davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
FALL FLOWING.

When the old Roman, Cato, was asked,
more than two Thousand years ago, upon
what operation did the success of the farm
mostly depend, his answer was, "On good
blowing" And in his answer, pregnant
with practical wisdom, was manifested an
experience which he had gathered from the
labor which he had performed side by side
with his slaves, practicing the severest aus
terity and rudest simplicity. On good plow-
ing depends the success of the farm. Take
any section Of the country, and it will be
found that where the deepest blowing is
done, there the farmers are most prosperous
and their lands in the highest state of cult
walton without any reference to the original
quality Of the soil. Wherever the skill of
the cultivator is called forth, the average
yiell for all crops is greater. 1t is said that
the average yield Of wheat per acre all over
England differs but little, notwithstanding
there are vast differences in the constitution
and character Of the sei, because the poor
land is better titled and better kept. Neither
the valley Of the Nile, nor the Spanish
plains nor the rich prairies of our own
Western world, raise more bushels of
wheat per acre than the Kentish
CLAWS of England. And the reason
is that his necessities make the Kentish
farmer study the nature of the soil, and
how much its fertility depends upon the
mechanical and chemical action of the air,
light and heat upon It; and how the fertil-
ling elements of the atmosphere may be
made to yield their properties to land thor
oughly and deeply pulverized.
Now, fall blowing is advantageous just in
the proportion to the amount of pulveriza-
ton which il effects, and in order to get the
maximum Of pulverization, We have, in
our practice, found it better to follow the
the plan Of ''eut and cover" that is, let the
burrows be run far enough apart
to leave the land in ridges as high as may
be made with a three horse pillow. You
then have the greatest possible amount Of
surface exposed to the winter freezes, at
least twice as much surface exposed as the
level land would afford, if the ridges are
eqlIilaleIal prisms. The whole ridge is rem
derel ffiable by spring, and when at that
season the land IS rebroke, il viii be as
mellow rs an ash bank, and its power OF
producing vegetation greatly increased. AT
the second breaking we would recommend
thu use Of the subsoiler, when the underly-
Ing clay is not too wet. s
II this fall blowing we wish TO be under
stood as referring entirely TO lands that have
a stiff subsoiF f5r we can imagine no bene-
fit that a loose, porous, sandy subsoil would
receive by being plowed in the fall. Or
the contrary we imagine that it would only
put suca a soil in a conditiont9 be swept
away by tie winter rains and SHOWS
wil-aar recei ing any compensating bene-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
NashviIle Proauce DTarket.

DRIED FRUIT-The market is dropping, and
holders have to make concessions in order to eff
feet sales. We note receipts and sales Of ii 900 rs
to-day at 5X, 6X and 7Hc..
PEANUTs-Market steady; sales from wagon
to-day Of $50 bushels at S1.15@1.25 per bushel.
CEEsTEUTs-Marketq quiet. We quote at $3.50
@2.T5 q bushel
Eees-Market stiff and demand good. Some
of our dealers were oferingfas high as 24c per
dozen to-day. --.
HAY-We quote prime Tennessee S25 p ton.
Northern &22.50 p ton.
PoTAToEs--Irish dun at S275@3 p Dbl from
store; sweet 80 per Dbl. from store.
ONIoNs--We quote at 81 p barrel from store.
POuLTRY-Market well supplied. We quote
chickens at s1A5@2.40 p dOz. by the coop.
Ducks about the same.
BUTTKR-GoOd country commands 10@12c;
choice 1Sc.
FEATHERs-Market firm at 65@67c for prime;
inferior lots neglected.
BEEswAX-We quote at 30632c.
GIEszNG-Market dull at T5@S0c.
RAGs-We quote at &c.
WOoL-We quote o9mbing 35P38c p D; card
ing free from burs, 32@935c; tub washed 60@64c;
bury wool 5@1Oc q b less.
BROOM CoRN-The new crop sells readily at
596c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
SAVING CABRAGEs TILL SPRING.

We Know OF no better way 70 presefVC
cabbages through the winter than that
which we have recommended for a number
of years. 1t is to plant or set them up in
rows as they grow-that is with the roots
down-fill in with soil pretty freely, then
make covering by planting two posts
where there is fence to rest on, or four
where there is not, allowing for a pitch to
carry off the water; lay bean-poes opposite
the way Of the pitch and cover with corn
fodder or straw or boards. In using through
the winter avoid as much as possible the
sun side and close up again. We have kept
our cabbages for more than dozen years
this way in perfect state through the win
ter and into the spring, and could even up
to the first of May if German
torn Telegraph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
NashviIIa Grocern Markef.

SUeARs-We quote New Orleans good TO
prime, 10@12zc in hOgsheads; Demerara IN g
13c; Porto Rico 10@11hc By the hogshead, halt
cent additional by the barrel standard hards
lac; New Orleans clarified yellow 12%c; coffee
l3 &c; B do. 13 &c; extra q do. 13c-
MOLAssRS AND SIRUPs-We quote New Or
leans 6597Gc, sirups 509S0c; golden strip Toe.
COFFEB-We quote Rio, common to choice,
22H 925c; Laguayra 24@25e; Java q @3Oe; Cos
ia Rica q X @z5e.---,.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels by the car
load 1925.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Imperial
S1@15O; Young HysOn S11591.50; Black 90c9
S1.25; GunpOwder S191.75.
FIsH-We quote Nos. and 8, S11.50@12 and
S10@lO.5O 2 barrel; half barrels Nos. l, 2 and 3,
$3.50, $3.50 and S575; in kits, Nos. 1, and 8,
$3.50, S1.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-AdYanced to &c.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory Ice; Nutmeg
19Kc; Young America &c.
NAILS-We quote at S4.75 for 10ds and DC adj
ditOnal for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-Nothing but full weights in the
market We quote star, q d l9Xc.
PoWDER-Market steady as follows: Dupont
$3.50; sycamore Mills $3.50; Hazards $3.50;
blasting $3.50; fuse, , 100 feet, T5c.
SHOT-We quOte patent S2.75; buck 50.
LIQUORs-We quote common rectihed whisky
bon 81 .25614.50; Lincoln County S175@2.25; High
wines 81
BAGGISG-we quote p hemp 23c; fax 2Yfb
Csc. .-. ..--
COTTON TIRs-We quote at &c.
BROOMs-We quote at S2.5O94 ? doz.
SoAP-We quote at 59Se p %, Or S3@45O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
Union AND AMERICAN
FARM AND GARDEN.
IOOEk. no YOuR HoMEs.

~ The study Of agriculture may be very in
- teresting, but the business Of farming can
4 never be pleasant and attractive until more
Of our people learn to make their homes in
tie country. more agreeable. Ride through
the State and look at the ordinary farm
! housegsf pretentious, they are painted a
glaring white with two windows ranged
on each side of the hall, above and below,
that look as prim and precise as a Quakeress
and as grim as a Puritan, The front yards
are destitute Of flowers or shrubbery. There
are no pleasant verandas, that captiyate the
eyeas much as they add to the pleasantness
6f the house. Parlors, if there are any, are
scantily furnished under the impression that
there is no reed for such things in the
country, just as though the girls in
the family should not prize neat
parlor quite as much as they do neat dress
or a dashing beau. Books are scarce, so
: that during rainy daysor bad weather, the
q boys have to retire TO the barn and catch
rats for instruction, or shell corn for amuse-
rnent IN the house are no pictures, no at
U.s. etention paid TO taste or comfort. There is
no flower garden without doors, to lend a
,EJfascination to the scene by its fragrance and
beauty; no shade trees, no swings, no cro-
a rquet grounds, no anything to relieve toll of
its hardships or make leisure hours profta-
: BILE. Stingy and penurious are many such
farmers. They complain of an inability to
a, do these things, and yet permit their hire
,--lngs to 60 forty or a hundred yards from
the house TO get drinking water from a
rickety old well, and so lose time enough
during The year to work flower garden.
Their cribs are placed on one part Of the
farm, their stables on another. With no
tool house the tools are left where the work
is ended, and when wanted again must be
vexatiously hunted up. No wood house
holds its wealth of fuel during wintry days
and snowy weather, but the fuel must be
dragged up dripping and saturated with
water, making the paradox possible that be-
fore ma king fire you must put it out. -
100 No wonder there is distaste for agricul-
ture when such things are permitted. 1t is
-'t the promptings of nature to seek pleasant
places. England's glory rests in
her country homes. There, of all the world,
you viii find the greatest number of com
forts, with the least pretensiOns; and it is
r- always scene of lasting regret to an Eng
lishman to be compelled to leave the country
to live in town. Let our people make their
homes pleasant and beautiful, set out trees
and shrubs, vines and fower-beds. Buy a
book to-day and picture tomorrow, and
gs without yisibly eutrenching upon their in
come, their homes will soon be arrayed in
beauty and make the hearts of the children
rejoice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed Wheat active but weak and declining; sales
at Sl.l091.24. Corn 41@42c. Rye quiet and weak;
sales at Ole. Oats 31931 &c. POrk-mess S1225
@l2.40. Lard sS @S1c. Green meats-hams 6X
@7Kei shoulders SIC; rough sides sc; short rib
81 Bulk meats-shOulders &c; clear rib 5Kc.
Hogs S3.5O@3.S5. Freights to Buffalo-12c asked
for corn. Exchange on New York par,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25

one hundred and twenty-five bushels of
ears of corn at husking time; a crop of oats
the next year, or from fifty to sixty-five
bushels, and then, with good catch, l
would have four good crops Of grass, maxi
ing in all six crops, or rather eight, as l
NOV twice a year the first two years; all the
crops together probably varying from twelve
10 fourteen tons from one acre. Such is my
experience in top dressing and in plOwing
in the manure" q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
AZ act to change ne time Of holding he Circuit


An act to change the time of holding the Circuit
Courts in and for the 11th Judicial Circuit.
Section I. Be it enacted by the Genera
Assembly of the State of Tennessee, that
the Circuit Courts for the 18th Judicial
Circuit Of this State shall be held as follows:
Wayne county, first Monday of January,
May and September.
Lewis county, second Monday of January,
May and September. ~
Hickman county, third Monday in jana
airy, May and September. C
Perry county, fourth Monday in January,
May and September.
Decatur county, first Monday in Febrna-
ny, June and October. Inv
Henderson county, second Monday in
February, June and October. 1
McNairy county, fourth Monday in Feb
ruary, june and October.
Hardin county, first Monday i'm March.
July and November. ~ =
And that all recognizances and bonds for
the appearance Of defendants or witnesses
at any other time than herein specified, shall
be held good and binding against the parties.
and the Clerks of the courts are authorized
to renew said reeognizances and bonds to
the first term Of the court held after this act
goes into effect, and all summons or other
process now issued, orwhich may be issued,
shall be retTIrnable to and receivable at the
first term Of the court held after this act
goes into effect, and the public welfare re-
quiring it, that this act take effect from and
after the LIST day Of January, 1872
Passed Oct. 80, 1871.
JAMES ID. RICHARDSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
JOHN G. VAUGHN, 3
"a Speaker of the Senate.
Received at Executive office Nov. 6,
1871, and approved. JNo. C. BROWN,
Governor.
certify that the above is a true copy OF
the original now on file in my office.
ifrl T. II. BUTLER, Sec'y of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25

SBBDs-We quote timothy $500; clover g. 80;
orchard grass S2.T5; blue grass $500; red top
1928
COTTON YARNs-We quote at 10c, 12e, lie
and Ice for zoe, 800, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at SOC;
medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRON-We quote as follows: Tennessee, COM
mon bar, 6Xe ? p; Kentucky, do, 4c ? h; Ten
nessee, band lose; Kentucky, do, 5kc; Tennes-
see boiler plate, sc; boiler heads, SIC; fire box,
9Hc; sheet, common, 57 @6c; do, Kentucky, (
@1c; do, Tennessee, I 1 @8Hc.
HASDLEs-We quote extra ak So in. $3.50; No.
81; No. S1.75; No. 2 Y S1.5O; Pick S1.5OS175;
Sledge SI.2532.
CoTToN RoPE-Te quote at 9Oc for X and SIG,
and 33c for 4 inch.
Communicative quote barrels at 40c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25

No. "a.
An act to change the time of holding the Crlmi-
nal Court of Rutherford county.
SECTION l. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That
so much of SectiOn7 of an act entitled
IAN act TO fix the time Of holding the Cir
cult Courts" passed June %, 1870, as re-
lates to the Criminal Court of Rutherford
county, be amended by striking out the
word November and inserting the word
''December," in lieu thereof; and that the
Criminal Court for said Rutherford county
shall in the future commence on the first
Mondays of April, August and December.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and after the first
day of January, 1872, and that all laws and
parts of laws in conflict with the same be,
and they are hereby repealed.
Passed Nov. s, 1871.
JAMES ID. RICHARDSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN G. VAUGHN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Received at Executive Office Nov. Il,
1871, and approved. JNo. G. BROWN,
Governor.
l certify that the foregoing is true copy
Of the original now on file in my Office.
7. III. BUTLER, Secretary of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
PROCLAMATION
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, ?
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTt I
NASHVILLE, Nov. 10, 1oIl1
To the People Of the State Of Tennessee: -
EVERY GOOD AND PERFECT GiFI
~ cometh to us from the Father OF an meIeles,
and inasmuch a. He has blessed Us IN our Pritste
and public relations during the past year mas
preserved to as civil and religious liberty, ana mas
not scOurged us with war OF pesIlenee or hre'
but has promised 10 be with US IN an Oui s0"eia
Now. therefore, T., john G, Brown, Governor
~ ne state OF Teunes-ee, % hereby appoint
TuITRSDAT ne g0th day Of November, ISL, a
a., 81 Thanksgiving, PTalse, and Prayer TO Al
MIGHTY God, and earnestly recommend its proper
ofssrvsuee By all our people.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the Great
II al Seal Of the State 70 be aflNedi this,
18th div Of November, i67l.
- '-l JOHN g. BROWN
II. II. BUTLER, Secretary Of State.
nOyii u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
NashvIIIe Provision Market

Market quiet. We quote packed from store as
follows: I ~ l1..A .# y
BULK MEATs-Weq quote clear sides &c; clear
rib sides exc; shoulders 5xc.
BAcoN-Clear sides SIC; extra Tennessee
hams, canvassed Axe. The first new bacon of
the season was upon the market to-day.
LARD-Hart g Hensley's choice pastry In
tierces exc; baf barrels loo; kegs 10Kc; buckets
11Kc; prime lea glard in tierces SC.
DRIED EEg- We quote at nc.
BEEF ToNGU Es-We quote, p doz. S5.75.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Nov. 24.-Cotton strong; mid
ding upland 9xd; middlng Orleans 81 @10d;
sales 5000 bales; export and speculation 5000
bales. Sales of the week III 900 bales; export
L, 600 bales; speculation 10000 bales; stock
526 900 bales; American "A 900 bales; weeks re
ceipts $4,000 bales; American q, 900 bales actual
export 10000 bales; stock afiOat 100000 bales;
American I24 900 bales. Sales on ship named at
Savannah or Charleston OK. Advices from
Manchester are more favorable, which caused an
activity in the cotton market. Breadstuffs quiet.
New York, Nov. Northumberland
fair and prices have advanced; middling uplands
19c.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Total receipts from September /, 1870, 916,701
bales; same time this year 775 1884 bales; total eX-
ports from Sept /, $780, "A, OS5 bales; same time
this year 1873 425 bales; stock at all United States
ports last year 352 III bales; this year 361 ,03S
baes at interior towns last year p 81 bales; this
year 81 $50 bales; at liverpool last year $4,000
haIes: this wear 526 900 bales; American cotton
afoat for Great Britain last year 22S, 900 bales;
this year $4,000 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Cotton-market
strong; sales 5000 bales good ordinary 17&@
1SXc; low middling 1SH@1SHc; middling 1SAc;
receipts LOO bales; no exports; stock 114,03o
bales; weeks sales 80, 900 bales; net receipts 49,,
g52 bales; gross 81 1864 bales; exports to Liverpool
1875 bales; continent 1859 bales; coastwise 4,9O4
bales.
st. Louis, Nov. 2i.-Cotton firm; mid
ding HAc.
GimcinmSG, NOV. 24.-COttOn-demand Ialr
and market firm; low middling HX@H%c.
Louisville, Nov. 24.-CottOn buOyant and
higher; middling 1Sc.
Memphis. Nov. 24.-Cotton in fair demand
and prices higher; middling 1sc; receipts $3.50
bales; shipments 8, AS bales weeks receipts 49,
i37 bales weeks shipments 16, 1O4 bales; sales II
800 bales; stock 90 1868 bales.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-ConsOls 93K. U. s. sos
49, 81 Z: do '65, 92k; do '67 94%; 10-40s 80.
FRANKFoRT, Nov. 24,-United States 5-20s of
'62, GX@GH.
PARIS, Nov. 24-Rentes 56f soc. Specie in
the Bank of France has increased 800, OOOf.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-Affairs in Wall street
| were dull to-day, and the different markets were
| devoid Of any special feature Of interest. Gold
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
Nashville Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Receipts fair to-day. We quote as
follows: Inferior i @2c; medium 2@2Xc; choice
3G3ke.
SHEEP-In active demand at S2@3 per head,
according TO quality.
HOGs-Large receipts to-day, and all arrivals
taken on the spot at 3K@4c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25

Retort Courteous-A Judge, joking a
young lawyer, said, "f you and were
turned into a horse and an ass, which would
You prefer to be ?'' "The ass, to be sure"
replied the lawyer. '1've heard of an ass
being made a judge, but not horse"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
Fer Tailor.

Having consulted a number Of my friends ON
the subject, hereby announce myself candi-
date for JailOr Of Davidson county at the next
March election, subject 20 q convention of the
people. THOMAS MCFARLIN- my13 sat tee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
Stock on hand. ......,... 2Ol2


The following are the cotton quotations re-
eeived at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold
bond and stock quotations are received hourly,
and are always accessible to the public.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. "a, I1:f5. = Cocebn market
strong. Sales to-day $4,000 bales. Middling up-
lands 9X@9xd; Orleans 9Kd. Sales for the week
li1,000 bales, Of which p 900 bales were for ex-
port, 2OOO bales to spectators; total stock SIS,
600 bales; American "A, 900 bales. Receipts for
the week $1,000 bales; American a, 900 bales 4,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. p, 1:20.-Cotton market firm.
Sales to-day 5000 bales; 5000 to spectators.
middling uplands 9%d middling Orleans, 81 q
10d. : - ~ = - - = ..- ~ -
NEW YORK, Nov. PA, 1O.s5. Higher prices
asked, but no advances established. Ordinary up
lands 16Xc; good ordinary 17xc; low middling
1896; middling 18%c; Alabama 19kc; Orleans
19Hci Texas 19Kc. November delivery 1Sxc;
December 18Xc.
NEW YORK, Nov. "A, II M.-Market firm. Or
binary 16zc; good ordinary II &c; low middliRg
1876; middling 19c; Alabama 19Ae; Orleans
ike; Texas 20c. Sales 200 bales on spot
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 2:00-Market slightly
easier; ordinary f6Kc; good ordinary II &c; low
middling 1Sxci middling 19c; Alabama BAG;
Orleans ike; Texas 20c. Sales 1000 bales on
spot. e.i - '-.t-tf 'A-.i
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, s:3O.-Cotton quiet; Or
binary uplands 16xc; good ordinary II &c; low
middling lSXc; middling 19c; Alaeama l9Kc;
Orleans 19Rc; Texas zoe. Sales 745 bales for
export; 1, 19i bales for shipping.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
Nashville FIour and Grain Market.

FLoUR-There was considerable activity in the
market to-day, with fair shipments and large
sales 10 the local trade We quote prices steady
as follows: Superfine S5@5.50; extra S575@6;
Xxx S6.25@6.50; xxx S6.5097 80; family s. al 80;
choice family IS; fancy $3.50.
CORN MEAL-We note another decline to-day.
We quote unbOlted p bushel at 50@55c; bOlted
55@60c;kiln dried p barrel 50. r
CORN-Shipment to-day OF 500 bushels at &c,
sacked and delivered in depot.
WHEAT-We quote at SL1591.50 per bushel,
with but little Offering
OATs-We quote buying from wagon at 40cj
sacked and delivered in depot 55c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF TENNESSEE.

An act to change the county line between the
counties of Scott AID Fentress.
Section l, Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Tennessee, that
the county line between the counties Of
Scott and Fentress county line, on the north
bank of the clear fork, at the mouth of
Clancy Fork Branch" and about two hum
bred poles above where J. NJ. Shoemaker
formerly lived; thence north 45 deg, west
twenty-One miles, to the extreme top of the
mountain, north of Rock creek; thence along
the top of said mountain, north to the Scott
and Fentress county line, including John
Draughn, Elswich Thompson, c. Blevins.
Daniel Blevins, George Smith, Lewis Burk,
Harmon Burk and Samuel Smith in Scott
county.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, that moth
ing in this act shall be so construed, as to
include any liners in Scott county, except
those mentioned in the preceding section.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, that this
act take effect from and after its passage,
the public welfare requiring it.
Passed Oct. 26, 1871.
JAMES d. RICHARDSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
JOHN G. VAUGHN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Received at Executive Office, Nov. 4, 1871,
and approved.
JOHN c. Brown, Governor.
certify that the above is a true copy of
the original now on file in my office.
T. II. BUTLER, Sec'y of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
WALL PAPERS, ETC.

HTALE EAEsERS, Looking Glasses, POr-
IL wv trait and Picture Fra1hes, Wnd0w Shades,
etci, etc; at the very lowest market rates, at 81
W. FREEMAN & CO.'S,
40 sHoEi2 "a ~. .tsss I. No 10 North College.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
GENERAL MARKETS.
FRIDAY, Nov. "a, 1871.
Nashville COff0u Market

The market this morning was very firm and the
feeling buoyant. Buyers, however, were not dis
posed to yield to the demands of holders, and
consequently the business was restricted. At the
close the market was in about the same cOndi-
ton as on the previous day. We quote as fol-