davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
White Cliff.

We understand that the sudden termination
of the watering season at White Cliff Springs
was induced by "a report that diptheria pre-
vailed in the neighborhood. We don't know
how much foundation there was for the report.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Chancery Court at Athens, Tenn
SALE or LANDS.


Bird Newman ct ais. as. James +. Newman,
Ell ais.
TN OBEDIENCE TO a DECRETAL Or
l. der of the Chancery Court. made in the
above entitled cause, ut its May term. 1871, Mt
Athens. Tennessee, | will sell to the highest
bidder. at public cutlery, at the Courthouse
door. in Athens, Tennessee, on
MONDAY. ID DAY OF OCTOBER, 1871.
The Newman Lands, to-wit:
The south half of the northeast quarter of
section five. Also, the east-half of the north
west quarter Of section eight. Also. the south
east quarter Of section five. Also. twenty
acres, described as follows. to-wit: Beginning
ut the northeast corner of the southwest
quarter of section five; thence running west
20 poles: thence south lG0 poles; thence east
20 poles; thence north 100 poles to the begin
ming. All the above parcels lying in township
Sd, range 1st. west Of meridian. Also, the
northwest quarter Of section seven. township
third, first range, west ofmeridian. Also. the
west half of the Southwest quarter Of section
thirty-three, township I'd. first range. west OF
meridian. Also, the northeast quarter of sec
ton thirteen, lst township. range 2d, west OF
meridian. All the above mentioned lands arc
in the Hiwassee District. McMinn county, Ten
nessee. Said lands will be divided into four
or i've farms or parcels, and sold separately.
should the aggregate price offered exceed the
amount they will bring if sold altogether.
1ermS:-The sale will be made on twelve
and twenty four months credit, except fifteen
per cent. of the purchase price, which must be
paid cash in hand on day of sale Notes. bear
ing interest from date with good security. will
be required. and lien retained on the proper
ty until they are paid
j. NJ. HENDERSON, c. & NJ.
Aug. "a, 1871 -4t-prs fee sS,O0-l95
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
From Texas.

We received a few days ago letter from a
former citizen of this county, now residing at
Paris, Texas. 1t contains some valuable in
formation, especially to parties who may con-
template emigrating to that State, and we will
try to give it place next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
LOOK AT THIS.

MY TERMS HAVE BEEN AND ARE
vi Cash. but i have made few accounts
with parties who do not come forward and
pay me-ths is to notify all such delnquen,s,
'''' ""'N'' NY ny w WY H'"ii' tu'li h"t, -
of an officer for collection. This is intended
for every one that owes memo exception.
Aug. 81. lSTl-tf1 II. +. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
New Advertisements Is.
COME AT LAST!
AUNIvE WISH RATIFIED.
Prof. III. II. MCCORMICK.

THE CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER.
l. who has spent n few weeks at White Cliff,
and now on his way home. ut Selma, Ala, has
has been induced by G. w. Parker to stop a
short time IN his Gallery Mt Athens-thus Civ.
Ing the people an opportunity rarely met, Ia
secure their licensees in most exquisite style,
Those who cali first will be most fortunate, as
there will doubtless be grand rush. All
any kind of weather. A new skylight, a first.
class operator, md everything necessary for Il
perieet pienlre, at q. W. PARKER'S
!" Athens, Aug, 81, 1s71.u-I96l Gallery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
NEW GOODS at COGMILL.
j. A. riley e co.

j. A. URLEY & CO.
A RE JUST IN RECEIPT OF A BEAUTI-
"A full Stock of General Merchandise suitable
for latter part of Summer and early Autumn,
to which they invite the attention of the pub
lie. They desire, also, to purchase all the
Dried Fruit in the country, for which they
will pay the very highest market price.
Coghill. Tenn. Aug. 81, 1871 -tf-l96
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Stock Hogs.

s. S. Robbins, at the Cedar Springs Farm,
two miles south Of Athens, will sell 40 head of
Stock Hogs. and some other property, at pub
tic sale, on Saturday, 9th day of September.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
II 1 g Il v / l. l. Il
Scientific and Classical Institute

THE TRUSTEES HAVE THE PLEASURE
l. of announcing that Prof W. A. q. Brown
has returned to this place, and will reopen
this Institution on the basis that gave it so
great celebrity in years past. The banner
that once did so much to elevate the standard
OF education in our country, Is again thrown
to the breeze. and the patronage once so libe-
rally bestowed by an appreciutive public.
again confidently invited. There will be Il
competent corps of Assistants in all the De-
partments. The grand aim of an education,
the development of mind. in training the pu-
pill to habits Of Independent thinking and real
soning, viii be constantly held prominent.-
Ours is TO be II School for mental culture. and
not the mere stufng of the memory with the
disconnected facts of science. The School will
open the DIST of August.
Tuition per Term OfTive Months:
- LASS '.''.'..... ............., $40 w
~ S,"oa' '''.'''' ............. IL 90
gu Nlusn ''''''.:. ............... Ia W
II" Ni"'H'' ''''..' '............. ~ w
The work Of erecting magnificent new
building is commenced. and will be pushed
forward to completion by the opening of the
next scholastic year.
I. B. KIMBRoUGH. Pres't
JNo. L. MCKINNEY. Sec'y. Board Trustee.
Rceyille, Tenn, July 20, lS7i-Sw-190
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31

NEW Goods! Fresh Arrival! L. A. Cobleigh
has just received good assortment of New
Goods in his line. such as Sugars, oysters,
Crackers, Candles, Whistles and Brandies for
medical purposes, Quinine and other Drugs
School Books of all kinds keptn stock. Pants,
Oils, and Kerosene constantly on hand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Wagons! Wagons! Wagons!

Jno. II. Reynolds, Cleveland. Tennessee.
uses the best seasoned timber in his wagons,
and warrants them in every instance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Death,

Died, In the 9th civil district of McMinn
county. on the oath instant. Mrs Polly For
REST. reict of the late Maj. james Forrest. De-
ceased was an estimable woman, and was for
many years faithful member of the Baptist
Church. ,.--,- .... -,..---. Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
E Y T r A S.

Bolru per week ST-table, good rooms well
ventilated. beds and other furniture, with
and towels and pay seventy-tve cents per doz-
en- for washing. Those desiring further infor-
nation will address Rev. 7. SULLINS,
July 20. lSTl-2m-l90 Athens, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Wagons! Wagons! Wagons!

Persons going west can get bargains by buy
ingtheir wagons from Jno. II. Reynolds, Cleve
land. Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Dried Apples and Peaches,

ID. NJ. McReynolds, at Mouse Creek, wishes
to buy 1000 bushels of Dried Applies and 1000
bushels of Dried Peaches. st
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Dried Fruit wanted.

McKeidin, Dement, & Co. will pay the high
est market price for allthe good, merchantable
Dried Peaches and Apples that may be offered
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31

j. MATTHEW'S & Co. are now giving 30 cents
per pound for Tub-Washed and Picked Wool,
delivered ut their Carding Machines or Store,
in exchange for New Albany Jeans or Flannels,
or any other GODS, at the lowest Cash prices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
House andLot for Sale.

A good comfortable House and Lot. situat-
ed in a pleasant part of Athens, for sale on
fair terms. Enquire at the Office Of the PosT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31

HALO, Bill-What's the excitement at the
Picture Gallery? Why, Mr.. Parker has new
skylight, and that man who took them sTlen-
did pictures at White Cliff is there, that's
Whatl = :. ~ h - l. :.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
NEW GOODS.

FIR Y IN H NJ RKET,
Fall n md Winter Dry Goods.
NALL AND EXAMINE MY PRICES AND
" bring in your Dried Fruit. Butter. Eggs.
Oats, Wheat, Rye, Bacon. Lard, Flour, Feath-
crS. Bceswax, Tallow. Seneca Snake Root,
Ginseng. Rags, and any surplus you may
have-but do not want credit.
Athens, Aug. 81, 1S1l-tf] II. +. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31

THERE is great deal said at present about
"hard times" but while you can get all your
GRocERIEsat HAFLEY's for Bacon, Corn. &C.,
(money not named in the bargain,) don't COM
plain. w. C. HARLEY. r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
= T ATE OF TEN u r. = = H. T..
Chancery Court SIT Athens.

T. Nixon Van Dyke. A. BLIZZARD, ct ais.
[Erparte Petition.l
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
l. lions of the petition filed by complanants
in this cause. that 7. Nixon Van Dyke, A.
BLIZZARD. II. w. McElwee, T. A. Clcage. NJ A &.
Helm, VIM. NJ. Sehorn, j. W. Lillard, j. A.
McKeldin, d. Cleage, VIM. NJ. Bradford, w.
Gcttys, 7. Richmond. A. ii. Keith, j. NJ. Hen
derson, Lon Blizzard, NJ. l.. Phillips. A. c.
Robson, j. s. Matthews. VIM. G. Horton, w
W. Alexander and John F. slower. citizens Of
McMinn county. State Of 1enne"see; and Ed
ward Denmcad, John b. Gordon. b. w. Tro-
bell. j. +. Alexander. Walter II. Weems and
Turner :. Foster, citizens Of the State of Geor-
gia, pray that letters Of incorporation should
i.s"9 to them fort purpose Of building and
v,rCnstrut'i"T Raii Road through the State of
tennessee, beginning ut the State line of Geor-
s sala n sa or u ut emhNEsktt92w Fng along
through the counties Of Polk. McMinn. Rhea,
Roane, Morgan and Scott. or any of said coun-
ties. in said State of Tennessee. to the State
line of Kentucky. in the direction Of Stanford.
in said State of Kentucky: 1t is therefore or
dered by the Master that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Athens Post,
weekly newspaper published at Athens. Ten
nesree, notifying all persons to enter their APP
pearance before or within the first three days
Of our next Chancery Court to be held at the
Courthouse in Athens. Tennessee. on the 4th
Monday of November. 1871, and show cause.
If any there be, why letters Of Incorporation
should not issue from said Court TO said Petit
TONERS. j. NJ. HENDERSON, c. & NJ.
Van Dyke, Cooke Il Van Dyke. Soils.
Aug. 10, 1STl-4t-prs fee SS.OO-l03
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Bradley County.

Chancery Court commenced at Cleveland last
Monday. Circuit Court next Monday, the 4th
of September.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
PEACH PEEIERS.

L Peaches ever invented. ut Tim. Gibson's---
Ross Corner. There Is no mistake about
them-they will knock the bark off the fruit
fast enough to make your head swim.
Athens. July ~. lS7l-tf-l90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
East Tennessee Institut O.
X n OK WILL E.

THE TRUSTEES ARE HAPPY TO AN
l. nounce that this Institution. re-organized
in September last, under the present Board of
Instruction, has had the most gratifying sue
cess. More than one hundred pupils were in
attendance the last session. The Principal
has long been known in this region as unsilr-
passed in experience, enterprise and skill rs
IN educator, and his associate teachers are all
cminently capable. earnest and thorough.
The Trustees and Faculty intend to afford
young ladies in this Institute facilities for IL
thorough. complete and harmonious develop.
ment of their physical. intellectual moral and
social nature: such an education as is demand
ed by the rapidly increasing culture and re-
iinement Of the South, and thus obviate the
necessity of sending our daughters to distant
and expensive schools at the North.
The Fall Session OF 1871 will commence on
Wednesday, September 9Th,
and continue twenty weeks.
For further particulars, address James IT,
Cowan. President of the Board of Trustees:
Hugh l.. McClung. Secretary. or
VI. c. BUTLER, Principal
Aug. 10. lSTl-0t%-l93
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31

LARGE Likenesses in Oval Frames, at Par
ker's for $500. Porcelain Pictures $1,000
SPUN Thread, Rice, Bar Soap, at Cobleigh's.
WANTED, . ANAL iot'of bacon st, Hanay,s.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
FEMALE SCHOOL.
A ATHENS, TEN me S S Il Il.
II r. IL M =;

TNHE NEXT TERN or MRS. SULLINS'
i School will open ON Monday, September
4th, 1871.
T'E Il MS:
Tuition in Literary Department, per session
Of Five Months. from Ten to Eighteen Dollars
half in advance, the other half AT middle OF
term.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Calhoun Masonic Institute.
f O r NJ al es an d f Q m q S.

REV. T. X. MUNSEY, Principal.
NEXT SESSION COMMENCES on MON.
In day, the It'll day of August. q 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-09

Soaps warranted to be gssd cold water soaps,
superior to any imported articles. Try our
soaps before purchasing any other. Fer
sale at all the stores ia the city 51-ts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-09

AT the entrance examinations, which
have Jt,st taken place at st. Patrick's Col
lege, Maynooth, one hundred students from
the different parts of Ireland presented
themselves, and of these only ten got the
logic class. To the credit Of the diocese of
Cloyne, it ought to be mentioned that seven
of these ten made their preparatory studies
within the walls of st. Colman's.
The Able Moriarty has been appoint
ed to the parish of Ballyhea, vacant by the
death of the Rev. j. Kepple; and DR..
Hutch, of Doneraile, has been elected to
take the place vacated by the Able. 1t
is stated that steps are being taken to Or
ganize a meeting for the purpose of pre-
senting suitable testimonial to the latter
Rev. gentlemen.
The Silver Medal Of the Life Boat In
stitution, and copy Of the vote by which
it was given, inscribed on vellum, have
been forwarded to Miss Jane Campbell, of
Drogheda, in acknowledgment of her
brave conduct during a strong easterly
gale, in wading into heavy surf and saw
ing one of the crew of the brig Manly, of
Whitehaven, which had been wrecked near
Drogheda Bar. The thanks of the Insti-
tuition inscribed on vellum were also pre-
sented to Mrs. Fox, of Kells, near Droghe-
da, in testimony of her valuable services in
aiding and encouraging Miss Campbell to
accomplish her mission of mercy.
Tipperary.
Arthur Moore, Esq, Mooresfort, Tippe-
rary, son of the late member for that coun-
ty, has received from the Pope the decora-
ton Of Knight Commander OF the Order of
St. Gregory, with the appointment of Pri-
yatc Chamberlain Of Honor to his Holiness.
Several cases of the cattle plague, and
fatal ones, have broken out in the silver
mines (Nenagh) district. Mr.. Freeze,
kilmore, lost hcifer valued at Els, and
a large number of the farmers in the dis
trct are suffering.
Waterford.
On Sunday, Sept. n, the beautiful new
schools of the Christian Brothers at Mount
Sion, Waterford, founded by the munif
cence of n. NJ. Power, Esq, D. L., Faith
legg House, whose generous gift of $500
has enabled those estimable men to increase
their school accommodation, so as now to
have under their tuition upwards of four
terford, were opened under the presidency
of the Most Rev. Dr. O. Brien, surrounded
by numbers Of the clergy and many of the
leading citizens, the entire proceedings
forming most interesting and cheering
event in the history of the city.
The Most Rev. DR.. Conaty, Bishop OF
Fillmore, has appointed the Rev. Owen
Brady, curate to the parish of Killnagh
the Rev. Patrick Brady to the curacv OF
Drumlease, and the Rev. Patrick keany
c. c. to knockninny.
Clare.
AT special meeting of the Killadysert
Board of Guardians, held on Tuesday, Oct
Bird, oD the motion of Mr. Molony, second
ed by Mr.. Dennis Kennedy, resolution
was unanimously adopted expressing the
opinion of the Board that the release OF
the Fenian prisoners, still in durance
would create confidence in the present ad
ministration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-09
EVcatiul Life.

Gu>tave Mardtau, French journalist,
has been sentenced to death by the court
at Versailles His career was singular
one. Although only twenty-five years of
age, he has been chief editor of four news
papers At seventeen he was turned loose
upon the world and started journal called
La Rue. His paper was devoted to ad-
verse criticism, of the Emperor, and sold
like bread in famine-time He was arrested
and thrown into prison, and thus Eade q
martyr. lie was then exiled to Brussels,
whence he returned after the deposition of
the Emperor; went TO | arts for the siege.
took part-with the PENN all the popu-
lar risings of the time sided with the Com
lnune, "wrote articles which were an ad-
mixture of billingsga.e and bedlau, and
Is now sentenced 20 he shot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-09
REGRETS.

five had but known, il we had but known,
Those summer days together,
That ore would stand next year alsRe,
In the blazing July weather!
Why, we trifed away the golden hours,
With gladness and beauty, and calm,
Watching the glory of blossoming flowers,
Breathing the warm airs balm;
Seeing the children like sunbeams play
In the glades of the long cool wood;
Hearing the wild birds carol gay,
And the song of the murmuring food.
Rich gems to Times pitiless river thrown,
II We hal but known, if we had but known
II We had but known, if we had but known
Those winter nights together,
How one would sit by the hearth alone
In the next December weather;
Why, We sped those last hours, each for each,
With music, and games, and talk,
The careless, bright delicious speech,
With no doubt or fear to balk.
Touch ne on all things, grave and gay,
Will the freedom Of two in one,
Yet. leaving as happy people may,
20 much unsaid, undone.
All, priceless hours forever flown,
II we had but known, if we had but known
five had but known, if we had but known,
While yet We stood together,
How thoughtless look, sighting touch,
Would sting and jar forever!
Cold lies the turf for the burning kiss,
The cross stands deaf to cries,
Dull as the wall of silence is,
Are the gray unanswerlng skies
We can never unsay thing We said,
While the weary life drags past,
We can never stancb the wound that bled
Where a chance stroke struck it last.
Oh, the patient love meath the heavy stone,
II We had but known. if we had but known |!
five had but known, if We had but known !!
We had climbed the hill together,
The path before us seemed all our own,
And the glorious autumn weather.
We had sown: the harvest was there to reap;
We had worked: 10, the wages ready,
Who was TO guess that the Icing last sleep
Was closing round one already
With never a warning. sharp and strong,
Came the bitter wrench of doom
And love, and sorrow, and yearning, long
May wall by the lonely tomb.
Oh, keenest pangs and the mourner's moan,
II We had but known, if We had but known !!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-09
The Celebrated
HOW E
SEWING MACHINE.
GA y5-l
TAX NOTICE.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
MANITOwoC, VII, Ia, 1a11{
All sons inteIest,d bs not tiee that the
folowtI tracts and Parcels land and city lots yirg
ar ,ltu ted the county OF NantowHc and State of
Wisconir weIe cold for the taxs due md uupad the
for toe year le6s, the second tuesday,, teipE the
18th d1y OF Ma', 1869 SOW tn refoe upef tn
CT taxc-, n-ret, fees and Oppo-e the evera
trPcts and parcel of land and lo hal BE- pI1
before the Ilth day My, 1872. tn w.l be
transferred to the buyer his ding
the lave in such Gaze IN de and nroyided
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14

BULK MEATs-Stocks in fair demand
prices are steady shoulders 94c; clear
ribbed sides he; clear sides 12ic.
LsRD-Stock ample for demand at 1910
lac for choice leaf in tierces; 15c in bbls;
loo in kegs; caddies 1Sc.
FLeUR-Good demand, light stocks, and
advancing at S7@9 from sGperine TO
choice extra.
CoRN-Good inquiry, fair stock ct 81. 10.
MEAL-$1. rs . bushel
OATs-Prlme 824@85c bushel.
HAY-Scarce at 81. 80 . 100 MS
Augusta, Ga, March 10.
BAooN-The market is without improve
ment. We quote: Clear nib sides u @134c;
shoulders 1041114o; hams 10000; Tennes-
see hams 13@144c; bulk G. r. sides 123c;
bulk shoulders 93@10c-
CoRN-Continues regular at quotations
--S1.OS at depot, and Clip at store.
WHEAT-Continues 6rm and prices full
We quote white at $4,000; amber Sl.S5;
red $1.70@L75.
FLoUR-City Mills Continues active and
prices have advanced. We quote City Mills
S7.50@1O; country 81 50@9.50.
OATs-Are dull and without change. We
quote at 65@SOc. Black, S1.1O-
Macon, Ga. March 10
BAooN-CIear sides, smoked, I44@143c;
clear nib sides, smoked, 13&@14c; shoul-
ders 109@11c; hams, sugsr-cured, 20@23c.
BULK MEArs-CIesr sides I3@134c; clear
NIB sides 124@13c; shoulders 9t@l0e.
Atlanta, Ga, March IL.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 122c; clear
nib sides l24c; shoulders 92c; hams 14c.
BAcoN-Clesr sides 13@ 134c; clear RIB
sides 124@13c; shoulders 1O4@11c; hams
14@17c.
LARD-In buckets 161c; cans 15c; tierees
14@144c.
FIoUR-Rome Mills xxx 50 90; XXX
So 90; Cook & Cheeks choice so; Allan
Ia Mills fancy 50; extra family $3.50; family
So. 90; superfine Sc 80; Graves Mills Lee
banon, H., B. E. Lee brand, SO. 80; xxx
| So. so; Marion County Mills s.; Belle of
Lebanon $40; Peacher's xxx e1o.
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Eggs 16c. Chickens
| 3O@35c Sweet potatoes $I25 per bu-
shell. Irish potatoes $4.75@5.5O per Dbl,
table; seed, S6.OO@1O. Country butter
| 2O@25c 2 n. Apples S1.25@2 q bush.
HAY-Timothy S33@35; clover $30@35
per ton. Shucks, baled, S1.65 per 100.
Cow FRED-Corn bran $3.50 2 100 lbs
Screenings slips 2 100 ms. Bran S1-20
2 100 Ms Barley meal SOC . bushel Of
| 48 lbs. Stock meal SOC 2 bushel.
GRAN-Corn, new, shelled, in store, 50;
car load lots 90@93c. Wheat-red $500
| LBS; prime white Sl.4O, none in market.
Oats 65@7O. Rye Sin little demand Bar
ley-fall S1.10.
Corn MEAL-We quote at 81 , bushel.
BUTTER Goshen 40@5Oc per ID; Ten
/ naRaee 22@28c
Columbus. Ca. Feb. ISs
BAcoN-Clear sides 15c per 10; clear rib
sides Isle; shoulders 1l4c; sugar-cured
hams pc; plain hams zoe.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 134@134c
per ID; clear NIB sides 122@13c; shoulders
94c; bulk hams 15c.
BUrTER-Goshen SOC . ID; country SOC.
CoKS-Yellow mixed - bushel; White
$1O5 . tusheL
HAY-Northern 81 per cwt.
FLoUR-Fine-per Dbl. superine IS 80;
extra 50; double extra 5000 so; fancy
/ $40 so.
LARD-Prime leaf 15c per ID.
OATs-9Oc@S1 per bushel.
PorAToEs-Eish, seed 81 per Dbl.
MEN-$1.2 20 per busheL
ONIoNs-$7 per Dbl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
THE COTTON MARK ETS-
selma. Ala. marchII.

Selma, Ala, March L 4.
There we're sales yesterday to the amount
of 100 bales. Low midsling nominally
1910. Ma ket unchanged demand only for
good cotton
Columbus, Ca, March II.
Our market very dull. Low Middlings
good styles, 124c. Sales 1876 bales; re-
ceipts rs bales; shipments 306 bales.
Montgomery, Ala, March IL
Montgomery cotton market is dull at
1890 for ow middling.
Baltimore, March IL.
Cotton quiet and weak. Middlings
l4s@143c; gross receipts 265 bales; ex-
ports to continent 755 bales; sales 425
bales; stock Is, 585 bales.
Wilmington, N. C., March IL.
Cotton quiet Middlings 1890; net re-
ceipts 60 bales; exports coastwise 773
bales; sales 30 bales; stock $3.50 bales.
Norfolk, March IL.
Cotton dull; low middlings 12s to 1910;
net receipts 1,454 bales; exports coastwise
773 bales; sales 100 bales; stock 4, 687 bales.
Boston, March IL
Cotton steady; middlings 15c; net re-
ceipts 335 bales; gross receipts !, $3.50 bales;
sales CO., bales; stock Il, 600 bales.