davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
$5OO,OOO TO BE GIVEN AWAY
The South Carolina Land and immigration Association

I Under the auspices Of the South Carlua State g1cuhuIs an Mechanical Society,
~ will give SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the Academy OF Music, Charleston, 3 Z, com
menctng October 1871, for the purpose of raising fund to e1ablee migranED s@le upon
Ia the state Of South Carolina N 70 th1t transportation tther and suppotfo for hi
first year $50.
L. Bonhan, gen Jotn on Hagood- Hon ArmsAad su HOn. James A Trenholn, Gov.I.
L. lam Hn J. b campbell, Hn. IN sChesnut
100000 to be awarded C the Ttcke Holders of heSGts of Concetsto Omuence on
the First Of October, ISL, at the Academy of Music hAnehon' 5 Con which day the
DraW mmenceL
10000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at SIS eaGs. All orders strictly
confidential
An hep premiums including Deed nd Cerhnene0 OF Title tOA Academy OF Music, WILDE
deposited with he National sank o. the Republic New York.
100000 TET Gifts
lat Gn Academy Of Music hRnOn,S g, cost to buUd,S E0 1903 having an aunua rem tai
OfaboUtS $40 OU nO Opera House, OHsa ant Halls; the bultng being bout8 $50 tatb y 60
AID stnated coanlr Of King n Market st@tSn the centero Of the city, snd well known
Ga eir-Casb. spOOOI3 auts-Cuh, each aO.--.-.---- 1850
ID Gift cash .5NOISO fns-Cas ZACH nO---..-.- 5000
Uh DUOi $50 ~ Cash. each @~--~- I25O
9TH Gin-Cah.--.-.-..-~-m... ~ ihO GIFTS Cash. each 2.------ IZNO
D Gins- Cash each UN8~~- G5OOl 1850 Cite Cash,e each N-------~~- IRGO
9aIf Gina, mOu 800
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY a CO,
Agents sOUhC aFOEn al Rd Immigration Association.
Gen &c BUTLER, JoHN CHADWICK, Esq, Gen.. M ". GARY, Charleston, &c
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING;
Gen A r. Wright of Georgia. Col ]. d Rutedge, ct southC Carolina
len. Bradley johnson of Virgins HOn k9gerA Fyor o. NeW 1oks
RSrS SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.
Grenada. HouslOn& Eastern R.R. Co,

OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEER,
" MEMPHIs, TENE July !, I'LL
~ Proposals for the building OF sixty-dve
miles of the above road, In the etste OF Mis-
siEsippi, viii be received up 70 August LIST, TO
include graduation, masonory n bridging;
also, rails, fastenlngs and crossuos, at the
option Of the contractor.
Proposals for sections Of Y miles viii be
rscsiVed. ronle and specifications can be
seen at the ofice of the President. ". +.
Tucker, OkOlona, Miss, or at this Office, No.
II Magnolia Block. The company reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids not looking to
an early compilation Of the work.
tyl W. 8. MOON, Chief Engineer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
Relief and Health to Your Iafant
Thousands Of Cases.

1t not only relieves the child from pain. put
inVigorRtes the stomach ana bowels, cOrrects
acidfty, and gives toni and energy TO the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
A LINE FOR FISHERMEN.
% WHITE RIVER.
RAILROAD PACKET COMPANY.
WHITE RIVER LINE.
RaanIng frsm DsVal's Bluff % 0~snBs0tlsa
With Ina kemphls aRd Little Rack r, r,

COMMENCING MONDAY, May 49,
u }, 1871, the steamer Usage, J.jA
b. Davis, Master, Chas. Smithers, Clerk- WIN
leave DeValI' d MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS and FRIDAYS, at 5 o'clock pm ION
arrival of train from Memphisl, for Des Arc,
Augusta and Jacksonport. Returning, leave
~Jaoksonport TUESDAYS, THURSDA4S n
SATURDAYS. ct 5 pm, making connection
with trains at DeVallis Bluh for Memphis and
Little Rock.
Az early as the trake VIII justify, the
sfeamerS ALLIE v. viii 70 added to the line,
making tr1-Weekly trips % Augusta, West
Point and searcY. JNO. b. DAVIS.
ADS SupG Railroad Packet Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
nashville FIour and Grain market

FLoUR-The market is steady at follow
ing quotations: Superhne So; extra 1915;
Xxx $3.50; family 50; fancy So
WHEAT-Receipts light to-day, but all
that was offered was taken freely by our
milIers. We heard of sales of red at $l@
I,3O per bushel, according to quality.
CoRN-The market was unusually active
today, the receipts footing up fully 16, 900
bushels. The shipments embraced A. 100
bushels at Csc, sacked and delivered In
depot.
OArs-We quote common from wagon
55c; shipping 65@7Oc, sacked and delivered
in depot. Seed oats command 75c In store,
and are sacked and delivered in depot at
S0m9Oc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
Cattle Grades.

The following from the st. Louis Repu6-
lican is SO applicable to our own market
that we transfer it to our columns: g
Among the disadvantages experienced
by reporters of the live stock market OF
st. Louis, one is especially met in the
absence of an established and recognized
classification or grading of cattle according
to quality. Before the market here had
attained its present importance, or the pa
pers of the city sought to furnish formal
daily reports of the transactions in live
stock, deficiency of this kind was per-
haps of less consequence but considering
the posi- ion among the markets of the
country which this has reached, and the
enlargement and importance which it is to
attain in the near future, it is at least q
reproach that the deficiency referred to
should exist The only grading known in
this market is expressed in the loosely sp-
Piled and vague terms, common, good
and extra" as may be the opinion of the
seller or stock yard proprietor. and with
out any reference to required age, con-
dition of flesh or weight, as il the rule in
Chicago and the principal Eastern cattle
market, where such systematic grading
prevails. That definitely expressed sys-
tenn of grading, as suggested, would add
to the standing Of the market, there is no
doubt-and, at the same time, 1t would
also undoubtedly increase the interest in
and the value of the quotations Of sales to
the farmers and sll others interested, in
better conveying to them comprehension
of the quality of stock sold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Good mich COWS are in considerable de-
mand in the city.
The Supreme Court is beginning to see
the end of its long and protracted ses-
sion.
8, If you wish to make money now Is the
time to advertise your business IN the
UNION AND AMERICAN.
Elm Street Church is undergoing con-
siderable repairs, which will add greatly to
the appearance and attrac;iveness OF the
edifice.
1t is likely that the City Council will
adopt some such regulations as will require
property holders to keep sidewalks in re-
pair in front of their property.
The horses of the Fire Department are
pronounced among the best draf: horses in
the country. They are certainly well
trained and kept in admirable order
The signs on the beautifully stained and
varigated glass in the round windows Of
the Church street front of the drug store
of DR.. w. D. Kline present q very at
tractive appearance.
The plank walks on North College and
South Cherry streets have not yet bean at
tended to. Unless they are, the city need
not be surprised at a small-sized suit for
damages at almost any time.
Application was made for permission o
extend the Exposition Building over on a
few feet of the Custom House lot, which
could not be granted from the fact that the
best of evidences exists that work upon
the Custom House building will commence
before the time of the Exposit ion in May
next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
New Advertisements.

We ask special attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Gushing & Bailey, book
sellers and staiioners, Baltimore. 1t is
the Oldest book house in the country, hav-
ing been established in 1911. They sell at
low figures.
See khe stray notice and ten dollars re-
ward, of David Cooke.
See notice of Dobson & Williams, ''To
Builders"
The diamond pointed steam drills are
the best instrument for drilling rock ever
invented. By their use from so to 75 per
cent Of cost and time of labor are saved.
See advertisement. ---
See advertisement of Nicely Greer not to
trade for land warrant.
Reference is made to the notice in bank,
ruptcy by T. J. Harrison.
Attention is directed to the notice OF
E. r. CAMPBELL, Q. S. District Court Clerk.
The celebrated trotting stallion Idol, of
DR.. W. A. Oheathap, is advertised for the
season at the farm of w. F. Cooper, three
and a half miles from Nashville. He Is
thoroughbred and his colts the finest in the
State.
The Talisman is the fine steamer for
Paducah, Cairo, st. Louis and New Or
leans at o'clock tomorrow.
Ladies' and gentiemen's heavy boots
and shoes at cost at the Maxwell House
Shoe Store.
Buy your garden too's of Charles E.
Griffith, Public Square.
Fresh arrivals of boots and shoes at
Winstead's, opposite the Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

sacked 57@5sc; white $4,000. Oats IN
changed at 4S1@5Oc in bulk; 53Q54c
sacked. Barley quiet at 81 for choice
Rye dull at 95c@$1. Mess pork easier at
$21 70. Bulk n eats, only limited jobbing
demand; 8, 104 and lie. Bacon, only
limited jobbing demand; 81, 81, III and
12c. Hams 16SI6Ic. Lard iobbine l2Jc
70. steam. Hogs $6 70 to SIPS. Cattle
lower at $2.75 to 5.75. Whisky $50.
chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, March Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat-No. 2 spring moderate
Iy active, closing quiet st $1.23@1. 234
this P. II. Corn-No. 2 mixed active,
closing firm at 5O2c, cash; this afternoon
dull Oats-No. 2 quiet and 10 higher,
closing steady at 4O3c. Rye-No. dull
at 500. Barley-No. 2 firmer, closing al
SOC. HiRhwines &c, iron hoops. Pro-
visions duIl;mess pork $21. 25@21. 80. Lard
steady at 124@12sc. Dressed hogs dull at
S8@8.25; live quiet at $7@7.90. Cattle
S5.75@6,25 for good to choice.
New Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, March Flour firm;
super Sc. 5000 90; extras $7@755. Corn
quiet; mixed Tic; yellow 72c; white easier
at 73c. Oats easier at 6S@72. Gran Sl.3O
@1.S5. Hay, prime, S24925; choice S26
OBJ. so. Pork scarce and firm st S23.75@
"a. Bacon frmer, 1O4c, 124c, 124@124c.
Hams-sugar cured 163@17o. Lard dull,
tieree 12te13e; keg 14c. Sugar in de-
mand; 1900 prime at 10@103. Molasses,
prime at 5O@55s. Whisky, Cincinnati rec
lifted 9O@SI. Coffee steady; prime 154@
15ac. Sterling 81. New York ! discount
Gold Ill.
New York Cotton Market
NEW YORK, March Cotton dull and
dropping middling uplands 15sc.
New Orleans Cotton Market
NEW ORLEANS, March Lotion dull;
middlings 144@143c.
Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, March Cotton nominal
middlings 144c.
Mobile Cotton Market.
NOBLE, March Cotton quiet; mid
ding 13s@14c-
Galveston Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, March Cotton weak
good ordinary 124@12tc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
The Cotton Movement.

The New York Financial Chronicle has
received returns from the Southern ports,
showing the receipts, exports, etc., OF cot
ton for the week ending Feb. "a. From
the figures thus obtained, it appears that
the total receipts for the seven days have
reached 136, 661 bales against 141, 957 bales
last week, I61, O95 bales the previous week,
and 154, 482 bales three weeks since, max
ing the total receipts since the list OF Sep
tember, 1870, 2,787, $50 bales, against q
ll5, 539 bales for the same period OF
1S69-7O, showing an increase since Sept.
l this year of 672, 241 bales. The exports
for the week ending same date reach a
total of 125, 248 bales, of which 1857
were to Great Britain, and 30,6l3 to the
continent, while 4he stocks at all the ports
are now 693,218 bales. Compared with
the corresponding week of last season,
there is an increase in the exports this
week of 63,SO4 bales, while the stocks
are 124, 1884 bales more than they were at
this time year ago. We copy from the
Chronicle as follows:
MOVEMENTS OF COTTON 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, 1871-03-02
North Nashville.

North Nashville is improving very rap
idly, Aside from the cotton factory aud
the hundreds of dwellings springing up in
the vicinity of North Market and Front
streets, nearer to the city several new
buildings are going up. Mr.. Schardt, also,
is about completing two handsome Gotta
ees in the neighborhOod. We understan-
that one of our extensive pork packing
establishments intend to erect a large
warehouse on White street, mot long
opened near Madison street between
Front andsthe river. Aud thus the work
of improvement goes bravely on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
NEGRO KU-KLUx.
a Wen Beassn senseisss.
His EsRrn and sable Harmed and
Wis Money Taken.


The following particulars of murder
Gus assault, which came to our knowledge
yesterday, exhibit a depraved state of hu-
man nature which does not speak well for
certain class of the negro population In
this vicinity, and Hhiehcalls loudly for the
strong hand of Justice prooa IN vrr
On last Sunday night, white man by
the name of Patrick Saunders, who lives
at Neelys Bend, some seven miles above
this city on the Cumberland river, was as
saulted and beaten and bruised until he
became senseless.s As we are Informed,
there as no one on his place at that time
except himself and&three negroes
named Charles Clark, John johnson
and Eliza johnson. All three of these
negroes were arrested and brought before
Esquire Cassety yesterday. Charles Clark
and John johnson were arraigned on the
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder, and the following particulars, as
we are informed by reliable gentlemen
present, came out on the trial. As Tar as
we can learn, there was no quarrel, but
Mr.. Saunders, while coming in from bis
horse LOT, was struck with rock behind
the ear. He went in at the door, or at
least was going in, when be was again
struck with some sharp instrument, his
Jaw bone being cut through, and he him
self being knocked. senseless. Afterward
his barn and stable were burned and lot
of oats, and about $500 belonging to him
wore taken. Clark testified that he heard
johnson say on Sunday evening, that II he
caught the old man (Saundels) out, he was
going to kill him.
Charles Clark and Eliza johnson gave
bonds yesterday for their appearance, and
John johnson was sent to Jail. The negro,
CHARLES Clark, as We are informed, was
living at the house of MIR. Saunders, and
the other two negroes were employed IN
some manner on the farm Jack Saun-
ders, the son of Patrick Saunders, was the
prosecutor in the case, and yesterday the
negro Clark got out warrant against
Jack, charging him with melting the ain
ant CLARK to commit perjury. Clark al
legged that Jack told him he CLARK would
b. released if he would testify that the
Others made the assault upon the old gen
tlemAn. After Gearing the evidence, this
case of alleged perjury was dismissed, no
evidence being produced to support the
allegation, and Clark was taxed with the
costs.
Mr. Saunders, We learn, has been sense
less ever since Sunday night until yester-
day, when he recovered somewhat, and re-
peatedly exclaimed, "Where are those ne
gHoes?"
The case was continued till the Sth inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

1t affords us pleasure to speak of this
excellent hotel, under the superintendent
of its model landlord, Gen. Joel e. Battle,
as one of the popular institutions of our
CITY. 1t has about it all the elements of
elegance, comfort and neatness, and is
well and admirably conducted. Gen.
Battle has the happy faculty Of making
every one feel at home. His parlors and
rooms are of the best, combining luxury
with neatness. The table is supplied with
the best, and prepared in unexceptionable
style, as Mr.. Asher knows how to prepare
such things. Messrs. Wills & Kleiser keep
the finest refreshments, cigars, ETC., and
politely attend to their customers. All in
all. the Battle House as a hotel has no
superior.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

In Chancery at NashvIIle-No. s,720
CTATE OF TENNESSEE, Ofice clerk and
= Master Ohancery Court, n nashville, Febru-
arv the 94th, IS7l.-Priscilla D. Williams, j. II.
Kendrick ct ais cOmplainants, vs. WOrden
p. Hahn, defendant
1t appearing from afidavit filed in this cause
that tfe defendant, WOrden z. balm, is q non
resident of the state Of Tennessee; and it
further appearing that an attachment has Is
sued in this case, and has been returned levied
upon the following property, viz: The estate
OF Wor(ien Hahn and particularly tvs lots
on Cr1ddle street, Nashville, Davidson county,
Tenn each fronting a feet On the east side OF
said street. and running back 80 feet, attached
to secure the payment to the said eOmplsinants
of about s5Os.50, justly due them by said Hahn,
under q contract Of lease entered into between
said eompiainants and said Hahn $50
III Is therefore ordered that said defendant
enter MS appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the
newt term Of said court, to be held
ON the first Monday in April next, (lo7l, and
Mead answer or demur TO mplainants' biz,
Or the same viii be taken for confessed as tO
him. and set for hearing ex parte, AMI thss
conv OF this order be published for four con-
SCENT sc weeks in the Nashville Union and
American. A cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, Jr.,
CLERK ant Mister.
Andrew Allison, Solicitor for JmPlainAats
feb25 1aw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

We ere shown yesterday by DR.. Oowap,
of McLemore street, the csp-rock of a
Mormon Temple. 1t is limestone and
sculptured to represent the Mormon
Prophet, 10. Smith. 1t was originally an
ornament of a Mormon Temple, in Illi-
nois. When the Temple was torn down,
and the Mormons expelled, by some acct
dent this sculpture fell into the hands of
Dr. G., at Waupella, Iowa, and has been
in his possession ever since. 1t is relic
Of the polygamous Saints and is quite
a curiosity IN its way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
Correction.

We are informed By respectable citi-
zen Of Murfreesboro that the statement in
the Banner of the 2Sth, relative to Mr..
George Rapps attempting self-desiruction,
IS erroneous and does MIR. Rapps great in
Justice, as he asserts unequivocally that
the shooting was accidental; and the
statement, that it was caused by ''unre-
Quilted love-" is news to him and TO the
people of that city; and that his wound
was never, and is not now, considered
dangerous by his physician. We make
this correction at the request of the gen.
tleman, as it is rather unpleasant to the
family and friends TO have it published er-
rOneously.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
DOOLEY,s YEAST POWDER. >,

The superiority Of this Baking Powder has long
been demonstrated By every housekeeper who has
used 1t, and from the steadily increasing demand
for reliable article. The universal expression Is
that it ia the best in the market, and its Perfect
purity and freedom from deleterious substances
used II, say give 1t trial, and your testimony
to its worth will be added to the many thousands
Of others. Sold by grocers generally. DooLEY &
BRoTHEB, SO New street, New York, Msnufactu-
GERS. feh2S deodIw&vIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
Hunt,s Rangum Root Liniment

Our Robertson county correspondent is
not alone in the praise bestowed upon
Hunts Rsngum Root Liniment. Its re-
putation has extended TO Davidson cOun-
~, and it has been used here with great
success. Hurt & Tanner can well boast
of their preparation, for it is destined to
become one of the standards, and like
that other liquid in Robertson county, is
bound to have q big run.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

The Memphis AUalanche says: "The
old Missouri Hotel building, at the foot
of Washington street, is gradually crum-
bling away, and with the next decline in
the now swollen water, will in all
probability disappear from view forever.
This old house was built in 1874, by
John D. Martin, who owned the site upon
which il was erected"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02
RIVEg AND WEATHER..

The river at this point yesterday morn
ing rose upward of inches, but in the
afternoon, was again declining. We re-
port about % feet on the Shoals Weather
warm and pleasant.
The only arrival since our last has been
the John Lumsden, from Cairo, which de-
parted yesterday evening again on packet
time.
The clearances for the Upper Cnmber-
landl were the A. Baker, lobe Hurt and
BUksgille.
The departure Of the A. Baker, as an IN
dependent Upper Cumberland packet, was
the most important event that transpired
at the wharf. Superintendent Dix sent
out with her en- attendant escort, the lobe
Hurt, in advance and the Burksyille in the
rear. But there was some blowing of
whistle and lots Of maneuverin though.
DR.. Chef. w. Bradley, AH1erIcdS model
clerk, will to day receive the cordial greet
ing of his numerous friends. Ii e
Coal IS now being sold to our steamers
at eight cts. per bushel. Cheap fuel
Nashville now collects higher rates Of
wharfage than any other city in the
country.
Staunton Pierce McGuire's infuriated
Umpire will probably arrive to-day from
Hurry county, with q full cargo Of tobacco.
The Talisman is due to-day, as also the
America from Cincinnati
Linah Ii. Cobb, genial Shack, has gone
to COYingtOn, Ky, to see fellow married.
The A. Baker is an old craft in these
waters, but she has a Nslo man on the
roof.
The Aid has adjourned for few days.
ny1II Ill -.
of one of our packets. -. p --sr-.
The grand old Armada has found a new,
and We hope, a profitable trade. She Is
now running between Henderson and Gin
cinnati al
Jim Biudsoe, whose spirit it is POLITICALLY
said, went up the night the Prairie Belle
went down, is still alive, and at present
employed on a snsg boat in Arkansas river.
We always said that was untrue about Jim
/ holding the Bellies nozzle to the shore.
The following is the report of the Louis
vile United States Msrifse Hospital for the
month of February: .r..-
Number Of patents remaining last day
of January: Whites 43; colored 80; total
90. Admitted during the month: whites
| 81; colored 81; total Isl. Admitted and
remaining PA. Discharged during the
month: whites 70; coIosed 40; total III
Died during the month: whites -; colored
| =; total =. Remaining on the last day
Of the month: whites IS; colored 40; total
| III. 7. J. GRIFFuHs,
-1l Surgeon in Charges
| --. lBy Telegraph 1st.
/ CARo, March Tyrone, Nashville
| packet, P. N; Argonsut, New Orleans,
2 P. NJ, st. Louis, Tennessee river, P. n
River rose 10 inches. Weather clear.
Mercury 66. Al.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

LONDON, March 1, P. M-Consols 81.
Bonds frner; 5-2Os, go, OF; Cos, Gig;
67s, 9G5; 10 4Os, 80. Erie 184 Illinois
$685. Atlantic 80.
LIVERPOOL, March l, P. M.-Cotton
dull and dropping. Middling Hplands
I'D; middIng Orleans 74d; to arrivs TO
I'D. Sales of 5000 bales, 1,500 for spec
uiation and export. Breadstuffs IN
changed
FR1xKFoRT, March 1-5-2Os, go, 964@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

The body of the youth, William Law
renee, whose drowning off the steamer
Eddyville we mentioned in our last, has
not yet been found. From the high tide
of the river and the swiftness of the cur
rent, it is supposed that it has washed a
considerable distance below the city, and
may never be recovered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-02

eorroz ssnD--Ws quota al 80 . ton.
GNsENG-We quote ct Coo.
SaPsrUEF-we quote at $50 . ton. O&t
{ iMIDDLrNGs-Areh held at $40 . ton.
RAGs-We quote at 4o IS thesoutside
figure. ;asai7lA hns rai19 90 y fscslha az
: WooI~-We quote bury at 15@2oe; un-
washed without burs 25@26c; washed
without burs 35@40c. frf ss.,f ey-lla =.
+ HoMNY-We quote at $3.50 per Dbl.