davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14

"His pills image is over as the
druggists widow said when she ordered
an cpitapb Cor his tombstone.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14
CAMDEN, ARK.

OF the following we keep in stock
at all times
Iron. Nails, Castings, Plows, Hoes, Farm
ing Tools, Builders Hardware of all kinds
comprising the following articles; Locks
(rim and mortise) Latches and Bolts, Butts
u to inch, (all sizes usually kePt,) sash
fasteners, sash locks. knobs, porcelain and
min raj, coat and hat hooks. cabin door
hooks, buttons for doors (brass and ifons,
cupboard latehcs, and all kinds Of
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14

4 God himself-for it is
nothing less than this-and should put
an everlasting seal upon lips that are
wont to speak slightly of women.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14

I II ;s estimated that there are two
Nsaad Chinese laborers employed
ar plantations in Louisiana.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14
"Plain realing is a Jewel"
V. o. McMoNIGLE.
GUN SHOP.

I Desire to call the attention of the coms
munity to the fact that have removed my
GUN SHOP to the upper floor Of my build
ing, where can be found at all times, ready
TO do any work that may I've intrusted TO me-
at short notice and with satisfaction.
/ also keep on hand good lot of
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14
ERIN'S FLAG.
BY FATHER KHAN.

Unroll Erin's flag fling its folds to th'
breeze!
Let II float oer the land let it dash DER th'
seas;
Lift it out Of the dust-let 1t waive as Of
yore,
When its chiefs with their clans stood around
it and swore
That never Mo never, while God gave
them life.
And they had an arm and sword for the
stiife,
That never mo never, that Banner
would yield
As long as the heart Of Celt was Its shield;
While the hand of Celt had weapon to
WELD,
And his last drop of blood was unshed on
the field.
Lift itupl wave 1t high its as bright as
of old
Not stain on its Green, not a blot on its
Gold,
Though the woes and the wrongs of three
hundred long years
Have drenched Erins Sunburst with blood
and with tears;
Though the clouds of oppression enshroud
it in gloom,
And around il the thunders of Tyranny
boom. d.
Look aloft look alot 10 the clouds drift
ing by,
There's CLEAN through the gloom, there's
light in the sky,
'Tis the sunburst resplendant- flashing
ON high
Erin's dark night is waning, her day dawn
is nigh
Lift itupl lift it up the old Banner of
Fecn!
of its sons has but frightened its
sIssn,
- Sough the tyrant has trampled it
Are its folds Lot emblazoned with deeds of
renowhi
What though for ages it droops in the
dust.
Shall it droop thus forever mo no God
is just
Take it up take It up from the tyrant's
foul tread,
Let him tear the Green nag-we will snatch
its last shred
And beneath it we III bleed as our forefaihers
bled,
And Wen vow by the dust in the graves of
our dead.
And well swear by the bIood which the Bri-
ton has she'd
And well vow by the wrecks which through
Erin he spread
And We'll swear by the thousands who, fam
ished, unfed,
Died down in the ditches-wild bowling Tor
bread;
And we'll vow by our heroes, whose spirits
have fled;
VI swear by the bones in each coffin.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14

o. -
That wen batffesgae Dfiton through danger
and dread
That we'll cling to the cause which we glory
to wed
Till the CLEAN of our steel and the shock oil
our lead
Shall prove 10 our foe that we meant "ha'
We said
That we'll lift up the Green, and well tear
down the Red.
Lift mn the Green flag oh 1t wants to go
home;
Full long has its 10, been to wander and
roam;
II has followed the fate of its sons oer the
world,
But its folds, like their hopes, are not faded
nor furled;
Like A weary>winged bird, to the East and
the West,
It has fitted and Aed-but It never shall
rest,
Till, pluming its pinions, it sweeps DER the
main,
And speed, to the shores of its. old home
again,
rwhAA-fs fetterlessfslds' DER each mountain
and plain.
Shall wave with a glory that never shall
wane.
Take up take it up bear it back from
Tba, Banner must blaze mid the lightnings
Of war;
Lay your hands on its folds, lii your gaze
10 the sky,
And swear that you'll bear it triumphant o.
die,
And shout to the clans scattered far o'e
the earth,
To ioin in the march to the land of thei
birth;
And wherever the Exiles, meath Heaven
broad dome,
Have been fated to suffer, to sorrow an
roam,
They'll bound on the sea, and away DER III
foam,
They'll march to the music Of of"Homs, swee
Home!"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14
RIFLES and SHOT GUNS,

which | guarantee to be as represented.-
Also, a well selected stock of PISTOLS,
and Fixed Ammunition, Metal Cartridges for
breech loading guns and pistols, good as
sediment of Gun Locks, Gun Fixtures,
Lock and Trunk Keys, &c.
A reasonable share of public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
V.O. McMONIGLE
Ian
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14
Staple Dry Goods,

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, &C.,
All of which will be sold on the most rea~
sonable terms i0r
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-14
CASH AND CASH ONLY

Thankful for past favors and patronage
they hope to merit continuance Of It iR
She future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
Nashville Produce Market

PEANUTs-Receipts and sales of 400
bushels to-day at S125 per bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-Market stiffening up but
not quotably higher We quote buying
price from wagon as follows: Apples So
&c; quarter peaches 64c; half do. 8tc
We note shipments to-day of 20, 900 lbs.
BRAN-We quote loose az S17 = ton; in
sacks S21.
PoTAToEs-Iu good demand. We quote
Northern as follows: NeshaUocks, q Dbl
S475; Peach Blow, ST.. so; Rus5ets, 81 so;
Early Rose, S6.25; London Lady, 4.5O;
Buck Eyes, $3.50; Pink Eyes, 81 70; Early
Goodrich, S4.75.
FEATHERs-In fair demand. We quote
prime &c; choice Csc.
EGGs-Sales to-day from wagon at 100
lie.
HAY-we quote ct S25 per ton, de
Evered in depot
ONIoNs-We quote at 50. 70 per Dbl.
NAVY BEANs-We quote at 81 , bushel
from store.
Broom OoRN-we quote at 2@4c Re-
ceipts light
SAUR KRAUT-Sales from store at $40 q
barrel
BUrTER-Market weak. We note sales
of country at 16@l7c; choice do 20e.
GREEN FRUIr-Tennessee apples are
about exhausted. We quote nominailJ 8;
S3@4 z Dbl: choice Northern are very
scarce, and have sdvanced to 81 z Dbl
BEEswAx-We quote at 25c.
CoTToN SEED-We quote at 80 2 ton.
GINsENG-We quote at Coo.
SHIPsTUFF quote at $50 2 ton.
MDDLINGs- held at so z ton.
REGs-We quote at 4c as the outside
figure.
WooL-We quote bury at 15@2Oc; IN
washed without burs 25@26c; washed
without burs 35@40c
Broom CoBN-We note heavy receipts
to-day, which changed hands at 44c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
brilliant Bridal Party.

On the 18th inst, Msj. J Il. Tabler, of
West Virginia, was married at the resi-
dence of the brides father in Wilson
county, by Ed. James Z. Scobey, TO Miss
N. Temp. Crudup. Tie fair young bride
and gallant groom, the one a true type of
Wilson's lovlieSt daughters, and the other
a chlvslrO son cf Virginia, with their at
te0daut7 were at the Battle House yester-
day, where they were eut ertained in
prlncely style by mine host, Gen Battle
The sttenda IS were Col. w. 4. Wade. OF
the Lebanon Hcr0Jd, J. E. Moore. Or. 10
sept Tsbler, and the Misses NJ. !. Carver.
Maggie A. Gull and Mary Brew. 1t was
a gallant, a handsome and brilliant party.
After enjoying the Inequalities of the no
tel, the bride and groom departed for the
homo Of the latter in West Virginia. and
the attendants returned 10 Wilson. NAV
a long life Of unclouded bliss be vouch-
safed to Tie ewly welded pair and may
they depart this life finally rs fades the
morning star only into the effulgence of
brighter day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
Theatre Party.

lie the New York Telegram of the 18th
inst. we find the following:
Theatre parties have been very popular
this season. Among the many parties none
could have been so pleasant as that pro-
jected by the popular and handsome Mr..
Vernon X. Stevenson, of the Bruins wick
Hotel. 1t was comp sed of an equal num-
Der of young ladies' and gentlemen,
necessarily restricted to fourteen car
risgss, with liveried servants, drove
mp to Wallack's and emptied the hap
Ply burthens Mr. SIS valet preceded the
party to the box, and each lady on her en-
trance was presented with a handsome
bouquet and the gentlemen with a petit
boutoniere The plsy was Money!, and
gave the party great pleasure, and IN fact
may have excited the younger members TO
undue demonstrations of pleasure, which,
OF cOurse, were eIcusable, even though
slightly annoying TO Mr.. Wallack. Happy
young girls with sweetmeats cannot keep
the rIppes Of laughter from running over
sometimes, and Mr.. Lanagan's Wig at the
time would make any person laugh
The Hon. Mrs. James 8 Thayer
composed of Mrs. Thayer, Miss
Isl y, HISS hedFltI' MISS DiOou, Vi run
avenue, Miss Seward, daughter of Secre-
tary Seward, and Miss Hcsford of Boston.
The gentlemen We're Mr.. Vernon X. Ste
venson, Mr.. Il H. Colt, of the St James,
MIR. Robert Colgate, Mr.. George Henry,
who being so large, came very near being
excluded, Mr.. Leavitt, Mr.. Charles Liver
more and Mr.. Freeman who will doubt
less not be free after this occasion.
unique and unequalled little supper was
parraken of ffterwards at the Brunswick,
and as a pleasant event that party will
long be remembered
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17

received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always access
sible to the public:
New York, Feb. Is, 10:40.-Cotton
market quiet; February delivery l4sc;
March delivery 14tc; April delivery Age;
ordinary 1890; good ordinary 1ssc; low
middling 14sc; middling 15tc; good mid
ding Ice; Mobile 15sc; Orleans 1850.
New YORK, Feb. 16, 12-Cotton dull
and heavy; ordinary 1890; good ordinary
l3sc; low middling 14ssc; middling 154c;
good middling 10; Mobile 15sc; Orleans
155c
LIVERPOOL, Feb. IS, I1:15-Cotton
dui and tending downward; sales 10000
bales; uplands 7497sd; Orleans 73@75d
NEW York, Feb. Is, 2:3O-Uotton-
holders are freely selling at quotations, and
bids are generally 4o under; ordinary i2so;
good ordinary 1899; low middliDg 14sc;
middling 155c; good middling l6c; Mobile
15sc; Orleans 155c.
New YORK, Feb. 16, 3.-Cotton dull
aud nominal; ordinary 12Ic; good ordinary
13tc; low middling 144c; middling 15c;
good middling 16c; Mobile Isle; OiIeans
154c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
TIRE COURTS.

REcoRDERs COURT. Muss, assault
and battery, discharged; Alex Spense,
same, SO; Albert Curtey, same, $50;
James Patterson, obstructingth the sidewalk,
discharged; Newton Haley, same, dis
charged; Newton Haley, resisting an Off
Ger, So; James Patterson, same, so;
Dave Wilson, leaving tenn without a dri-
yer, SIS; Simon SadWick, same, dis
charged
PROBATE CoUET-A G. Tucker was
grsuted letters Of administration on the
estate of S. p Tucker, deceased; W G.
Turner was qualified as guardian of Sam
uel Kimbro. lunatc; John @. Ferriss,
Public Administrator, was granted letters
of administration on the estate of Nathan
Rogers, colOred, deceased.
CRIMINAL CoURr Forty cases of mis-
demeanor we've disposed Of and that dOckt t
brought to a conclusion. The jail felony
docket will he taken up to-day
CIRCUIT COURT james Conuor VS.. Da-
vid A. McGready; given to the jury.
Law COURT. Mayor and Aldermen
Edgefiold W Hsryey Campbell; Judgment
FIR plaintiff, $500. T. NJ. BrenI al d Co. ,
vs.. kugh. Brothers; taken under advise
meut. The court adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
rnshrine GROCERY merEes.

SUGAB-New Orleans NEW CROP 9t912c;
Demersrs Supply light 1910; STANDARD
hards 1549154c; N. o. clarified, white
144c; do. yellow 1910; A coffee 144o; B do.
144c; @ do. lac.
noIAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote New
Orleans (new crop 65c; sirups 6OG65c;
golden strip CSC,
OoFEEE-Rio, common to choice, 179
1910; Lsguayra PIC; Java &c.
RICx-We quote best Carolina $50.
SALT-iverpool sack IS; seven bush
Ell barrels by the carload, 3.25; five and
a half do. 2.G0.
TEAs-Imperial1 !. 2O@1. 70; Young HysoE
81. 4O@1.75i Black SlG1.25i Gunpowder
SL25SI.75.
-Maokerel-Ncs. 2 snd3, 1900 and
400 y barrel; in kits, Nos. l, ? and 3
800, 200 and LIS. SardiDes 21.50 2
case.
CgEEsE-we quote factory at l64c; Eng
hsh dairy, none.
NAus-We quote at AIS for I0d's
and 25c additional for diminishing grades
UANDLFs-Star, light weight, I2@13o.
PowDER-Dupont 6.75; Hazards 6,75;
blasting 4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, 75C;
Sycamore Mills powder, SG.75.
SHoT-Pstent 2. so; buck 2. 70.
LIQUORS rectiied whisky ,
gallon, LA; Robertson Comfy I75G
$50; Bourbon 1.25G4 so; Lincoln Oounty
1.75@2. 25; Eighwines l 90.
BAaGNG-Henp 25@2Sc; fax goo.
RoPE-We quote at lie.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 1890.
BRooMs-We quote at 2. 25C93. 30 2 doz.
LEMoNs-We quote at $500 per box.
SUNDBIEs-Blacking, ' doz, 40975o,
Washboards 2.75 y doz; Buckets, = doz.,
2.5O@2.75. Tubs $50 y nest Starch
&c. Oandy-assorted stick 1Sc .
pound; fancy assorted 200 Q pound.
Snuff 7.75 y box for CARROTS packed
Matches SEQ per case. Pepper 22tc.
Spice 40. Ginger $50. Oysters $50 2
case for one pound cans; $50 case for
two pound cans Canned peaches, two
pound cans, LIS 2 doz. Soda 6!G7o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
Good Thing

There has been lot of boys about the
dep)ts of late, watching every opportunity
of stealing a little ride" on the switch
engines AID the cars being moved about
from place TO place. The thing, besides
having become Il nuisance, was very dan
gerous 10 the lives and limbs Of the boys.
and yesterday officer Skies took occasion
TO give them a good reprimand on their
conduct, and actually padded" enc or
two Of the saucy lutte miscreants, when
they all beat hasty and permanent re
treat. They will have no use for stealing
little rides any more around the Chat
ianooga depot, as the authorities there
about arc determined to break up the prac-
tice, which Is permitted by careless pa
Tents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
Nashville Provision MARKET.

We continue to note brisk market in
all articles of the hog product, and prices
remain firm and unchanged
The receipts of country bacon were
again very large, and the bulk was bought
from wagon at even figures, say Sc fo1
shoulders, lie for sides and 12e for hams.
We quote from store as follows:
BULK MEATs-Clesr sides 114@112 c; clear
rib sides lite; shoulders $50, O. SIC,
packed.
BAooN-Clear sides 12ic; shoulders 10@
1Otc; country hams 133@13tc.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart u Hensley's cele-
brated S. @. @. @. @. hams, uncanvased,
163c; clnvassed 1G!c.
BREAKFAsT BACoN-Hart & Hensley's
fancy @. G. O breakfast bacon 15@I55c.
PFC ToNGUEs-C. G. G. pig tongues zoe
per dOz.
LARD-Hart h Hensley's choice pastry,
(fancy) in tierces, 13e; in kegs 14t; il
buckets 16c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR
GOODLETTSVILL
Residence of the Late Col. Milan
and Contents DESTROYED.

Residence of the Late Col. Milan
and Contents Destroyed.
The residence ofthe late Col. A. Milan,
located about mile and quarter this
side of Goodlettsville, was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night last The fire
broke out a short time after IL O'Clock,
and caught from the kitchen. The flames
spread with great rapidity, and the family
had barely time to make their escape from
the burning building. The house, which
was large two-story frame, with front
portico and back porch, and, withal, what
might be called handsome country resi-
dence, was soon reduced to ashes, and all
the furniture, carpets and wearing apparel
consumed. The fire also communicated to
the several outhouses, including the smoke
house, which were also destroyed. The
latter contained large amount of bacon,
which was consumed. The reflection from
the fire was distinctly seen in this city, q
distance of over ten miles. The loss from
the destruction of buildings, etc., is esti-
mated at upward of $4,000, on which
there was no insurance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
Finance Committee Meeting.

The County Finance Committee held a
meeting yesterday at their room in the
Courthouse, and were engaged among
figures and facts to the elbows. They are
engaged principally in overhauling the &C
counts OF retired county officers, commenc-
ing away back in the misty past as early as
the year 1910. The labor of investigating
such al AIRY of accounts as intervene be
tween 40 and II, must be quite puzzlipg,
no matter how straight they have been
kept, and in fact, tedious sId difficult in
tho extreme. the Committee are also
looking into the condition of the School
Fund, and generally into all matters per
tanning 10 the financial well berg Of
Davidson county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
T9rensstuFgs i'm England.

The Mark Lane Express, of Jan. %,
says:
The past week, though mild in its char
acter, has been wet and foggy, and, OF
course, very detrimental to the condition
of newly thrashei samples of wheat, and
equally unfavorable to all operationsin the
field. As the past year, however, gave us
a good taste Of drought, so those farms
least provided with water will have an op-
portuni to choose the most eligible place
to increase their stores, and thus become
less dependent for the needed supply,
while the meadows capable of irrigation
may have the benefit secured, as hands
which now can be spared will soon be
wanted for general purposes. This damp
weather is also found TO be against the
corn trade, and our reports have, there
fore, been dull and dropping, the lessened
value being simply found in the state of
samples; for, however dry the gathering,
the humidity of this climate will tell its
tale. Right or wrong, also, it has an i'm
mediate effect upon buyers, as the frost
would soon break up IN more northerly
ATTITUDES, bat for that we yet may have
some time 10 wait Some country -four
has been taken for France at 3GI. Cd, but
not to the extent of the previous week,
hough if the temporary wants of Paris be
estimated ut only one peck for each iuhabi-
taut, 1t VIII be found equal to 100, 600 sacks,
or about five weeks supply for London
The wants Of Paris, however, but poorly
represent the general need; and should
this fearful war be carried out to the bit
ter end, black cloud Of famine must rest
upon the cOun ~, and affect prices all over
Europe. England does well to reach out
her hand il charity to a neighbOr in dis
tre5s, but the task would then be beyond
her. In our last we noted O deficiency in
the stock of London, as compared with
1869, of lis, 575 qrs. wheat. In the gen.
raj stocks Of the kingdom we find London
sh res about one fourth. For 1870 the
entire stock in orr principal ports in wheat
and -four was I,58S. 267 qrs, against p
265, 455 qrs in 1869, thus showing a def
cheney Of GA, lSS qrs., as compared with
then; but as 1869 was deficient year, the
increase of stock was then due to the album
dance OF 1868. We have now no abundance
to consider, and as the entire stock is only
about thirteenth part of that we annually
consume, which is fully 10000, 900 qrs.,
there neither appears in that we have, or
that we may expect, any surplus to provide
for extraordinary exigency, or any proba-
bility of low prices before next harvest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
FeIIThrougn "a matchway.

Oar we'll known citizen John Doyle,
who has been sleeping of late at the new
store of 4. Tyler & Co corner of Market
and Clark streets, had occasion o get up
ont Of bed about , o'clock yesterday
morning, and stepping ont of his room,
he started across the floor in the second
story, and by some means stumbled, and
fell through the hatchway 10 the ground
floor, distance of twenty one feet. He
lay upon the floor in an insensible condi-
ton for upwards of an hour as he sup
poses, and when he recovered from the
shock, sustained, walked up stairs to his
room, and informed his room mate what
had happened. He Is very badly bruised,
but strange 10 say no bones broken. 1t
was certainly a very miraculous escape.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
Grape Cuttings.

Grape cuttings are beginning TO make
their appearance in the market and are
uffered for sa e. As we understand it these
cuttings are made before the sap rises Ill
the vine, and those desiring to Sc. out or
plant should procure them now and bury
them ready for setting For trellis, arbor and
summer house purpose nothing is better
than thrifty grapevines, combining beauty
with lcious fruit. Il has been demon
s'rated that the grape culture can be sue
essst!ly prosecuted In this section, ard We
learn that an unusually large quantity of
vines will be put out the ensuing spring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
baltimore and Ohio Raiiroad.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany Is determined not to be behind In
the great spirit of enterprise that has been
infused into the different railway lines
throughout the country. LAST month the
great iron hallway bridge over the Ohio
rive at PaIkeIsbUrg, connecting the BaltI
more and Ohio and Marietta and Cincjr-
natl Railroads. WAS completed, and opened
for the transit Of freights, thus insuring
largely increased advantages in both east
and west bound traffic; and 10y improved
time and decreased hauling, enables the
company and its cOnnectiI z interests to
insure their patrons against eli detoHtiDEs
which cOuld result from the distinctions
to prompt transfer at the Ohio river by
ice, and unusual stages of high or low
water. The equally important and extern
stye bridge designed to connect the main
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company with lis Central Ohio Division.
and connecting limos, is now il an ad
vanced stage Of construction at Bellaire,
Ohio, and Will be completed next month,
when equal facilities will be insured to
passengers and f)rwar,ieTs and receivers of
freight 10y that route
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY
RAILROAD
me.tIng of tho director.


Tho Board Of Dire ctors of the Ejgefield
and Kentucky Railroad met at the office Of
the Company, corner of College and Line
streets, yesterday, at IL o'clock There
we're present VIM. Cornell, President,
Hon. NeilI S Brown, N Hobson, D.
Lockha-t, John S. Hart, r. Sadler, E.
Cunningham, DR.. kirkpatrick, E S.
CheathaD,, A, Farmer, and E. A. Fort,
Directors.
In addition to the report of the Presi-
dent, and the considerations contained, the
B ,ard proposed resolutions authorizing the
President to confer with the Board of Rail-
road Commissioners Of Davidson county,
with the view Of adopting such policy as
will secure a proper repre- sentation Of the
Railroad company before the courts.
The President was also authorized to
employ such counsel as he might deem
necessary. The meeting was harmoni-
GUS one, and for the Edgeheld and Ken
lucky road, linked as it now virtually is
with the Evansville, Henderson and Nash-
vile road, we mark for it success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17

molssses, whisky and coffee quiet aud IN
chsneed. Sterling exchange 2l4. New
York sight 20 discount Gold Ill.
Now York Cotton Market.
NEW York, Feb. 16.-Cotton dull and
and unsettled; middling uplands 1879. q
New Orleans Cotton MARKET.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Cotton dull;
middling l4S@14se. n
Charleston Cotton 70 arket,
CHARLESTON, Feb. 16.-Cotton quiet;
middlings 14tc.
Mobile Cotton TarRea.
NOZZLE Feb. ~ Cotton dull
middliDgs 14c. 81
Galveston Cotton Market g
GALVESTON, Feb. 16-Ootton steady;
good ordinary 124912tc. o