davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
])oetital.
THE OLD PROFESSOR.

The old professor taught no more,
But fingered round the college walks;
Stories of him we boys told DER
Before the fire, in evening talks.
I'll never forget how he came in
To recitation, one March night,
And asked our tutor to beein:-
" And let me hear the boyssrecite,"
AS we passed out, We heard him say,
Pray leave me here awhile, alone;
Here in my old place let me stay
Just as did in years long flown"
Our tutor smiled, and bowed consent,
Rose courteously from his high backed chair
And down the darkening stairs he went,
Leaving the old professor there.
n n i
From out the shadows, faces seemed
To look on him in his old place,
Fresh faces that with radi nce beamed-
Radiance of boyish hope and grace;
And faces that had lost their youth,
Although in years they still were young,
And faces o err whose love and truth
The funeral anthem had been sung.
"These are my boys" he murmured then,
My boys, as in the years long past;
Though some are angels, others men,
Still as my boys ! hold them fast
There's one don't know his lesson now,
That one of me is making fun,
And that ones cheating ;-ah see
see and love them every one
And is it, then SO long ago
This chapter in my life was told?
Did all of them thus come and go,
And have really grown SO old
No! Here are my old pains and joys,
My book once more is in my hand,
Once more hear these very boys,
And seek their hearts to understand
They found him there with open book,
And eyes closed with calm content;
The same old sweetness in his look
There used to be when fellows went
To ask him questions and to talk,
When rcctations were all o'er;-
We saw him in the college walk
And in his former place no more.
Fred. W. Loring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
MAMTUA MAKING AND TAILORING.

TINE undersigned having removed to the
house next door west OF Mr.. John H.
Higgins Store, in the town Of Rockville, is
now prepared to
Cut and Make Up Ladies Dresses,
and AXE CLOTlN Of all kinds for
gentlemen and children, and attend TO MA
CHINE STITCHING, &c.
All work entrusted to us will be done in the
best manner, and at reasonable terms.
Mrs. MARTHA HARDESTY
jan lift and DAUGHTERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
CHAS. w. NICHOLS.
UNDERTAKING.

TINE undersigned would respectfully in
Il form the citizens of Rockville and vicni-
ty, that be has bought the right, title, inter
est and good will of his father, in the UN-
DERTAKING BUSINESS, together with the
HeaEse, Wagon, &c. necessary for conducting
the same, and that he will be prepared here
after, upon the shortest notice, to accommo-
date all who may require his services. A lib
eral share of patronage is solicited.
W. REUBEN HUMPHREY,
Washington Street,
juno loft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15

How TO SWEEP RAG CARPET lin sweepino
rug carpet be careful to brush from the
width. J have often been complimented for
me smoothness of my carpets, when in reality
they were no smoother than many Others. The
secret lay in the manner Of being swept.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
Consumption or Cough.
PLEASE
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER
FROM A RELIABLE DRUGGIST.

MOUNT VERNON, Ill, April 20, 1STI-1Iessrs
j. n. Harris & Co, Cincinnati, OhiO.-Gentle-
men: heard one of my customers speak in such
high terms of Aliens Lung Balsam to-day, that
l thought would write you the substance OF his
statements. He says his mother, who is now
sizty years Of age, has SUFFERED with CoEsUSIP-
TON for SEVERAL YEARS, and has been under
the care OF al oar best physicians, but never re-
ceived any permanent benefit; then she resOrted
to every kind OF Cough and Lung Balsam that
could be procured for her, biit all to dUdT. She
still grew wOTse, until she was confined to her
bed; and when she was seized with a par,xysm
Of coughing, She would lose the p0sCeT Of respirG-
ton, and they were compelled TO resort to var
iOus means to restore breathing; and while she
eOughed so hard she could not expOrate anything
and the family and friends had given up ali hopes
Of her recovery. Her son noticed the advertise
ment OF Aliens Lung Balsam in the ChTistiaH
AdUOcdte, and they thought they would procure
and try It They commenced giving her the Bal
sam at O'Clock Pm. as directed, dose every
hour until midnight; then she took another spell
Of coughing, and expectOrsted mOuthful of
dark, yellow matter, which was something she
had not been able 10 DO for some time. They con
tinued To give her the Balsam until morning and
then she began TO eNpectOrate freely, and within
two hours she had ExPECTOEATED TWO PINTs of
mucous matter, which gave her immediate re
lief; and since that time she has continued to
improve She now Sits up all day, and can walk
about the house and take considerable outdoor
exercise. Her son bought more of the Balsam
to-day, and he is recommending it very highly to
every one Yours respectfully,
A. G. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof OF merit than the
case this letter refers tO2
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is without GOubt
the BEST EXPECTORANT REMEDY ever offered to
the afflicted public. 1t contains no opium in any
form, and its is harmless 70 the most delicate
81 Directions accompany each bottle.
It Is sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
CautiOn.-Can for "Allen's Lung BalSam.''
j. y. HARRIS & CO., Pr0prietOrs,
For sale by Cincinnati, o.
BERRY, DENOVILLE & CO., Nashville.
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO., Nashville.
LITTERER & CABLER, Nashville.
dee5 dtillmh23, 72Sw1am sp5dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

| than and some dominates them the best
| husbandmen In the world. They are more
particularly active, raising two crops of rice
from the ground every year, extending
their CIVILIZATIONS in every direction, bring
ing the most unpromising spots into use,
In order that nothing may be lost. They
know perfectly well the seasons and soil
adapted for certain productions, and they
are sensible of importance of inanuring the
ground. You viii be struck with thus in
first setting your feet on the soil of china.
Every farmer is provided with a bas-
ket and rake; every evening brings home
a certain quantity to add to their stock.
Having but few sheep and cattle, they are
obliged to make use of stercorations of men
and swine. This is carefully collected and
sold at so mach per pound; every other sub
stance, as decayed animal and vegetable
matter, the sweepings of streets, burnt
houses, lime, and even the human hair
shaVen from millions of people, and every
substance which is likely to secure to
answer the purpose are industriously gath
cred up and sold for manure throughout
the Empire, needing very little of their OIL
factory nerves sometime when the matter
was scarce the price are rise very high and
some are said to make their fortune by the
trade this we can see in the I'd Kings
vi, shat then there was a great
famine in Samaris, the fourth part of the
cab of doves dung was sold for five pieces
of silver" 1t is well that rice will not
thrive unless supply with water then the
Chinese are very skill in irrigation of their
land they must keep up hight of water in
such high as to suit the age and hight of
rice plant. Besides two crops Of rice in a
year they raise crop of cotton be-
tween the rice crops, thus making three
crops alto sether. This is why the heather
Chinese is peculiar notwithstanding all this
diligence and care yet the people Utmost Of
the provinces find a most difficulty in pro-
curing the necessities of life many died of
actual hunger, many more are obliged to emf
crate; they live very little of animal meat
having no inclused pastures or suitable land
they cannot breed many sheep or cattle
which they think might destroy their rice,
corn, and sugar cane more than they are
worth hence mutton and beef are very
scarce"
The high state of cultivation practised in
The Celestial Empire is doubtless owing to
the high degree of encouragement which is
given to the farmer by all the dignitaries of
the country. A grand festival occurs once !
a year, when the Emperor plows in the sa
cred field and each official in the order Of !
bis rank runs a furrow. In this matter of |
Identifying agriculture much might be
earned from the Celestials, as also much in
regard to preserving the fertility of the soil |
and retaining the waste places throughout |
he country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
VALUE 70 MEADOW MUD.

A person owning an acre of meadow,
where the mud is three feet deep, has four
thousand one hundred and sixty loads of
mud, which is worth one dollar load.
Now in getting this mud do not 90 all over
it, but commence on one side, where it can
be drained, take of the sod and lay it aside,
take out what you wish, then place the sod
back, grass side up. By this process you
can take all the mud and leave your land
as good as before you commenced upon it.
Meadow mud should be well pulverized
before it is used.
1t is valuable for strawberries, it is valua-
bic for asparagus, it is exceedingly valuable
for grapes and pears.
A person having sandy land, by applying
forty or fifty loads to the acre, can make
valuable land, and likewise gravel knobs can
be made very productive by applying
meadow mud freely.
Now | say to those who cultivate the soil,
be not stingy in the application of meadow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PI0ugImdn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

The HONEST FARNIER.-Two farmers
having a dispute as TO some land, an action
at law was commenced to determine it. On
the day fixed for the trial one Of them call
cd on his opponent to accompany him to the
courtthat each might have his own state
ment of the case. Finding his neighbor at
work in the field, he said to him-''Is it
possible you have forgotten our case is to
be decided to-day" NO" said the other,
81 have not forgotten it, but cannot well
spare the time to go. You will be there
and l know you are an honest man and
will state the case fairly, and justice will be
DONE" And so it proved, for the former
went to the judge, stated his neighbours
claims so clearly that the case was decided
against himself, and he returned to inform
his opponent that he had gained the prop
erty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
NashviIIe Groce,.v aIarket.

SUeARs-We quote New Orleans, good to
prime, 9@1l4c in hOgsheads; Demerara 12xA
lSe; Porto Rico 10@11Ec by the hogshead,
standard hards lac; New Orleans clarified white
l3Xc; do. yellow Exc; A coffee I3c; B do 12s< G;
extra do. INC.
MoLAssES AND SIRUPs-We quote New Or
leans 60@65c, sirups 50@sOc; golden sirup T5c
CoFFEE-We quote Rio, common to choice
~ @2c4; Laguayra 24@25c; Java q X a3Oc; Cos
Ia Rica PAX G25c.
SALT-we quote Z bushel barrels by the car
load 1928 = -
TEAs-Market steady as follows: JmperiaI
Sl@15O; Young HysOn S1.15al5O; Black aOc6
Sl.25; GunpOwder S1@l.75
FIsH-We quote Nos. 2 and 3, S1i.5O612 and
SlO9lO.5O p barrel; half barrels Nos. l. 2 and 8,
$3.50, $3.50 and S575; in kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8,
$3.50. S1.75 and SLIGO.
RICB-Advaneed to 90. a
CHEEsE-We quote Factory I5X@16o; Nutmeg
l91c; Young America &c.
NAILs-We quote at Si75 for 10ds and 2Jc adj
ditlonal for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-Nothing but fun weights in the
market we quote star, p b 19Xc.
fOWDER-market steady as follows; Dupont
$3.50; Sycamore Mills $3.50; Hazards $3.50;
blasting S4.50; fuse, q 100 feet, 75c.
5HOT-We quote patent S2.75; buck %.
LIQUORS-We quote common rectiied whisky
p gallon, 81; Robertson County S17563; BOur-
Don Sl.259450i Lincoln County slT59225; High
wines 81.
BAGGINs-we quote u hemp &c; fax 2xB
COTTON TIEs-We quote at &c.
BRooAs-We quote at S2506i 3 dOz
SoAP-We quote at 59Sc p Is, or s3@4.5O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

APPRENTICESHIP Trades Unions have
hitherto refused to revoke the rules restrict
ing the number of apprentices employed in
workshops. These rules, it is complained.
viii ultimately cause the destruction of ali
mechanical trades, inasmuch as sufficient
number of skilled workmen will not be con-
stantly ready to supply the places made
vacant by death. A remedy, as far as one
trade is concerned, it is reported, has been
discovered and applied by the sChristian
Brothers, Roman Catholic organization.
About year ago printing Office was es-
tablished in the Catholic Protectory, at
Westchester, n. Y, under the charge of the
brotherhood, and has worked successfully.
Over forty boys are at present in the print
ing department, and all kinds of job and
book work are creditlbly executed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

The following are the cotton quotations re-
eeived 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, Dec. 6, 1115.-COttOn market
firm. Sales to-day II 200 bales Middling up
lands 9& @19xd; Orleans 10d
LIvERPooL, Dec 6, 1:2O.-COtton active
and firmer. Middling upands 9xd; Orleans
11Id- Sales to-day 1900 bales; 900 for export
and speculation.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6, 1O:f5.-Market fair
and prices have advanced. Ordinary 16Xc; good
ordinary 1S%c; low middling 1sSc; middling
19Kc; Alabama 19Kc; Orleans 2Oc; Texas 20 &c.
December delivery 19Ie; January 19Ec.
NEW YORK., Dec. 6, 12:OO.-Market quiet.
Ordinary uplands 16Kc; good ordi-
narya1s &c; low middling fSXc; middling 191c;
Alabama 19Hc; Orleans zoe; Texas 2OXc. Sales
600 bales on spot.
NEW YORK, Dec. g. 3:2O.-Cotton quiet.
Ordinary uplands 16Xc; good ordinary SXc; low
middling 18Xc; middling 19Xc; Alabama 19Xc;
Orleans zoe; Texas 20Kc. Sales -325 bales
for export; 1,119 bales for spinning. Net re-
ceipts 1880 bales exports to Great Britain pa
435 bales; Oher foreign ports 1906 bales; stock of
all classes 409, rs bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
..THE HEATHEN CHINEE., >,

a letter to the American Institute
Farmers Club, at New York, from
young man residing in Siam, but who re-
ceived his education in this country, gives
some interesting facts in relation to the
economy of that peculiar people in the
management of their soil. After speaking
of their economy in the use of the neces-
saries of life, he says:
Nothing interests me more than to OBJ
serving their industry in agriculture and
modes of perfecting their crops. All Euro
peans agree that the Chinese are equal to
their brethren, and some said thew are more
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

A LESSON FROM THE HEATHEN.-The
heather Chinese have some notions that
might be advantageously adopted by Chris
tians. The way they celebrate holidays is
one of them. The first thing they do is to
pay off old debts and square accounts to a
fraction. Money matters adjusted, they then
make up old quarrels, and shake hands all
around. Having thus got square, pecunia-
rily and socially, they eat and drink, and
are merry, and finally wind up with spark
ling discharge Of Chinese firecrackers. The
paying of debts and the making up of quar-
rels is certainly good way to begin cele-
bration of holidays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

heard Of prime lots to-day changing hands at 65c.
ssGINsENs-Selected lots were sold to-day at
SOC. - ~
BEEswAx-Market dun at S0a8te. n
HAY-We noe considerable activity AZ SOS
for prime Tennessee delivered In depot
PoTAToEs-We quote Irish at <2.75As a hbl.
IRON store. Sweet SO per Dbl. from store
Z yN1ONs-We quote at 81 p barrel from store.
PoULTRY-The market continues we'll sIir-
Piled We quote chickens at S1.45@2.65 4 Coz.
Ducks about the same. Turkeys T5c@sf.25.
BUTTER-We quote for good country 1isa13c;
choice 1e@20c. -
kAes-We quote at &c, and market dull
WooL-We quote c0mbing 359S6c h; card
ing free from burs, 32135c; tub washed 6O06te:
bury wool 561l0c = ibless.aT
BROOK CoRN-'fhe new crop sells readily at
696e. n ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
Nashville Live stock Market.

a, OATILE-In good demand. We quote choice
3KG3Kc; medium 2X@3xc; inferior IG2Kc.
An extra article suitable for shipping sometimes
commands 3Xc.
SHEEP-In good request at S2.5O@3 per head,
according to quality.
HoGs-Market active, and all arrivals freely
taken at S4g425. We occasionally hear of a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
Nashville Prorision Market.

The market continues fairly active in bulk
meats, several car loads being shipped South to-
day. We noticed the arrival of another lot OF
new bacon to-day, but of bacon, the market is
in light supply. The prices packed from store
are as follows:
BULK MEArs-Wequote clear sides 7c; clear
rib sides &C; shoulders SIC.
BACoN-Clear sides SIC; extra Tennessee
hams, canvassed AK.
LARD-HaTt q Hensley's choice pastry In
tieTces eye; half barrels 10c; kegs 10xc; buckets
1ikc; prime leafla lard in tierces &c.
DRIED BEEF-We quote at IKE.
BEEF ToNGUEs-We quote, 2 doz. 1915.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
Wafer Pudding.

One tablespoonful of four, two ounces of
butter, two eggs, a quarter of pint of milk,
one lemon. Beat the butter to a cream,
Sift the flour in gradually, pare and finely
mince the rind only of the lemon, add the
eggs, yolks and whites, well beaten, to the
milk, and mix all thoroughly. Bake in
wellbutter saucers for twenty minutes,
serve with sifted sugar. Care must be
taken that the oven is not too fierce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
NasnviIIe FIour ana e,ra,, r..,.,,

FLeUR-Market very firm and higher We
quote sgperfne S5.5065.75; extra s6sa6.25. Xxx
S6.50@Ii xxx S7.55975O; choice family S.;
fancy $3.50. -
CORN MEAL-Marlet fairly active at 5O655e
oushei for unbolteds 55@60c for bOlted, and
50 . bbl for kiln dried.
CoRS-We quote at &c sacked and delivered
in depot. No transactions to-day worthy Of
note. =
VIBRATING heard Of several small lots on the
market to-day, which changed hands at prices
ranging from et.40@l.6 60 per bushei.
OATs-We hear Of but few transactions The
buying price Is 40c, and shipping price 55c,
sacked and delivered in DEPOT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

oKEDS-We quote timothy $500; clover $50
orchard grass S2.75; blue grass $500; red tor
1928 W
COTTON YARNs-We quote at IOc, 12c, i4c
and l6c for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at Soc.
medium 75c; double crown ST.
IRoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee, COM
mon bar, exc ? 70; Kentucky, do, 4c ? n; Ten
hessee, band 9Sc; Kentucky, do, 5Kc; Tennes-
see boiler plate, Sc; boiler heads, s%e; fire box.
9Kc; sheet, common, x 96c; do, Kentucky, 6Y
@le; do, Tennessee, 7 K@8Xc.
HAHDLRs-We quote extra az 80 in. $3.50; No.
81 No. s1.75; No. x $50; Pick SI5O6175;
Sledge SI25a2.
CoTToT RoPE-We quote at 3Oc for y and sic,
and 33e for 4 inch.
COoPERAGE-We quote barrels at 4Oc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
PARTNERSHIPS.
Partnership Notice.

WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
w ourselves together to do General Com
mission Business, and act as Agents for the Viz
ginia Manufacturers Of Chewing and Smoking
folaceOs. W B. & r. L. ARMISTEAD,
Nos. n and 10 Market street.
NAsUv1rLE, pet-Qt. Iszt. Oc22 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
Nashville Produce Market.

DRIED FKUTT-The market was very dun to-
day, with light receipts, and no transactions
worthy OF note. We quote at 5 x 6X and &c.
PRANUTs-We quote at S1O0G1.25 per bushel,
and but few transactions to-day.
&CHEsTNUTs-Market quiet. We quote at
S2.75 per bushel from wagon.
EGGs-Firm aud advancing. We repOrt sales
from wagon to-day at 26c.
FRATHERs-1lhe market is rather dull We
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

An act 70 ameud an act entitled an act to author
ize the Chancery Courts in this state, 20 grant
letters OF Incorporation, passed Jan. 30, 15.i.
Section /. lie il enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee, That
section 8, Of the act Of ISTO-IS71, CHAPTER
81, approved Jan. 80, 1871, be so amended
as to authorize the ChancerY Courts to
grant letters Of incorporation to any Grand
or Subordinate Lodge OF Free and Accepted
MasOns, or the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That
when any Institution Of learning, church,
religious, or charitable institution, Lodge of
MasOns, OF Odd Fellows, shall apply to any
Of the ChanceFy Courts of this State, for
letters of Incorporation, no State or County
tax shall be charged or collected in such
case, nor shall il be necessary for publica-
ton to be made in any newspaper to give
notice Of such application; but on the fling
OF a petition by any number Of persons ask
ing for letters Of incorporation for any
institution of learning, church, religious,
or charitable institutions, or Lodge of Ma
sons or Odd Fellows, the Clerk and Master
Of said court shall advertise in writing at
the Courthouse door and at four other public
places in the county, where such ineOrpOra-
AAOA . " uG Aolslt1lAr AAiA anu Tic
same shall be deemed full and sufficient
notice to all persons Of said application.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That when
application shall have been made as above
provided, the Chancellor shall hear and de-
terInine the same at the first term of the
couEt thereafter, and grant the letters Of in
CORPORATION if in his judgment proper case
is made cut.
Sec (. Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after its passage,
the public welfare requiring il.
Passed Nov. q, 1871.
JAMES d. RICHARDSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JOHN G. VAUGHN,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Received az Executive office Nov. 20.
1871, and approved Dec. 1, 1871.
JOIN q. BROWN, Governor.
l certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the original now on file ln my Office
I. II. BUTLER, Secretary of State.
Dee. Civ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

Pare and core some fine large pippins, and
cut them into round slices. Soak them in
wine, sugar, and nutmeg, for two or three
hours. Make batter of four eggs and a
tablespoonful Of milk; thicken with enough
of flour, stirred in by degrees, to make a
batter; mix it two or three hours before il is
wanted, that it may be light. Heat some
butter in frying-pan; dip each slice of APP
pei separately in the batter, and fry them
brown; sift pounded sugar, and crate nut
meg over them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
Chicago Markets.

eelpts, 800 barrels flour; GOO bushels wheat:
S52 hogs. -'''''''''' ''''s' anu '''-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

WALL PAPERS, ETC.

VTTALL PAPERS, Looking Glasses, Por-
wv trait and Picture Frames, Window Shades,
etc., etc, at the very lowest market rates, at
W. FREEMAN s. CO.'S,
rHyI2tf No. - North College
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

Gold opened in New York yesterday at 1O9x,
and closed at 1O9X. Dealers here were
paying 109z and were holding at no.
Exchange on New York is taken by the banks
at 4 discount and is sold by them at par.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
New Orleans Markets

NEW 6RLEANs, Dec. 6--FlOur firm; super
fine S6.25; Xxx $50; XXX S7.T5. Corn firm az
t1geoc. Oats hTmer al 55156e. Bran firm at
sl.40. Hay firm; prime SO Pork SIS. Bacon
duil; shoulders &c; sides &C. Hams sugar
cured 14@16c. Lard dull; tieree 9a9kc; keg 10
to good common 6g ar Hc; fair 70 fnilv tair 7ases
9Kcj prime on 1lOc. MOlasses dull and lower:
inferior Zoe; common 2633Oc; fair 3l6s36c: prime
3tQDc; choice 4lGb3c. Whisky 95c6Sf.O2L.
Sirht &mlg discOunf GeId Inn