davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
New Advertisements.

We note that L. H. Eldridge's restaurant
is admirably conducted, and that 1t is iber-
ally patronized by both ladies and gentle
men. There is no more elegant establish
ment in the country.
The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing regu-
lar exchange and banking business; they re-
ceive deposits and allow interest thereon;
they furnish drafts on London, Dublin,
Edinburg and all parts of Germany; they
keen for sale Government, State, coun-
ty and corporation bonds; they buy and sell
exchange on New York, Cincinnati and
New Orleans, and they at all times pay
the highest rates for gold, silver and incur
rent money.
Cas- B. Hall, A College Street, is just
receiving a large and complete stock OF
boots ard shoes of the best quality, which
are to be sold at low prices.
Phillips, Buttorff & Co., have the Monitor
Cooking Stove, which took the honors at
the Cincinnati Exposition.
Browns & Chatham will, on Tuesday
next, sell at auction brick residence on
Vine street.
a stock Of drugs, medicines, etc, is to be
disposed of at Chancery sale.
a valuable lot of stocks TO be sold to-day
at the auction house of Barnes, Spitz q Co.
Attention is directed TO the notification Of
an executor.
A good harness horse is for sale at
Combs livery stable.
4 stated meeting of Cumberland lodge
tonight.
Several pieces of desirable real estate are
TO be disposed of at chancery sale.
Justice Paul makes nonresident notice
of interest to the parties named.
Truett's Sons & Morgan have many fruit
aud other trees for sale.
J. B. wants a situation as bill clerk or
book keeper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Federal Court

L . i HI T d . b Il
The following persons were adjudicated
bankrupts on creditors petitions -. ~.
Charles IL, Jones, GAINESVILLE. -
A. J. Wooten, Oakwook, Montgomery
county. s,... ~, -.. -, - 49,.
Sloss s. Wolf, Clarksville. ' 80. :.
A. G. Holiday, Erin, Houston County. 4
Tilling, Dufield & Partridge VS.. W. j.
Ely ct ais. on the equity side, dismissed at
defendants cost.
United States VS.. Thompson-Illicitd dis
tilling. Continued on affidavit of defend
ant. ~. r-.. ~.
United States VS.. Luttrell-for debt. Leave
to amend and continued. s - ..5 e.
Gloon VS.. Stacey-in bankruptcy. Mo-
ton to dismiss. 49, t--....r- g..sf .-..-
Rice & Wright VS., Wade. Set for first
Tuesday in November. .---.- d.
Childress VS.. Parish. Set for first Mon
day in November. -.
Collier Sc Jones VS.. Roberts. Set for first
Tuesday in November. -.-.-'-r b.
Paramore VS.. Grand. Set for first Mon
day in November. -. =. = ~. .-... "a.
U. S. rs. Burnett g. Thompson, given to
the jury, who will probably bring in a YER
dict to-day. 80 T.. .s....-s- -r5,-.q-
The court adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock
to-day, at which time the case of the U. S.
vs. w. r. Waggoner ct. ais, in which a jury
was empanelled yesterday, will be tried, and
after that the criminal docket viii be recalled
and cases tried or continued as reached in
regular order. Judge Emmons win proba-
bly, be here by Tuesday, but win not remain
but a short while. -. ~. 49,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Fire I'm the Woods.

4 fire broke out yesterday morning in the
dry grass and underground near Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, and for time the confisgration
threatened to be quite extensive and diSas-
trous in its consequences. The spread Of the
flames was in the direction of the city, but
by ditching and throwing up dirt at pretty
lively rate, this or any other very terrible
result was prevented, and the fire finally
extinguiShed. 1t is not positively known
how the confagration commenced, but Is
by some attributed to the fact that boys who
were hunting rabbits, imagined this would
be the most available means of driving the
cunning creatures from their hiding places
1t is hoped the circumstance and threatened
dangerous results may direct public atten
ton to the importance of increased vigilance
to prcyent fires in the woods and fields.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
RIVER News :"

We continue 70 report about 70 inches on the
Shoals, and the river still receding at this point
Weather clear and delightfully."- PHEASANT
Secretary Boutwell, decides that fsrTJboeei,
running in the nayigable waters Of the CnitSd
States, must take cut proper marine papers
rug-bOats must carry certificates Of tnePeetion
as well as other vessels, in accordance with nc
thirty-first section Of the new steamboats, law =
The Cincinnati EHqnfTeT says "One OF our
best informed coal dealers and river msa gives u
a. his opinion that we viii have coal rise BE-
tween the 10Th Of this month and the lat Of No
Yember. He offers to deliver 10000 bushels %
coal in thirty days at % cents To any one haE-
ing faith In . coal famine he offers good chance
20 make profitable investment"
The LondOn (Ont2rio) Sduertiser has tais tan
Somathing unprecedented tx the history Of old
Father Thames, AZ least since the setfienienf q
c8rding 20 the St Mays Nidette. Above ~
junction with the Avon, for weeks It's bed has
been a. dry rs 4 billiard table for upward Of 9
mKle. All the water flowing through 81 Mary's
banks Of the Thames have noticed yearly DIM
mutton Of the current, and appearances indic4ts
that at no distant epoch there win remain fow
signs Of what was once a great and rushing river.
The rocks in this neighborhood have been sor1
away by the water cfpast generations four 1oet
above the present average level Of the rySr. Ehse
there Il every indication that the current once
extended over a vastly wider field II 4 only
when the accumulation Of water from the meit-
ing SHOWS and heavy rains Of spring feed the tor
rent that Il regains for a few ftful days the NAB
!. The ST Paul Pioneer Of the 18th says;
1.-THE Hight rains Of the past few days, although
they have amounted 70 but little more than q
heavy dew, hare had quite 3 sensible effect upon
the river. The swell 50 far has amounted 70
some four inches, with prospect Of stin more
The st. CrOlx has risen over foot Shccld this
increase continue few days more, we mag hopo
to have something in the way OF river news u re-
port
STATE OF THE WEATHER
TslsgrapAis Report from Signal Ssrvies oyPs, u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


Liverpool, Oct. 2o.-Cotton DUH; middling
ding upland 81 @9xd; mIddling Orleans sx@
t0d sales 10 900; speculation and export 200
bales sales Of the week 81 900 bales; exports TO-
bales; American l31 900 bales; receipts Of the
week as 900 bales; American II 900 bales; stock
afost $50, 900 bales; American 4, 900 bales.
New York, Oct. 90.-CottOn- and
lower; middling uplands 19Kc.
New Orleans, Oct 2o--cotton dun and
easier; sales Of 800 bales; good ordinary le9H y,
low middling 1sx@1sKc; middIing ls9lsxe; re-
ceipts 1876 bales; no exports; stock Al ,5 bales;
weeks net receipts II 13i bales; gross 1923 bales;
exports % Liverpool o,z's bales % hasIs 4'4Al
Memphis, Oct. 2O.-Cotton duh and
lower; mddling 1s4e; receipts I eco bales; ship
ments 2,036 bales; weeks receipts i4,221 bales;
shipments $50 bales sales 10 800 bales stock H.,
75o bales. rU
Louisville, Oct so.-cOttOn- middlins isc;
market quiet.
Cincinnati, Oct. 2o.-Cotton DAN and
prices dropping; low middling 1sxo nominsllyi
nothing doing.
st. Louis, Oct. -Cotton-niddling 1sxc.
Savannah, Oct. 20.-Cotton dull; buyers
and sellers apart middling 1sXc, net receipts 70
bales; stock 2s370 bales; net receipts Of the week
1853 bales exports eoastTise s7se bales sales Oh
the week 8, 200 bales.
Galveston. sOet. 2O.-Cotton quiet and
weak good Ordinary 154c net recoiptS OAA1 oE-
ports to Great Britain 1913; coastH3e 70; sales
Is; stock Is, 2sT; net receipts s,Ol2 sales OF the
week $50 bales. r.. .t..
Mobile. Oct. 2O.-Cotton quiet, mlddling
1sHc; net receipts ,3S bales; exports coastwtse
374 bales; sales /, 900 bales; stock II 1872 bales.
sales of the week 100.
Charleston, Oct 20.-Cotton-active
but not lower; mid1ling i8c; net receipts Los
bales; gross 1863; exports coastwjse los; sales
of week r. 724; gross L, 8T9 export TO Great Bril-
tain ., $50; e0astwise 7 SO; sales Of week $500
bales ~ 49,. -. II ...... T
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Oct. %, 500 p. H-Consols-e2K for
money, and ok on account q. 8. Sos, f561s,
90K; do rs, 9ok; do 81, SIX; 1040's, SIX,
FRAEKFoRT, Oct. 20--U. 8. sos '61, 6.
PARIs, Oct. a.-Rentes Tf zoe. The bullion
in the Bank Of France has increased f,1oo0D
q New York Money Msrkcs. 81
NEW YORK, Oct. D.--Gold weak; opening at
112k and closing az fi2k@ii2x- Loans this
morning are la per cent per day and per cant
per annnfa for use; later 2@6 per cent for carry
Ing. Clearings about 81, 90, 0oo. Governments
lower; closed steady. Stocks opened strong on
second cali; declined slightly on report that .
number of Chicago banks had suspended, bat
upon receipt Of "A Assoeiaeed Press dispatch De-
nying the report, confidence was restored, and
during the afternoon there was general and
decided advance IN prices. Business, however,
"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded at the office of the County Court
Clerk for the week ending Friday, the 18th
inst:
Joseph Alley to Van Alley, deed
to land in the city,. 5 l25 90
Barthend Hynes to Amanda
Jenkins, deed TO land in Harris
addition. 0U w
r. c. McNairy to Cornelius
Brew, deed to land in West
Nashville. ............... 1,4OO 90
Lot Scott TO n. c. Dill, deed to
land in Kentucky. ........... 1,sOO 90
NJ. S. Hays to VIM. NJ. Kinley,
deed TO land in the Boyd Home
Tract. .................... $50 90
n. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
NJ. S. Stewart, deed to land In
Davidson. .............. 1900 90
Same to same, deed to land in .-.i
Davidson. ................. 6,74O 90
B. T. Wealdeysto Alice II. Wade,
deed to lot in the Brownsville
plan. neutrality-suspicious.. It's 90
John NJ. Bass to Nashville Fair
Ground Street Railroad Com
pany, deed to land in the Boyd
home tract. ................ 1000 90
r. W. Gardner to II. K. Bateman,
deed TO land in Claiborne's adj
dition. ...................... 1s5 90
Ann S. Kendricl to Andrew J.
Hughes, deed to land in Edge .
field. ...................... Ito 90
E. w. Blair to A. l.. Blair, deed
of gift to land in the asylum
plan se
Samuel Watson, trustee of Bank
of Tennessee, to VIM. J. Whit
thorne, deed to banking house
in Shelbyville. ............... 2,310 90
James Davis to James Fl. Kend-
rick, deed to land on Berryhill
street. .................. 5000 90
Nashville and Murfreesboro Turn
pike Co. to W. Jones, deed to
land in Davidson. ........... 800 90
S. B. Heard to James L. Good
rich, deed to land in Lincoln. $50 90
]. T. Crowders to F. NJ. Allen,
deed TO land in Edgefeld. ~. 5000 90
John f. Harding to Mile White,
deed to land on Jackson street. 100 90
n. Hobson to Mrs. Bridget Walsh,
deed to land in Edgefeld. 49,. 300 90
T. Dixon Overton to w. ID.
Richardson, deed 10 land the
city, .....-.....,,t,.,,. 2Vo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
NnehviIIe GROCERY Rxarhet.

SUGARs-We continue to quote . very firm
market, as follows: Demerars 12E 913c; Porto
Rico 11@12ac by the hogshesds, half cent adai-
tional BY the barrel; standard hards axe; New
Orleans clarified white, 14c; do. yellow 13c; A
coffee 13Kc; B do; 1s4ci G do. iSc- No New
Orleans in the market
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPsLwe quote sirups at IS
@9Oc; golden sirup 75e. No New Orleans in the
market f- ..-.
CONVENE quote very strong market, and
some of our dealers who have made recent pur-
chases East, are compelled 10 sen under rrst
cost We quote as follows: Rio, common to
choice, 22@23c; Laguayra &c; Java 25a2c.
TRAs-Market steady a. follows: Imperial
S19150; Young Hyson sl1591-50; Black S0c9
SIPS; Gunpowder S1@l-75.
FEsH-we quote Nos. 2 and 3, 8f1-5o@12 and
S1O91O-50 2 barrel; half barrels Nos. /, and 3,
$3.50, $3.50 and 1915; in kits, Nos. I, and 3,
$3.50, s1T5 and s1.60. 1870 -
CRKKsE-Factory advanced to 16c; Nutmeg
19Kc; Young America &c.
NAILs-We quote At e4.75 for 10ds and &c adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
CASDLEs-We quote star, IL o., l3c; 16 or,
1sc.
PowDzR-An qualities declined We quote
Dupont $3.50; Hazards $3.50; blasting $40;
fuse, . 100 feet, 75c; Sycamore Mills $3.50.
SHoT-We quote patent S2.75i buck 50.
LIoUoRs-We quote common rectined whisky
, gallon, 81; Robertson County s1.759a; Bour-
bon 81. 25@4.50; Lincoln County 2-25; High
wines 81. 49, -
BAeaIss-ws quote D hemp &c; lax 2Kn,
25c.
COTTON TIRs-We quote at &c.
BROoAs-We quote at S2.2593.50 p coz-
SOAP-We quote at o@Sc , D, or s39a.5O
box. H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Marriage Licensez-

For heweek ending Friday the goth inst.
the Clerk of the County Court issued mar
rage licenses to the following named
couples:
John F. McClendon to Martha j. Patton.
Albert G. Newsom to Alice E. Hill. Frank
Hollowell to Anna Howell. Geo. w. Bry-
an to Paulina N. Bailey. Laurence H.
Scruggs to Mary E. Cooley. VIM. P.
O'Neal to AramiEta Mclean. Newton J.
Holland to Tennie S. Williford. p. Sidney
Jones to Jessie F. Fall. VIM. Brewer TO
Martha Helm, and six colored couples.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
SORGHUM sugar.

Yesterday we saw an excellent quality of
sugar made from the sorghum, by VIM.
Young, ESQ.,, of Bedford county, who has
engaged extensively in its culture, and the
manufacture of syrup and sugar. The
profits on the sorghum, if made into sugar
or molasses, are much greater than on any
other products usually cultivated in this
State, so far as outlay of means and the
amount of work are considered. Mr..
Young has tested the qualities of the sor-
ghum sugar, and assures us that its qualities
render it suitable for every kind Of use in
which other sugar is used.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
From Chicago.

We learn that two English gentlemen
from Chicago, one Of whom has his family
with him, are in the city, looking out for
employment Of some means, by which to
rebuild their fortunes. One Of the gentle
men comes well recommended by leading
business firms Of that Inflated city. Both
are intelligent and young, and would make
a valuable acquisition to stock farm, dairy
or as gaIde1ei having had much experience
in these yocatiOns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
CLOTHING
L. O. O. r.
GrandLoare ofTeune-.ee.

The Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. f., now in
last the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Jos. L. Weakley, Nashville, G. N.
W.P. WashbTn, Knoxville, D. G. NJ.
A. j. Wheeler, Memphis, G.. w.
r. H. Barry, Nashville, G. Sec'y.
Robt. Thompson, Nashville, G. Treas.
NJ. E. Wilcox, GAINESVILLE, G. Represen-
tative to G. l.. of u. S,
Z. D. Farnsworth, Past Grand Sire, C.
b. Hail, Grand Representative, and George
Seiferie, Grand Sentinel, returned from
Chattanooga yesterday, from whom welearn
that there were large number of Repre-
sentatives in attendance, considerable i'm
portant legislation, and the session a very
harmonious and interesting one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

During the past two days the scarcity OF
hydrant water in the upper portions of the
city, and especially along Vine Street, has
been so distinctly realized as to give rise to
frequent complaints. II is not known how
this scarcity of water is caused, whether
because of needless waste at some point, or
on account of the inadequate size of the
pipes, but no matter what the hiDdering
cause, remedy of some sort should be
promptly applied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
A Ltving and Lively Prize.

The name Of the gentleman who was
last night fortunate enough to draw the
fine, fat pig at DeCastro's show, Is withheld
from Observation-Disclosures We don't know
wins held the lucky ticket. The circum-
stance afforded the audience considerable
fun, and the last we observed of the gentle
man who had so unexpectedly gone into
the pork business, Re was making diligent
inquiry as to the price of bacon and the
probable extent of the corn crop.
n. B. Since writing the foregoing, we
learn that the pig was drawn by w. B.
Stokes, Jr., who insists that it is the first
pension of the kind he has ever received.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
A,Masonic HAN Last Nirht.

There was another immense crowd in
attendance at the Hall last night; the au-
dieuce, both in extent and character con-
stituting deserved ovation to DeCastro,
the distinguished magician and admirable
performer. The exhibition gave en-
lire satisfaction, frequent and hearty APP
plause testifying the appreciation Of the au-
dience. Tonight DeCaStro closes his stay
in Nashville. He goes next to Huntsville,
Ala, to whose people we cordially com
mend him as worthy and reliable gentle
man. There viii be matinee at the Hall
this afternoon for the convenience Of ladies
and children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Personal DimcuItY.

About II O'Clock yesterday moving, a
personal difficulty occurred between Gen.
James Hickman and Mr.. Cole, clerk in
the house of Totten Brothers. The two
gentlemen met ON Cherry street, opposite
the furnishing store of Gray & Noble, when
an alteration Immediately ensued, in which
strong language was used by both parties.
Gen. Hickman, who had his stick in his
hand, attempted to use it, when Mr.. Cole
warded OFF the blow, and struck the General
in the face with his fist. Both gentleman
then clinched, and scuff1ed on the pavement,
but the combatants were separated, and the
difficulty was ended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
RRHAnRl.

Jacob Martin, recently of the firm OF
Banks & Martin, Thompson Station, and in
ante bell,n days one of the firm of Fisher,
Wheless s. Co., has established his head
quarters at the cotton house of ]. NJ. Car
sey, Son & Co., in this city.
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Of Brownsville, was
registered at the Maxwell yesterday; her
visit to our city being for the purpose of
placing her beautiful and accomplished
daughter, Miss Jennie Taylor, at Wards
school for young ladies.
Gen. Jos. B. Palmer, Maj. d. B. OAR
ragh and John W. Burton, Esq, of Muir
freesboro, were in the city yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

Another rousing audience greeted De-
Castro last night, Masonic Hall being filed
as 1t seldom is on similar occasions. The
illusions of the magician created no little
amazement, and as to show it was done"
was the theme of conversation throughout
the large assembly. To night DeCastro
viii give his last entertainment, and he will
doubtless be welcomed by an audience
equally as large and brilliant as those he was
favored with during the entire week. The
matinee this afternoon for the benefit Of the
little folks is the subject of considerable re-
mark, and we look for the halls to be
crowded. -. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
That Cont.

Last night ''soger boy" borrowed a
gentleman's coat at the Franklin House,
and when asked to return the same to its
benevolent owner, showed his appreciation
of the philanthropist by darting down an
alley where he was nabbed by gentleman
who marched him back to the hotel; here
mutual explanations followed and the boy
in blue, after giving up the coat was ''let
off," his hasty affection for the garment
being due to the influence of an overdose
of too much fig juieo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Hats, Fufs, and Gents Furnishing
Goods.

Having purchased the remaining stock on
hand of Rush Vanleer & Co., our worthy
and well known mercantile citizen, c. d.
Benson, is the successor of that firm, whose
establishment as dealers in hats, furs, and
gents furnishing goods, was at No. %, near
" opposite the Maxwell House. r. Il.
Thompson, who has the advantage of con-
siderable experience in the business, will
continue in the house with Mr.. Benson,
and has just returned from New York,
whittier he went for new stock, a part Of
which has arrived and been opened for the
inspection of those who wish fine and fash
iOnable goods. Call and see.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Having consulted number of my friends on
the subject, hereby announce myself csndi-
date for Tailor of Davidson county at the next
March election, subject TO a convention of the
people. THOMAS McFARLIN. my13 sat te@
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Col. ALBERT G. COOPER, OF Lewis county,
as a candidate for Senator in the nth Senatorial
District, composed Of the counties Of Maury,
Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, to i'll the vacancy
occasioned BY the death Of Hon. Thomas H.
PEBBLES Election, Saturday, nov. q. ocis Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
The Black Crook.

The scenery for the grand spectacular
play of the Black Crook, is arriving, and
extensive preparations are being made to
bring the piece out in gorgeous style at the
Nashville Opera House next week. The
Crook has had very successful run Of six
weeks or more at Cincinnati, and during the
entire time attended by immense crowds. !,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
The Great walkist,

Edward Payson Weston, the noted
walker, who recently has made three un-
successful attempts to walk 113 miles in "a
hours, in Cincinnati, passed though the city
last night for Augusta, Ga, and other south
ern cities, TO fill walking engagements at the
fairs in those cities. He left on the Chat
tanooga train last night at half past 9
O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Honors 10 Nnshx,Ile.

Our wen knows townsman, 10. L. Weak
ly, has been honored With the position Of
Most Worthy Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. +. of Tennessee, at the re
cent session of that body in Chattanooga.
He has been jealous worker in the cause
for many years past, and no man in the
State was more deserving of these honors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21


The fifth annual Fair of the Weakley
County Agricultural and Mechanical Socie-
ty opened at Dresden on Wednesday, the
18th inst, under very favorable prospects
for successful week. The weather was
bright and beautiful, and just cool enough
to make it exceedingly pleasant The att
tendance was very large for the first day,
and the aid and announcement given to the
enterprise was pleasing to the management.
The display Of Jeans, linseys, wool
and rag carpets, hose, shirts, blankets,
coverlets, counterpanes, cotton and worst
ed patch work quilts, needle-work, rugs,
crochet-Work, embroidery, braiding, bead
work, paintings by amateurs, etc, ETC., was
highly creditable TO the industry and good
taste of the lady contributors, while the
jellies, bread cakes, butter, roast hams, roast
turkeys, pickles, preserves, brandy-peaches,
wines, chery-bounce, and other good things
was conclusive evidence of the high living
of the 6enizens of that favored locality.
The days exhibition closed with pacing
match, the premium being awarded to j. w.
Moore. artfr.l a.f-r r.r-.affs, I'd, Il -, t,,,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
DRAnGIRn

The ..lucky man" last night at DeCastro's
great magic show and gift drawing was
Mr.. Pat Burns, who held ticket No, 81
which gave him the $50 in greenbacks.
Mr.. Burns showed his liberality in giving
SO to little Mollie Mace-dasghter of Geo.
= M. Mace--who went on the stage and drew
the tickets from the hat.