davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-01

En- la ''Voz de Cuba" Sc lee 10 81
guiente;
Una persona curiosa y de sana in
tencion nos envia hoy de Nueva-
York, por ell City Of Merico, una
carta de la que entresacamos los 81
guientes parrafos
"Azcarate sali6 anteayer, jueves
5, para Liverpool en- ell Parthia q
consecuencia del cambio de ministro
de Ultramar. Lleva intencion de pu-
-blicar en- Madrid un folleto acerca
de su mission. Sobre este t1ltimo lla-
mo la atencion de ustedes al artlculo
de fondo de La Revoluciom de hoy.
Me consta que ha librado por valor
de $4,000 contra una casa de conner
clio de esa, (cuyo nombre puedo de-
cir) solame nte para pagan los telGgra-
mas que ha dirigido 4 Madrid y O.
tros puntos. Aqufha trabajado mucho,
y no deben estar muy descontentos
de el los laborantes cuando Pineiro,
en- SUI folleto sobre Morales Lemus
y la insurreccion, le tributa mil elo-
gios. De este folleto Sc lleva Azcara-
te numerosos egemplares para re-
partir entire los laborantes de Madrid
y hay empe1lo en- introducir un buen
ndmero en- esa Isla. Azcarate ha ex-
citado F6sser y otros de mas nota
q que vayan q domiciliarse a Madrid
y algunos han determina:lo hacerIo.
Por de contado llevan en- este al
gun plan. Entire los ojalateros, la mi
seria es grande. El hermano de F6s-
ser ha tenido que despachar criados
y ha tornado un piso en- una casa
de vecindad, y otros muchos viven
en- tales aprietos, que 81 no fuera por
la carload de lgunas personals Sc
de hambre.
Hay rumores de que Sc dispone q
salir en- breve ell vapor "Mary" que
debe conducir 4 Jordan, aunque es-
te no hace preparativos de marcha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-01
IMP0RTANTE MANIFESTATION.

Apesar de sus dimensiones publ
camos el interesante documento que
suscrito por muchos cubanos leales
ha dado q luz la Iog de Cuba ell su
ndmero del Is de Enero.
Els una energica protesta contra
los que levantaron en- Yara Ell negro
estandarte de la insurreccion, = un
dignishno y noble alarde del espano-
lismo que abrigan los que 4 Ia faz del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-01

mundo juran que no han sido Y no
pueden ser mas que espanoles; decla-
raclon tanto mas plausible cuanto
que no viene acompanada de ningu-
ma sospechosa condicion.
Bajo este punto de vista damos &
esta notable manifestation, la impor-
tancia que sin duda le daran todos los
buenos espanoles que la lean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-01

adoenLsn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18

GRAAj
cf ost
Price
BooK1
sed az
IdfsPenf
= aAIE
|conTer%
h4sP pa
Lie- f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18
The Baby's Answer.

The Baby's Answer.
,g-bsr. dii you come from, baby, dearr
.J4t Of the everywhere into here
ybere did you get your eyes 90 blnei
.Iut Of the sky a. ! came through.
What makes the light in them sparkle and spinf
ne Of the starry spikes left in
here did yo1 get that little tezri
6und IL waiting when got here.
What makes your forehead 50 smooth and high!
Il soft hand stroked Il a. / went by.
What makes your cheek like q warm, white rosel
] saw something better than any knows-
Whence thar Ihree-cornered smile of bIissl
Ihree angels At once gave me q kiss.
.here did you ge4 this peariy earl
cd spoke and it came out 10 hear.
There did you GET those arms and haDds1
made itself into hooks and bands.
eet, whence did you come, you darling thingsl
rom the same box the cherubs' wings.
Ow did they all just come to be you?
Cd thought about me. and 50 grew.
Ut how did you come 70 Us, you dearl
cd thought about you, and 50 1 am here.
George Mcdonald, in Good Words for the Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18

IL Advertisers residing n the Eastern United
for their cards by enclosing GreeRbdcks United
States Postage Stamps for such they pay,
and their cards viii be inserted per above table, time
paid for.
~ Business Cards when prepaid for year, allowed
discount from these rates. which advertise
ments when paid or charged quarterly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20

few nights ago, about the Witching
hour, the Owl Club Of this city, came to a
halt Ia front Of beautiful Melrose, and CON-
plimented the loved ones at home with
n serenade. Notwithstanding the lateness
Of the hour, Mai. Saunders was equal to
the emergency, ard throwing open the
MANSION famous for its hospitality, lie did
the honors of The occasion with that ele-
Gtuce and grace that Is quite natural with
Ill who claim kith and kia with the en-
chanting and boWItching MelrOse. The
excellen, music on The part of the club,
the beautiful lawns and the surroundings
of this lovely place, aud last but not least,
the attention and kindne, of the family
for whom the compliment was intended,
will not soon be forgotten by those who
took part, and we will not be astonished
TO hear again of soft ties from flute and
guitar blending tremendously and floating
sHeetly through the fragrant flowers that
belong TO that locality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
The Orphans, Fair.

The following completes The list Of pri'
Z5s won on Tuesday night:
Table of Mesdames Mccormack and
Whelan-Sewing Machine, by John E
Murray marble vases, Maggie McCOr-
mack; two chromos, Henry Robert; cake,
Alice Mincbin.
Edge6e!d Table-Piano cover, by George
Brandon barrel -four, Orphan Asylum
portrait of L. E Lee, Miss Carrie Ander-
son; bun suit, Della Sheet; china set,
Mrs VIM. Burns; silver set, DR., G. r.
Williamson; patent coffee pot, JAS. Burns;
silver pitcher, O. Ross; doll, Annie Ney-
Ian silver cake basket, Matte Curran.
Mrs. Prendergsst's Table-Lace hand.
kerchief, by NJ Prendergast quilt, Mrs.
Haley; gold watch, Theresa Olwill; boy s
suit, Mary Fountain.
Mrs. McNulty's Table-Picture, by Fran
ces Johnson gold watch, Abe Smyth
buggy, 7. McKeon; cake, F. III. Collins
picture, S. C. Wand canary bird. Mrs.
McNulty; doll, Maggie Prendergast; shoo-
fiy rocker, Mrs. McKeon
Mrs. Hynes and Miss Fiizgerald's Tabls
Pair vases, by IL. Burns; pair silver
goblets, No. y name illegible); pair Of
statues, Miss O'Bdsn; valise, Bridget Shea;
oil painting, jake Echorn; lace curtains,
Thos McManus; cake, Katie Brady; bar
rel Of flour, E. O,tenville; silver set, Ste
phen Costello; music and portfolio, NJ. j.
Smith.
Mesdames Flanagan ard Co7to Tab G
Album by Con. o Keefs; watch case, III.
MinchiD; cake, Joseph Hamett; silver
set. J. NJ F.annigan; china sat, Lsonora
Mcdonnell; pictures of the Pope, Mr.. Mil
Ter; writing desk, Blanche Davis; rug, Mrs
Williams; pillow cases, Mr.. Davis; cook
ing stove, Mrs. Cady.
Orphans Table-Child's dress, by Bird
get Donahoe.
The Telescope Rife was won by Mr..
Alfred Law. There were seven tics on 40,
made by Messrs. Law, j. A. Griscom, T.
L. Watson, II. BurriIl, n. G. Harris, NJ.
McKeon, and J. p. KuhD. In shooting
off ties, Law again reached 40, and won
the prize.
The bail Gomez off 10 nigh. The pro
CANINE is an excellent one, and if even
one-half the charming ladies connected
with the Fair attend, the Rink viii indeed
present brilliant scene, and nights mr.,
alleged pleasure will be insured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20

Hon. Beverly Tucker, formerly of Viz
ginia, but who has been residing in Cana
da since the war, has been a guest Of the
Maxwell for few days.
II. B. Clafin, the largest Wholesale meY-
chant in the United States, is registered ct
the Maxwell.
Hon. Geo. w. Jones is spending a week
with his friends in Edgefeld and Nash
vile.
1.-The Owls gave delightful serenede a
few evenings since at fair Melrose." AL
though thar visit was unexpected, Capt.
Saunders improgised neat little speech of
welcome, and extended 10 them the thanks
of the hospitable hostess in bumpare of
RATE old wine.
The delegates to Louisville for cOnsulta-
ton about the railroad lease will return
this morning. There Will be meeting Of
the directory of the Nashville and Decatur
Road to-day.
Col Z M Cole, President of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
left for Georgia at G:45 last evening,
and will be absent about week.
Col A. BufoTd, Giles county, Tenn 4.
W. Carter, Pulaski. Tenn H. Vanuef s,
Eastport. Miss j. A. Forrest, Memphis,
Tenn; n. Il. Burdine, Leeville; II. T.
Stra.tor, Lebanon, Tenn; V. 3. Walker,
Paris, Tenn; J. O. Janetsop, Grundy
county, Tenn Levy Wade and SOD, Muir
freesboro, Tenn W. G. S. Anderson, Pal
Iaski, Tenn, are at the Battle House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
The Cotton movement.

The New York Financial Chronicle, Just
to hand, has returns showing the receipts,
exports, ETC., of cotton for the week end
ing April A. From the figures thus obtained
it appears that the total receipts for the
seven days have reached GA, 156 balesagainst
81, 543 bales last week, Il, IA bales the
previous week, and 81, 426 bales three
weeks since, making the total receipts
since the first Of September, 1870, 3,44S,-
72O, bales against 2,4S8,SG7 bales for the
same period of 1859 20, showing an in
crease since September l, this year Of
$50, 853 bales. The exports for the week
ending same date reach total of SO, 987
bales, of which 65, 1854 were to Great Brit
ain, 1891 to France, and II, 232 to rest of
the Continent, while the stocks as made up
to date named foots up 529, III bales.
Compared with the corresponding week of
last season, there is an increase in the
exports this week of 81, 936 bales, while
the stocks are 149, 2l9 bales mere than
they were st this time year ago. We
copy as follows from the Chronicle:
MOVEMENTS OF CoTroN AT The INTERIOR
PoRTs Below we give the movements of
cotton at the interior ports-receipts and
shipments for the week, and stocks to-
night:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
Louisville Liye stock saarkea.

MONDAY EVENING, April IL, 1871.
CATTLE-Something over $50 head were
placed on the market. Most of the offer
ings changed hands. There was but little
animation in the trade, and prices were
unchanged. The quality was mostly good
to choice, with but few common on the
market. The trade was confined to home
consumers. Shippers are not in the mar
ket on account of the low prices East. A
few were purchased for grazing. Taking
the day business fair market has been
realized. We quote for best grades OF
butchers stuff, such as fat, smooth steels,
weighing from l, 200 to !, 800 ms, So. ESQ
80; but few were sold at the last named
price. Second quality So 5O@6, medium
81. 50@5, tailings So 1904. Bulk of sales
at S5.5O@6 per 100 lbs gross. Cows, fresh
mixers, sell as to quality from S35@75
SHEEP-There is but little animation in
the market. We quote For best heavy
at S. 20@5.50; second quality 81. 20@4. so
per 100 ms gross; mixed lots 81 50@3. so
per head. Lambs are in demand and sell
at SO. 5O@4 per head, when well grown.
HoGs-The market still continues de-
pressed. The markets East are low. and
there Is little prospect Of a reaction until
the product on hand revives. We quote I;
For best corn-fed for butchers use, weigh
ing from 26O to 800 los, S6@6. 25; second
quality for shipping purposes, $5@5.50 2
100 Tbs gross
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20

Tns following are the Gotten quotations
received at this National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, vhere
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always access
sible to the public:
LTvEsPooL, April 10, 11:15-Ootton dull
and tending downward. Sales 10000
bales. Uplands 74@7sd; Orleans 79d.
LIVERPOOL, April 10, 1:20.--Cotton I'M
changed. Uplands 74@7sd; Orleans 73@
7sd.
NEW YORK, April 10, lO:45.-Cotton quiet
and weak. Ordinary 1O5c; good ordinary
l23c; low middling 1896; middling 14sc;
good middling 154c; Mobile 15c; Orleans
154c.
New YdaK, April IS, 12.-CottOn IN
changed. Ordinary 1O5c; good ordinary
124c; low middling 1896; middEng 14ac;
good middling 15sc; Mobile 15c; Orleans
1544c
LIVERPOOL, April 10, 5.-Market fat and
irregular.
New YORK, April 10, 3.-Cotton dull.
Sales 1880 bales. Ordinary IO5c; good
ordinary 124c; low middling 1890; mid
ding 144c; good middling 154c; Mobile
15c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
Nashville Provision Market.

There was an active market to-day at
unchanged prices. We quote as follows
packed from store
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 1O4c;
shoulders 74e.
BAooN-Clear sides 1csc; shoulders 7a@
83c; country hams 124c.
CHOICE HAMs.-Hart 4 Hensley's @. @.
@. canvassed and unoanvassed 1890.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Hart & Hensley's s.
@. O. O. G. breakfast bacon 154c.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Extra S. @. beef tongues
$3.50 q doz.
MEss BEEF - Barrels $1S, half barrels
$3.50.
LARD Hart & Hensley's pastry, in
tierces, 13c; half barrels l34c; kegs, 143ci
buckets 16c.
FLoUR-The market continues dull anc
unchanged. We quote as follows: Superfnt
1925; extra 1915; tx Sc 80; family 81
@8, according to quality; fancy 50.
WHEAT-We heard of small lot chang
ing hands to-day at $1.25.
OoRN MEAL-We quote loose unbolted
Csc; bolted 75cper bushel; kiln dried $3.2t
per barrel
CoRN-Shlpmentst day OF 2, 400 bushels
at CSC, sacked and delivered in depot.
OATs.-We quote from first hands at sc
| @55c for common; sacked and in depot
| 75c. Seed oats are higher, and in ship
| ping order we quote at S0@90c
OFFAL.-Bran is steady at ST. per tor
loose, and $50 sacked in new burlaps.
SHIPsTUFF-Is taken by distillers as fast
as manufactured at $50 per ton loose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
Tribute of Respect.
Bob HAlIOH LODGE, No. 1l3,
90 L AnI.Il e 1871

Bsh HAllOE LODGE, NO. ll3,
J. o. 0. T., April &c, 1871. (
At call meeting Of Bob Eaton Lodge or
the 18th inst, the following was unanimously
adopted;
Where's, 1t has pleased the Advise Creator
IN his providence to call from our midst and
rom his USC.Ul sphere on this earth our hiChlv
esteemed and deeply lamcnted brother. Past
Grand James A. Mankln, ADD present Repre-
sentative to the il. y Grand Lodge of Tennes-
see We feel that this IOdgc has lost ono of her
brightest ornaments ana one OF her pure>t
have oar heartfelt and most iratCnal sympa
thy. We feel that re IS now trCading the path
that we must all soon tread, end console our
SClv with the hope OF nCGtlng hin i'll the
Grand Lodge where the Eternal Grand Master
shall preside. As 4 tribute OF respect we Owe
to departed worth, be
Resolved, That the members Of this Lodge
are filled with the pTOtoundcst grief and sor-
row at the loss OF our most worthy brother
RCs2'yed, That in his daily intercourse with
his fCilOS-s &c was amlablc and COnfidinE His
numerous friends fec, tlgt they cannot replace
him in their social circle.
Resolved, That VIC proudly point 70 u,E, %
n brother whose acts and walks in this life
nave been such rs we can hold him up as an
example al our beloved Order.
Resolved, TnSt We most earnestly and SIN
CGTCly extend TO the bCIeaved family our
heartfelt sympathy in this, their greatest sor-
low and affection.
Resolved, That we wear tbs usual badge OF
mourning and drapc our Insignia in black
for thirty day
Resolved, That a copy o. this be furnished
the family Of our deceased brother, II lie s,,read
on the minutes, and be published in the CSIoS
and AwERICAN and Ma fIeesborO News and
Monitor. F, n. BBUETT,
F F. W v rnsr1H'' Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20

40, $50, $50, $40, $50, $50, $50,
$50, 5.25, 5.25, 20, $50, SO, $40,
$40, 8. 10, 500, 500, 500, 800, 4.S0,
4.SO, 4.8O, 475.
Sales by Turnkey, Ely 4 Co., Of the
Elephant House, for the week ending
April Is, 1871, of $50 hhds as follows:
hid Swiss wrapper $500.
s hhds fine shipping leaf at S11.75, ITO, o
10 so, 1880, 1925, $50, go, $50.
81 hhds good to medium leaf at 1925,
$40, 9 25, $50, $50, S.75, $40, $50, 8 25,
S.75, 500, $50, 8 90, 8. 10, g. so, s. so, z. 80,
7.4O, $50, 74O, 100, 100, $50, 7.4O,
725, 40, $50, $50, 7.sO, 7.SO, 7.SO, $50,
100, $50, 40, 7.75, 40. 7.3O, 7.sO,
100, 760, 7.95, 7.75, 7.75, 7.60. T. 40, 40,
1856, 7.90, 7.75, 7.40, 7.4O, 100, $50.
81 hhds common and low leaf at Sc. IS,
700, $50, 200, 6.95, 60, $50, 6. 40, 6. 40,
$50, 6 95, sos, $50, $50, 6 %, $50, IS,
so, 40, 6 so, 6 so, 700, 6. 95, 40, T. 90,
6 so, 6 50, $50, ZOO, 6. 20, G. 25; 6 so, zoo,
6.75, G. 95, ZOO, 700, rs, $50, g. so, 6. 80,
ZOO, 90, SO, go, $40, $50, so, $50,
6.95, 6 80.
sc hhds good to common Tugs at Sc. 25,
| 6 25, 46O, $50, 5.25, $50, 5 90, 4.40, {. 90,
SO, $40, $40, 600, $40, 4.4O, 500, 500,
800, $40, 80, $40, $50, !. 40, 5. 25, 5. 90,
8 co, 5 40, 40, $50. $50, 48O, 4. so, 5. 10,
43O, $50, 5.25, 6. 10, 5 10, 5. 20, SIS, 5. 25,
$50, 5.70, sos, $50, 4. so, s. 95, 100, 8. 70,
$50, 4.50, 90, 500, 40, $50, $50, {. 95,
40, 5.25, 8. 20, sos, sos, $50, 400, 60,
| 6. 20, $40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20

A street Car Driver Shoots And Sers+'
ously wounds a Sulph nr WATT r
Dealer

A street Car Driver shoots and sers-
ously wounds a SuIph nr watt
Dealer
The services OF a physician of Us c;tv
were yesterday called for in T. lie car a of Pc
ter McGavock, a negro Ii wing in South
Nashville, who had been s not, as he saws.
by the driver of street CO T ma ned Booker
Archer. For some reason :, WI Iich we were
not able to learn, the ne gro vas put off the
car. He says that Arch or fl led at him once
and missed him, and 'dred the second time
and hit him. The bf IL wtJnt in the left loin
and ranged around on the back, until it
struck the yertebI Sc of the spine, inflictinp
a painful flesh wound, but one that the
physician does not regard as fatal. Nc
Gavocks bus mess was peddling sulphur
water. we are not informed of the causes
winch led 70 the shooting, except that it is
SAID that tie negro was riding without pay
ing bis fare. The shooting took place yes
l'tefdsY morning about eleven o'clock, as
near as we could ascertain, in North Nash
Vile, beyond the Horticultural Garden,
There wer6 some conflicting statements
as to the mE.nner by which the wound was
inflicted, the negro stating that he was
shot with pistol, and Mr.. Booker aver
ring that he threw poker at him, and in
this way caused the wound, The wound
was probed, and no ball yet found, but the
appearance OF the wound and also that of
the hurt mans clothing, warrant, the be-
lief that he was shot. Shortly after the
occurrence Mr.. Booker was arrested and
taken before Justice of the Peace, who
required bond of 81, 900 for his appear
ance to-day. The required bond was
| given.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
THE COTTON MARK Ers.

Columbus, Ga, April N,
Market unchanged middlings 134c
Sales PA bales; receipts 10 bales; ship
ments 81 bales.
Montgomery, Ala, April "a.
Our cotton market is quiet and weak al
unchanged rates,
SelEaa, Ala, April II.
There were sales to-day to the amount o.
$50 bales. Middling lac; low middling 13i
@134c; strict good ordinary 124@l2sc;
good ordinary 114@113c. Thore was a
fair demand and the rss7set was quiet but
firm.
Baltimore, April II.
Cotton dull and heavy; middlings lac;
net receipts % bales; gross receipts III
bales; exports to continent l bale; sales
AS hales; stock IL ,345 bales.
Wilmington, N. C., April II.
Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 14c;
net receipts PSI bales; stock 2,212 bales.
Norfolk, ApruI7.
Cotton dull; low middlings I3c; net re.
ceipts ,57l bales; e1ports cosstw1se ], $50
bales; sales 100 bales; E:ook Z, 1893 bales.
Boston, April II.
Cotton dull; middIings 154c; net rs-
ceipts - bales; gross receipts 20 bales;
exports to Great Britain - bales; sales
200 bales; stock u, 500 bales.
Macon, Ga. April "a.
Cotton-Rscoipts to-day % bales; sales
2l5 bales; shipped 343 bales. The market
closed firm with a strong demand ct i3c
for middlings. Offerings moderate.
Atlanta, Co, AprII is.
Market quiet at 1870 for middlings; 12o
for low middlings; lie for good ordinary;
and inferior 7@9c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
Terrific Hail storm

From passengers who arrived on the
Decatur train last evening" we learn that
between Spring Hill and Columbia there
was terrific hail storm yesterday, which
it is feared has done considerable damage
to vegetation. In the neighborhoo of
Carriers Creek, about forty miles from this
place, hailstones as large as hen egg fell
for considerable length of time. We re-
ceived box filed with these hsiIstcnes,
ranging in sizs from marble to that of a
her-egg. We exhibited them TO several
persons, all of whom agreed that i! was
more hail than they had ever before seen
in one lump. We have frequently heard
Of this large sizsd hail falling in different
parts Of the country, but never believed it
until now, when We have the proof before
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TauueSsee and Pacific Railroad
Two Daily Trains (Sundsy excepted).
No. Leaves Nashville at. 6:SO A. n
Arrives Of Lebanon at 9:l5 A. NJ
Leaves Lebanon st 400 P. n.
Arrives st Nashville al 7:l5 P. NJ
M Leaves Lebanon st......7:0O A.. ".
Arrives at Nashville at 9:15 A. NJ
Leaves Nashville at 4:0' P. Z.
Arrives Of Lebanon at CHS P. n.
Nashville And Decatur ttalIEo .H
f.OINa sOUTH-Nashville End Decetur trt1na
Save station on South Cherry street 81 W l. b.
md 90 ?, n No tram Sunday morning.
Accommodation ~ $50 P. =, (goes TO CoiunlolAl
rrzins arrivs ct 80 A. u. and 80 p. n ACCOM-
T nSG1Oy and Nashville Railroad.
Leave Station on North College street, ut b: III
Thsra IL a passenger coach attached to freight
train leaving Nashville every day at +:lO P n.
The $50 P. n. train does not op at any polnt
between Nashville and Gsllatin, except Edgeheio
Junction, and does not run on Sunday.
I,OuIsYfIle and Cincinnati Snort Line
.ao 7.Is 4 ~ and 400 u:l0 P. n.
GaIIaIin Accommodate DnlIF'
Leaves Nashville. ~ z M
Arrives at GallAtin % ~ Z. n NJ
The 10 P. " train stops at all stations between
Nashville and GAllatin except RocklAnd and
EdSefieId aud kentucky II. u.
Trains on the Edgeheld and Kentucky hAiroSu
vii run follows:
Mail leaves lle..............--.. 5:5g A. M
Express leaves Nashville. 2:l5P NJ
Mai arrives : ,.,'.,'.,.,, s:8s =. M
~, Louis, memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga Great CeDtrRl
Through Line.
GbsttanoogG train lesves.9 80 A. II. and 6:45 r n
4" arrives 2:05lP. =. and SAD A n
Memphis train leaves 90 A X. snd S: UV p NJ
20 arrives. =. g 30 A. n. and 6:OO P. n
1t. Louis train leaves. A 90 A N.
" arrives. g 80 A. n. and 500 P. n.
hhalhvvflle train leayes., g 80 p. N.
arrives g 40 A N.
The 9 80 An, 1890 n. and $3.50 P. r. trSlns 90
net run sundays.
lie 100 A. Il. and 6: As T. II. trains run daily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-20
New Advertisements.

Who found ten dollars yesterday?
Persons desiring elegant furnished or
unfurnished rooms can fad them at l42
North Cherry street.
For pine and poplar flooring, ceiling and
siding, call on Joseph w. Fulcher. He
has also sash and blinds, panel doors, and
everything in the way of building material.
Staple and fancy dry goods, etc, etc,
at auction by Yestmsn, Shields q Co.
this morning.
A young man, Swiss, wants a situation
in q store.
Mexican Buchanan tonight in East
Lynne.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders Of the Nashville Commercial Insu-
rance Company, on May l, for the pur-
pose of electing directors.
The Kate Putnam for PittsbuTg direct
on Friday, at 4 P. Ii.
The Taisman is the regular packet for
Cairo on Friday, at 4 p. NJ.