davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
EVENING SEs SION.


The convention reassembled at 7:30 D.
m, President Slime in the chair. Minutes
OF afternoon session read and approved.
The Committee on credentials reported
the names Of the following additional dele
gates who we're admitted to seats w. NJ
Carthy, U. o. ). i. st. Clair, Schuylkill
county Jno. H. Dodsworth, district No.
Z. NJ 4 i. B. A. Shenandoah, Schuylkill
county ii. l.. Acker, Labor Reform asso-
cation, Norrlstown John Wright, NJ &
l.. B. A., Northumberland county Thos.
Giles, No. district, w. B. a., Ashland
Scbuyikill county.
MIR. Greevy, from the committee Of ways
and means, then made the report vii ch was
acerttd and approved as read.
The committee on resolutions reported
the National Labor union platform with the
following additional resolutions
Rtslhcd Tuat We dem tnd Of our legislature
the imposition Of such restriction uyoa tle
a-suHh, right Of railroads and other transport
l"g nonopo i-s TO charge excessive rates Of
freight aud tolls az will forever prevent repr-
tluOn OF the gross outragcs perpetrated by the
"Gowan consprscy" last winter upon both coal
consumer. ard producers
The following resolution referred to them
for examination was recommended for
adoption
Whereas We deem it essential to a thorough
appI ecianou Of the intstm bic benefit that will
Oe done the wolkingmen and women OF the
cIun ry by the general adoption OF the pri ci-
plies OF the Nsliou4l labor union, that com
plete public Expose Of Their present moral
mental and material conditions should be N ade
cut.
WHERE'S The Massachu etts bureau of sta
tlsucs OF LABOR, ere tted by resolutions of the
legislature Of int STATE in 1869. has N ,de such
an expose Of the cOnditiJp OF the people OF
that commonwealth that its reports were print
ed at The expense Of til State, teach n one
h'lt d the world how valu bic additions 10 the
Labor reform literature OF this country there
fore
RESOLVED That the president, vice president
and secretary be an organized st ,nding com
mttte, with Instructions TO agree upon aud
carry out such measures as in their Judgment
are Otst calc'4lated to secure the creation OF Il
la"or bureau 10 this Stat, Tut said committee
shall not have power to incur any expense ex-
cept for Stationary postage, etc
Mr.. NJ Nesh offered a resolution in re-
latIon to settlers and land operations il
Kansas, which was adopted.
The committee on constitution reported
constitution, which was consider ed by
sections, and after some amendments was
adopted unanimously.
MIR. Foley offered resolution condemn
ing the action Of the Legislature in the late
railroad cases, and sympathizing with the
w. b. A. for the noble stand taken by
them. Adopted.
Mr.. johnson moved a committee OF
three be appointed to draft an address to
the workingmen and other labor organiza-
tiOns.
After considerable debate, the further
consideration of the subject was postponed
until Tuesday.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

"a 4 36 La Sale Strett,
is fully organized and ready to
receive deposits, upon which six
per cent interest will be paid, sub
lett to the rules Of the Institution.
HENRY GREENEBAUm, Presid't
rHoS, HoYNE, First vice-Pres't.
CHS, WIRTH, Second Vice-Fres't.,
WISE, Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08
BANKING
THE REAL ESTATE
InLN g. TRUST COMPANY
sAVIN GS BAN X.

,.uh.rd Block, lO5 & l07 MOnroe-st.,
IMMEDIATELY VEST q THF Pot OFFICE
CHICAGO, I'|1" U.s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

zours: Daily 40 A. M. to p.
S M. saturday, s to r M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-08

Uncle Caleb and Ruth, his aife,
Caring Iit,le TOR outside weather
Fifty years OF their welded lite
sp-ut in this tiny house together
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
New advertisements

WI. Iadd, Of College Grove, Is offer
ING a portion Of his fine land, storehouse
and dwelling, for sale on fine terms.
new stock Of goods can be bought on the
nremises on advantageous terms, and we
invite ali who wish to purchase any OF SAID
property. to read the advertisement IN the
UEroN AND AMERICAN to-day and govern
themselves accordingly. W. d. Laid
Co. are also offering their goods and gro
oeriss for cash or barter, cheaper than
ever, inviting all to call.
The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, arc doing
repuIar exchange and Banking business;
thew receive deposits and allow interest
thereon: thew furnish drafts, in sums wan
fed on London, Dublin, Edinburgh, and
al parts of Germany; they buy and sell
on Commission, bonds, stocks, ETC.; they
keen for sale Government, State, County
snd Ooruoration bonds; and they at all
times pay the highest rates for gold, silver,
and uncurrent bank notes.
JIM Sobel & Co., Cherry street, oppo-
site the Maxwell House, are offering bar
gains ia fine jewelIy, gold and silver
watches, pebble spectacles, &c.
There is money in Wheeler d Wilson
sewing machines.
Lewis Rice Il Son are proprietors of the
American House, Boston.
Oderiferous ScEodont keeps teeth from
decsying.
When in Philadelphia, stop at the Col
onnade Hotel.
The United States Hotel at Louisville is
conveniently located and well kept.
Exercises at the University OF Nashville
will be regularly commenced on Monday,
Sept. 4.
The copartnership between Z. franklin
and DR.. Z. Knnfh is dissolved.
The Franklin House will be closed
few days for repairs.
sEWest Nashville house to rent.
Barnes, Spitz & Co. sell furniture next
Tuesday.
The University series of schoolbooks
viii be used by the classes in the Edge
field Female Seminary.
See notice of bankruptcy.
Next ses N of E1geheld Male Academy,
G. D. Hughes, Principal, commences Mon
day next.
Yeatman, Shields q Co.'S auction sale
to-day embraces furniture, groceries, car
pets, etc.
Tonight, at the Old Theatre, DR.. Crane
on the Science of Life.
Tarrant's Settler Aperient settles re-
bellious stomach.
Hosietters Stomach Bitters keeps people
from willing down.
Public land sale at Waverly by Il. W.
Cooley, on the I'd of October. An adyer-
tisement which appears to-day describes
the property to be sold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
AsslEnment OF Teachers.

The teachers for city schools met at
Hume building on yesterday, and were as
signed to duty as follows: ti E sgsa
HUME SCHOOL. ,.,s SOD
Messrs. James A. Fall, q. b. Brown,
Misses IL. A. Watson, n. D. McLelland,
Aurelia Wharton, Lu. Ewing, Lille Fosd,
Mrs. N. E. Bruce, 8. A. Funston, @. W.
Halbert, Misses s. Oarothers, j. T. Black
man, Annie Crsndall, E. Clemens, M. A.
Fletcher, Bette Hereford; Jessie Latimer,.
r. o. Cooke, Alice Huff.
HOWARD SCHOOL.
Mr.. John Baldwin, Misses Fannie Battle,
Lizzie Spivey, Marilla Ellis, Gussie Lar
oombe, d. M. Haslock, E. 3. Irwin, II. 81.
Nance, Jennie Kittol, Kate @. Heriges,
Anna Tillman, Sue Armstrong, Tennie
Cotton, Mamie J. Anthony, Mrs. V. A.
Baldwin. NJ. A, Rodan, J. A. Fisher.
HYNEs SCHOOL
Mr.. s. s. Woolwine, Misses Mary J.
Harding, Laura A. MoseIey, Lizzie Morri-
son, Carrie Anderson. Fannie B. Willis,
Mrs. L. A. Lea, Alice Kreig.
s- NINTH WARD SCHOOL. s1.a
Miss Emma Thompson, Mag W Sic
ferle. b.. ...--... .....
BELLEvIEW SCHOOL. f......
all " w huOOdAl, 0AAooCo Ia ~ N1uAhL,
Kate Lyon, A Austin, Mrs L P Guyer,
A Hubbard.
TRINBLE SCHOOL.
Mr E Perkins, Miss s III Eddy, Mrs N
A Cooper.
The Fall session opens on the 18th inst
at a. m. Teachers were instructed to be
in their places daily at 80 a. m. r- ...
A normal class, for mutual Improvement,
was organized, and full programme ar
ranged for the first meeting on Sept.
80. The first Saturday in each scholastic
month is to be appropriated to the general
exercises of the association, and the teach
ers are to meet at their respective build
ings on the third and fourth Monday eve
nings of each school month, to prepare
the lessons and other exercises for the
general meeting. II the teachers attend
properly to the exercises of this class, they
certainly will be greatly benefited, and
marked influence will be exerted through
this means upon the uniformity in methods
of instruction in our schools.
The foil corps elected reported for duty,
and everything argues favorably for more
efficient work and an increased attendance
for the next term.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

montgomerT, Ala, Aug. 2s.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. %.
Cotton-Is in light demand in the Mont
gomery market. Low middlings 154@
Ice.
Augusta, Ca, Aug. 20.
Cotton-The market to-day opened firm,
with a fair demand, lie for Liverpool
middling, and, in response to favorable
accounts, closed firm at the same figure
Offerings very light. Sales 81 bales; re-
ceipis 81.
Macon, Ca, Aug. 20.
Receipts to-day u bales; sales 43 bales;
shipped = bales.
Receipts for the week, ending this even
ing. sc bales; sales so; shipments IS.
Until to-day the market had been quiet
and dull all the week at 16c for Liverpool
middlings. To day however, there was 8
favorable reaction, the market closing this
evening strong at 164@l64o.
Columbus, Ca, Aug, 90.
Cotton-Market unchanged; but little
doing. Strict middlings 16c. Receipts 16
boston, Aug. %.
Cotton-Active. MiddIing 1880; gross
receipts so bales; exports to Great Britain
so; sales 400; stock 1901.
baltimore, Aug. 23.
Cotton-Frmer bat not higher. Mid
dlings Isle; net receipts SO bales; gross
80; exports coastwise 80; sales AZ bales;
stock 995 bales.
Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 20.
Cotton-Dull Middling lie. Stock
sos bales.
l. Philadelphia, Aug. %.
Cotton-Firmer. Middiing 19c.
Norfolk, Aug. 90.
Ootton-Firm. Low middling 1910
1919; net receipts 209 bales; exports coast
wise 246; stock 295.
Atlanta. Ga. Aug. "a.
Ootton-Firm at 16@164c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

A Philadelphia paper recently devotes
two of its pages to the discussion of the
marrow versus broad gauge road. II some
of the Northern companies engaged in the
controversy would compromise the matter
by narrowing their charges and broadening
the politeness of officials, it would gau &c
the satisfaction of travellers more etfectual-
" than any other gauge they could adopt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

For the week ending Friday, the 25th
inst, the following transactions in real
estate were recorded at the Office of the
County Court Clerk
E. r. Campbell, Clerk, to James
Chamberlain, deed to land in
Davidson, lz3 w
G. W. Harding to Berry Hughes,
deed to land in G. w. Hard
lngs plan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25O w
W. S. Whiteman to W. S. White
man, Dr., deed to land in the
I'D district. ...................... 1900 90
W. P. Harding TO John Haslam,
deed TO land in Harding's Sc
cond addition ...................... $50 90
Same to James Hsslam, deed to
land in Hsrding's second
addition. ......................--... $50 90
N. G. L. Claiborne to John Nor
gan, deed to land IN Maury d
Ulaiborne's addition. 1872 90
Z. B Kemper to Rebecca Kemp
er and others, deed to land in
the 18Th district. .................. 1850 90
T. W. Percy and others to VIM.
Nichol, deed to interest in lot
at the corner of Union and
Cherry streets ................ 800 90
NJ. ". Williams ana DINERS 10 w.
Nichol, deeds to lots on Union,
Summer and Vine streets.....s 8, 638 90
VIM. Shelton to Jss.R Gibson,
deed to land in Virginia
N. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
VIM. Simmons, deed to land in
McGavock town. .................. 205 co
John Browne to Jane Northern,
deed to land on Jefferson
street. .............................. 500 %
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
EdgefeId.. observation-disclosures. 1900 90
A. Pageot to Howard Taylor,
deed in Fairfield. LOO 90
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
VIM. Gamble, deed to land in
EdgefeId ....'...................... 275 90
Rees, deed to land in Illinois. $50 90
Samuel Casey, Sr., to Jas. Rodes
and others, deed to land In the
2lst district. $500 90
F. H. Stamp to James Rodes
and others, deed to land in the
2lst district. ........................ 1900 90
W. F. Foster to Patrick Griffin,
deed to land in old Asylum
ran. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0OO W
Conrad Kessler to o. H Kem-
kaw, deed to land in the Josiah
Nicbol property.................. $50 90
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
George A. Allen, deed to land
in Edgefeld. ........................ 1918 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Cotton Crop i'm the Southwest.

The reports from the cotton crop in Ala
bsma, Mississippi and Louisiana are gen.
orally unfsvorable. In the two latter States
the caterpillar was webbing up and would
be out in destructive force from the 10th
to 18th September. The boil worm, too,
was very destructive in some localities.
The papers in Mississippi and Louisiana
were generally predicting about half a
crop. In Alabama, the Selma Times says:
We have passed our lives here, where the
staple is raised, and we have never known
8 year as disastrous, nor have we ever
known year in which the damage infict-
ed by excessive rain and then by contin-
ued dry spell is as great as this has been.
We saw on Monday plantations which have
always yielded well, and which have looked
comparatively well up to date, upon which
the small bolls on the stalk are literally
dried up, while the plant il now throwing
off everything that it ought to make; and
such is the condition of the crop generally
in this section.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Natural as of Old.

O. @. Giers, our very excellent artist,
has furnished us with an elegant cabinet
sizs photograph, of Capt. VIM. Stockell,
Chief of the Fire Department. The old
fire chief appears in red shirt, black pants
and belt, with cap in hand and his silver
trumpet hanging by his side. He looks as
natural as he did years ago when he was a
distinguished member of the old volunteer
department The photograph now occu-
pies a conspicuous place in our art gal
lery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
hermitage pepot school.

e We are glad TO hear this school is open
ing under the most fattering prospects,
with large additions in the way of new
scholars. 1t will doubtless be one of the
most successful of all our country schools.
We are informed that the people of the
18th district are taking active steps to put
their schools into operation, building new
houses, and all the people are reused to
duty. Mr.. Donelson, the County Super
intendent visited that district on Thurs
day last, and made some well-timed re-
marks to the citizens who had assembled
to hear him. A subscription was taken up
Immediately afterward, and the sum Of
$50 raised to improve the school pro-
perty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

For the week ending Friday, the 18th
inst, the Clerk Of the County Court
issued marriage licenses to the following
named persons:
James Phelan to Rebecca NJ knight.
James Baldwin to Victoria Moffatt.
w. b. Gardner to Jennie E. Harper.
Stephen Seilfritz to Benedicta Eggs;ein.
Joseph Eggstein to Johanna Geist.
Hosea l. Iyekson to Mahala Remick.
VIM. Waufert to Lucy A. Donnie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Greatly ImprOYed.

From a private letter to friend in this
city we are glad to learn that our estimable
fellow-citizen, Terry II. Oahal, Esq, is now
at st. Paul, MINI, greatly improved in
health, and that he has no doubt Of his fnll
restoration to health and we know his
hosts of friends here and elsewhere, will
greatly rejoice at this announcement. Our
friend adds that the UNION AND AMERICAN
is a most welcome visitor up there, and
hundreds of tho people read it with pleas
ure, all Of which we gratefully appreciate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

We learn that married lady, living on
a farm few miles from Lebanon, shot her
self twice one day this week, both times
making only flesh wounds. 1t is reported
that she committed these rash acts beo .use
her husband had done the most unpardon-
able sin of uniting with church or de-
nomination for which she had no particu-
lar admiration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Government gecurities are as follows:

London advices of yesterday quote
5-9Os go at SO; Cos ct 93s; '67s IN
changed.
Bank of Tennessee notes are very dull
Several large lots were offered yesterday,
make an offer. 1t may be quoted at $40
IS buying and 81 selling.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at 754 for the old and 75s for the
new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Instability of The Pone.

We learn from the Secretary of the st.
Mary's Conference that the Rev. P. F.
Garesche, of s.. Louis, will deliver lee
ture in the Cathedral on Sunday night, on
this very interesting subject, the proceeds
to be given to the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety for the benefit of the poor of Nash
vile We may also state that this distin-
guished clergyman will preach in the Ca
thedral on Sunday morning, at half-psst
ten o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
RIVEg AND WEATHER.

The river is about stationary with IA
inches on the Shoals. Cloudy with rain.
We clip the following from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer of yesterday:
There was fumor on the landing yes
terday that Capt. Geo. h. Alcoke had pur-
chased the P. W. Strader, but we could
trace it to no reliable source.
Capt. Henry A. Jones has been elected
President of the Cincinnati and New
Orleans Packet Company, as recognized
for next season, and Capt Jas. S. Wise,
Superintendent The company are build
ing fine wharfboat, to be located at the
foot of Sycamore streat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Man Killed.

We heard it stated that report reached
Lebanon yesterday that man in disguise
visited and attempted to enter house
several miles from that place on Thursday
night last, and was shot by some of the
inmates, and that he died from his wounds
yesterday morning. We did not hear the
names of the party who did the killing or
the person who was killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
ways of Transgressors.

VIM. RAINIER and Rebecca Boatsman,
for INDIGENOUS conduct unfriendly to pub
lie morals and specially forbidden by the
laws Of well regulated society, yesterday
had an opportunity to satisfy Justice Wiki
inson Of their entire innocence, had such a
thing been possible. Not being so, each
of the accused found it necessary to make
provision Tor the payment Of So and costs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

The great question sgitsting the public
mind at present is, which is Mrs. Wood
hulls husband, Blood or Woodruff TIE
or estion is q delicate one to det srmine.
We suppose, however, as she fsvors wo-
mans rights, the one who does the cook
ing and washing should properly be con-
sidered the coming man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
GfDSV GalllDS.

Country friends tell US of several Gypsy
camps lately established in different parts
of the county. The inmates of these
camps consist of men, women and children,
and as usual, they are accompanied by
fortunetellers, musicians, toy vendors, etc
None of these mysterious wanderers have
yet made their appearance in the city, nor
have we heard of the distressing disappear
ance of precious little children or valuable
purses through the agency of these Gypsy
people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

The immense popularity and extraordinary
sales of HURLEY's BITTERs have enabled its pro-
prietors to greatly improve the same b. making
stand unriyalsd as q tonic, especially as preven-
tive Of cnills and other sickness caused by mall
srial poison, they are q specific The proprietors
guarantee that If used, a lCtne glass full before
Kept regular and all diseases caused by mona elton
of the tiUer Avoided. EWIN, PENDLETON 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents. Gugl9 d&wIG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
CednrHiII Camp nIeeting.

We learn that A j. Longe, the gentle
manly artist of Springfield, will attend the
camp meeting in Robertson county with
instruments, for the purpose of photo
graphing all the ministers in attendance.
He will present each minister with a group
of the pictures. In af er times group of
these pictures will be valuable souvenir
of the Csdsr Hill Camp Meeting of 1871,
and desirable picture at any time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
University Series School Books.

Mrs. Henri Weber, Principal of the
Edgefeld Female Seminary, has given no.
tice that she will introduce the coming
session the University series of school
books. DR.. @. D. Elliott, the agent for
this series of text books, has scattered
them broadcast for few weeks past, and
it is believed that they will be used in five
hundred schools in this State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Overseer for West End Avenue.

Judge Glenn, of the County Court, yes
terdsy appointed H Ct. Scales, Esq, to
represent the county as Overseer of the
West End avenue construction, in place of
Gen. W. Il. jackson, resigned. The ap-
pointment is a good one, and the term of
service of Justice Scales will no doubt be
such as to give entire satisfaction to the
parties interested in this important public
uyoFk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Don't swat for the Wagon"

To come to you, but go at once to the ex-
tensive Warerooms Of the TENNESSEE
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, corner Church
and College streets, and buy one of their
celebrated homemade "DIXIE' FARM
WAGONS, cheaper than you can BORROW
one made north of the Ohio River. Cor
ner Church and College streets, Nashville,
Tenn. aug25 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oER.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. %, 1871.

WAsHNGToN, D. O., Aug. %, 1871.
Synopsis for tie past ta0enty- four hours
The barometer has continued to fall du-
ring the day over the middle Atlantic
States, with increasing southerly winds,
with low pressure developed from Ohio to
Arkansas and Missouri. The barometer
has fallen on the Gull, and rapidly in north
ern Florida. No reports have been re-
ceived since Thursday p. m. from lower
Florida, but there is evidence of the ex-
istence of cyclone central near st. Au-
gustine.
Probabilities. The barometer will prob
ably rise from Lake Superior to Maine,
but will continue low south of that region,
with local storms tonight and Saturday
from Iowa ard Arkansas to New Jersey,
and of special severity in the Ohio valley
and eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The Florida cyclone will probably, on Sat-
urday, move over southern Georgia, with
increasing easterly winds on the south
Atlantic coast.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
The Fire Yesterday Morning,

Mr.. Cox, whose grocery store was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning, had an
insurance policy on his stock of goods
amounting to 200, in the North Ameri-
can Insurance Company. Mr.. Cox has not
yet examined his books, but is of the
opinion that his stock amounted to 50, 500,
or over. Every article in his store of any
value was DESTROYED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
The Peanut Crop.

Advices from the great gouber-pea dis
trict give fattering accounts of the extent
of the crop. In Perry county it is gener-
ally understood that the crop will amount
to 400, 600 bushels, in Humphreys county
200, 600 bushels, Hickman 800, 900 bushels,
besides avery considerable crop in aportion
Of Wayne county.