davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-15

and at the instance OF designing men VINO had used
him a. an Instrument 20 carry out their wicked de-
&gua, the Court In OF these facts and the add
uonal facts that he had wife and children and ad
hitherto borne good character. sentenced him TO
only two years Imprisonment at hard labor In k1rgs
County Pcnitentary and TO pay nne OF $780,
SHILLING COtNrEkfEif MONEY-GURNEY SENTENCED
~ TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR
William Gurney, o notorious criminal, convicted
Of selling and offering Tor sale counterfeit bills Of
national banks, was sentenced TO ten years. I'M
teatizry, and 10 pay fine OF 1000.
THE SENTENCE.
On passing sentence Judge Woodruff alluded TO
the tact ingenuity and skill which tue prisoner had
shown In the Illegal business he had employed hnl-
self In, and which was so injurious to the
community, especially the humber portion,
VINO we're generally made the victims OF coun-
terIeters. He made q sympathetic alluson
to the wife aud children OF the accused,
who by this sentence were deprived OF HIM
who should nave been the means Of their support,
education ana care, stating that he had yielded TO
representations on their behalf to tighten the
fence winch was In the power of the Court to In
Met. he could have sentenced to fifteen years.
Gurney, after hearing the sentence. RETIRED moved
20 tears at the sad prospect before him, with his
vile and children Ia MS presence There u
murmur OF sensation In court when the sentence
was pronounced.
ANOTHER CoUsrERFEITER SENTENCED.
James Gardner was, after nm fne1ectual attempt
on behalf or his counsel 10 obtain stay OF proceed
ings. win view 10 "a new trial, sentenced by Judge
Benedict 70 six years. Imprisonment at hard labor
IA Albany Pententary, and TO pay line or one
dollar, for selling counterfeit money.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
ANOTHER TERRIBLE WARNING.

Reckless Use Of Eireur,ns-A Boy Hlows on
Purt of His Head.
melancholy accident occurred at Trenton, N. j.,
yesterday, proving again how dangerous 1t is for
youths to meddie with firearms The victim
was Harry l.. Wright, fine lad only eleven years
old. 1t appears mat he went with another
boy named Ward TO taAe Wards lather's dinner 10
the Star Rubber Works. The boys. alter they had
finished their GRAND, got possession oi bunch OF
Keys and strolled INTO cloth room, where there
was gun belongng TO q private watcnman Tue
boy Wright snapped the gun twice, and. as there
was no cap on the nipple, he felt certain 1t was not
loaded He placed the gun against his cheek, say
ing that he would see II lt would go of that
way. lie touched tue trigger, and, strange TO say,
the charge went of, blowing on HIS right cheek and
tearing away the upper Jaw, the charge lodging In
his brain. Death was instantaneous There were
only ibe two boys in the room when the accident
occurred Deceased was pleasant little fellow and
the accident has cast gloom over the community.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
rnE GROVE DIVORCE SUIT.

Esspsiuat on Continued Before the Referee
siftins the Character Of One oil Mrs. Crowc's
Bonrdiwx Piace--An Intelligent ConfrRbsind.
In the Grove divorce suit which Is in fair way
10 achieve something OF the immortality OF the
lannon's "three black crows" there was q second
hearing yesterday afternoon in the Superior Court,
General Term room, before Mr.. A. Mone the
referee. Mr.. Grove was present in full feather, and
rufied his plumage not u little; but Mrs. Grove,
against whom these proceedings have been lnstt-
tuied with view 10 severance OF their marital rcia-
iaier's part, ilea 10 put in an % appearance, @ aud
perhaps Jared a. wei. There was q large attend
ance OF spectators TO witness the cooing and the
cawing Of the Grove family. The testimony bore
principally upon the character OF the house
or roosery where Mrs. Crowei SAID 10 nave boarded
No. la6 West Tnriy-second street. The first witness
was Amanda Ln,ee,
A RELIABLE coNrRAB,ND,
who said she was employed as cnamberna i'll 81 the
house while Mrs. Grove lived there.
"what IL The character Of the house ?" she was
asked 10y the plaintiffs counsel.
"A bad house,
"what do you mean by bad house e9'n
"a place where gentlemen come to see ladies and
"Dd You ever any gentlemen in bed with Ia
dies there" asked the opposing counsel on cross
examination.
mo, air.n
"Ever see any rmmodest immoral conduct on
the part OF the boarers ~
"were you ever marriedr'
ayes, sir; twice."
BLISTER,
"liow long since you were first married "
sixteen years ago, reckon
"iiow long did you i've with your first husband ~
"Ten years.
"Ilow long with your second husband ~
Eight years.
'How old are youfn
"Thirty three years.
This last answer was the basis OF quite vigorous
wordy set-t0 between the counsel. ihe paintfr'5
counsel contended tnat asking such questions was
"iow-iiyed." Mrs. Crowe's lawyer insisted that nc
was onl enaeavoring TO re.ute the opposing theory
0. "high liie' AZ the house in question:. The
RESI- OF THE TESTIMONY
bore upon the same point. Amelia stevenson, a col
ored chambermaid, boldly asserted that the place
was an assignation house, and on coming to detail:
could give no specific lacts to sustain this allegation
Mr.. Dobos living opposite also stated that 1t wa.
an assgnatlon house, but confessed he had neve
been In the house, and knew none or It's inmates o.
OF anything Immoral being done there Sergcan
Davidson OF the Twenty-ninth precinct said he lac
tins house down among the list OF assignati0n houses
In the precinct. He confessed TO knowing nothing
oil The house personally and said he got his inor
nation from policeman on the beat, whom he did
not know.
The examination OF the above witnesses con
cuded, the further hearing was adjourned till thres
Il. NJ. next Wednesday,.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
A alll R1Y eusSLsR.

George sherman, a boy OF fifteen, was last even.
ing caught In the store of Solomon Wen, No. ~
Graham avenue, Z. d.. 10 which he had rade q
burglarous entrance Having been surprised
IN the store he attempted 4 nas!s re.seai,
but was pursued aud captured Dy 0sicer
Green, u the sixth precinct. On being
searched Dy the Oa Ger q blue ianUcl shir. s.OleA
nom Nr. Wells store was found IN his possess'oB.
and concealed on his persoa were q burglar lan.
tern, small saw amt q rudey manuiactnrcd sung.
shot. This boy was arreS1ed ~ October tlSt ANA
convicted OF stealing q poia wAicn AM cn.n aua
o.her articles from y lads ~ Grand streee bit ia
consequences OF MS tender Years tnn Cuuuiy Jgdse
suspended sentence IN tnai case.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
SKATING.
Brady's Jersey City Rink.

The programme for the week has been a lively
one az this resort OF the skatonal devoiees. Al
though the Empire, Brooklyn and Newark rinks
were closed on Thursday SKATING continued good
here and tne programme OF promises was fulfilled,
with the exception OF The pig chase las; evening" the
Ice not permitting such u large crowd upon II as
II was expected would be attracted BY the am.
nouncement OF such 'blg card.- Tne much
talked OF carnival OF Ine Jersey City Skasing Club
viii come on on the temperance OF Jack Frost.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
IN. salaS AN YsSs.af r.aass.

Great preparations are bein- ulale Tor tae FORTH
coming celebration oil the Burns festival. It pro-
misses TO DC one o. most magaiacenf ~ tae Aiaa
which has taken place here Tor years, aud the
ot Bonnie Seoilaud WHO desire TO pay tribute oi r.
spect 10 the memory OF tue seaia poet ahOse name
tney are anxious 70 keep hcsh IA sac hai ~ tnesr
adoption wii render the gathering az the AeuCpol-
tan Hotel rue 25th inst worthy of Lie siSs 'ssf
ceieprage. zoe speakers on tue Occasion VII ne
James = Thay er, John r. Brady. w. J. Rose n. Is.
PERKINS anu l.. u. Herman.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
so,RsE or EMPIRE.

Ten hundred aud thirty -four passengers arrived at
this por: foreign ports during the week ending
Saturday, January IA. The number Is very small
none OF the European steamers bringing more than
ia IN cabin and sfec rage
The New York herald., 1871-01-15

correspondent OF the Lewiston Mel 10 1adi
says the Bowdoln Bank robbers. well as the Rock
land Bank robbers, recently sent 10 Tnomaston. are
nearly ali New Workers OF intelligence cracSsmen IN
profession of crime, aud have influential c0nnec-
mons In New York. The wife OF one or them, in u
rent letter TO her husband spoke or having been
visited and condoed with by Judge Downing and
John MCrrlssey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

DIR. John 81. Morton, formerly of this
State, has located ct Hot Springs, Ark, in
the practice of his profession. We trust
his skill and ability may be appreciated,
and that his success will bO equal to his
deserts, which are ample.
w. B. Greeplaw and VIM. NJ. Earring
ton, of Memphis, Judge Fleming, ]. w:
Huntington and wife, w. II. Emerson and
family and d. r. Cooper, of Columbia,
Tenn, J. B. Farley and bride, Of New
York, q. Fisher and wife, Of Australia, A.
Snodg grass, of Scottsboro, Ala, with many
Others, are stopping at the Maxwell House.
Msj. E. A. Falconett, of Lebanon, Col.
J. s. Delto, of Elyton, Ala, Capt. J: T.
Smith, of Fayetteville, Tenn, Col John
A. Fite, of Carthage, Tenn Col. G. w,
HiIlman, of CIalksville, Col. E. A. Fort, o.
Robertson county, Maj. W. h Klyce, o
Brownsville, Tenu., Col. G. A. Rogers ant
VIM. Witherspoon, of Port Royal, Col. w
S. Rose, Lawrenceburg, were at the Battle
House last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river was still rising yesterday, with,
8 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather clear
and pleasant.
The only arrival yesterday was the John,
Lumsden from Cairo.
The Emma Floyd cleared for Cincinnati
with rather slim trip One hundred
bales of cotton was all the freight in siahk-
The Ella Hughes departed for the Upps<
Cumberland with one Of the best no trius
of the season.
The John Lumsden is the regular packet
for Cairo to-day at P N. Capt. W. d.
Wis IN command, and D. G. Davis m the
Office.
Cot presented the old Gladiator Of ths
Emma Floyd with a new Seymour coat.
and placed James Pittman in her gin
temple.
Capts. Jack Smith and John s. DashssT.
pioneer boatmen. met yesterday, and had
talk about the olden time. Capt. Jack
was IN command Of theFnendship in 1897,
and of the De Witt Clinton in 1928. Can't.
Brash was at the same time mate Of this
ancient craft. These veteran mariners
have outlived nearly all those with whom
they began life, but they are hale, hearty
and vigorous in their old age. Long may
they wave
The independent houtsider Banny
Frandeis Is not hadvertised by 'er hagenf,
bat she will harrivp to-day. Come on,
Alonzo!
We dined at the Merchants Yesterday
SO did Cot and Capt Egan, but ths Conn
modore vas not thar.
The Eddyville from above viii be in port
this morning.
The Spray is the Rext boat from Gin
cinnati.
by Telegraph
MEMPHIS, March 2S.-Cloudy. Msr-
curry 55.
OAr7o, March 2S-RiYer fell one foot.
Clear. Mercury "a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
cincinnati Costsn Market.


CINCINNATI, March 2S.-Cotton steady
with moderate demand, selling at I4@
144c.
Louisville Cotton Market.
LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-Ootton quiet
and steady; small sales; middling 14ai44c.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
NV ORLEANS, March 2s.-Cotton quiet;
middling 144c.
Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, March 2S.-Ootton steady;
middling 14sc.
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, March 2s,--Ootton quiet; mid
ding 149c.
Galveston Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, March 2s.-Ootton weak;
good ordinary 124c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold. bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always acoes.
sible to the public: 1870
NV YoRx, March %, l0:30.-Cotton
quiet. Ordinary lie; good ordinary 12Ac;
low middling lac; middling 15ac; good
middling 164c; Mobile 15sc; Orleans l5sc.
IavERPooLs March %, 11:15 = Cotton
firm. Sales 10000 bales. Uplands 73d;
Orleans I'D. 1
New YORK, March %, 12-Cotton quiet.
Ordinary lie; good ordinary l2ac; low
middiing lac; middling 15sc; good mid
ding 164c; Mobile 15sc; Orleans 1880.
New York, March %, 2.-Ootton quiet.
LtvEsrooL, March 2S, 5-Cotton market
quiet but steady.
New YORK, March 2S, 3.-Cotton quiet.
Ordinary lie; good ordinary 12ac; low
middlng 14c; middling 15sc; good mid
ding 164c; Mobile 1880; Orleans 15sc.
April delivery lac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
rna Cot,on rIoremcnt.

The New York Financial Chronicle has
returns from the Southern ports for the
week ending March "a from which it APP
pears that the total receipts for the seven
days have reached 81, 426 bales against
1902, 4S4 bales last week, 136 $50 bales the
previous week, and 126,935 bales three
weeks since, making the total receipts
since the first of September, 1870, 3,240,-
$40, bales against 2,358,3l7 bales for the
same period of 1S69-70, showing an in
crease since September l, thus year OF
SS2, 553 bales. The exports for the week
ending same date reach total of 97,033
bales, of which "a, 1851 were to Great Brit
ain, 1885 to France, and 27,6S7 to rest OF
the Continent while the stocks as made up
to date are ga, 419 bales. Compared with
the corresponding week of Last season,
there is an increase in the exports this
week of 24,47I bales, while the stocks are
t65, 34S bales mere than they were at this
time year ago. We copy as follows from
the Chronicle:
MOVEMENTS OF CoTroN AT THE INTERIOR
PoRrs. -Below we give the movements OF
cotton at the int rior ports-receipts and
shipments for the week, and stocks to-
night:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
LAaD-Buckets 163c; cans 1sc; tierces

LARD-Buckets 16ac; cans 15c; tierces
lac.
FLoUB-SuperHne $3.50; extra 50. 5O@
z; family $S@8.50; fancy $0.5O@1O.
HAY-Timothy $33@35; clover $30@35
ton. Shucks, baled, $1.65 y 100.
Cow FEED-Corn bran $l.50 . 100 lbs;
screenings S1.25 q 100 lbs; bran S1.2o '
100 ms; barley meal soc . bushel Of AZ lbs;
stock meal soc q bushel.
GRAN-Corn, white new sheIlsd in store
93c; car load lots soc. Wheat-market
bare. Oats 65@70c. Rye 81, in little de-
mand. Barley. fall, 81 10.
COUNTRY PRoDUoE-Eggs 14@15c; chick
ems 30@35c; sweet potatoes 81 so 2 bu.;
Irish potatoes $4.75@5.5O . Dbl, table;
seed 5000; country butter 20@25c ? ID;
apples $1.25@2 . bushel-
CoRS MEAL-P oushel 95c.
BUTTER-Goshen 100000 . n; Tennes-
see 22@28c.
FEATHERs-Liye geese 75c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,
THE GREAT pIsCovERY.

The most famous msdical men OF thu p ssseas
day agree that in the whole science Of Tae<zssne.
there Is no remedy for the cure OF IJysps7sia.
ohills and Fever and Kidney Affection q, that Dos
sesses such marvellous curative pow srs a M1sH-
LER's HERB BITTERS. They spf,ak from xps-
rience, and are beginning to use the great House
hold Remedy to the exclusion oz AL others. TSus
far it has never failed in any case. This il tass
great and standard medicine Of the present aga.
Its herbal constituents are skilfully compounded.
# is pleasant in taste, and always eicacious ma
its mighty reputation, now extended all over ths
civilized world, rests securely on Its unquestionsd
merit. IL should be taken now. Delays are Al
ways dangerous. Sold BY all druggists and deal
ers. DR.. s. 3. Hartman 4 Co., Proprietors, Lam
caster, Pa mar26 deodiw&wit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
Elegant Frames.

We were attracted yesterday by fine dis
play of pictures and picture frames, in
great variety, at the establishment of L.
Freeman, on College street, between
Church and Union. His pictures in all
co.ors, steel epgrsvings, medallions, etc.,
are unsurpassed. His picture frames are
par excellence, as any one will say who
sees the superb frame to the engraving of
Gen Lee in our counting room, and the one
for the picturs of George w. Peck, in cur
editorial-room, furnished by this establish
Iuent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
New Advertisements.

See notice of Charles Nelson, Nos. is
and 20, South Market street, Agent fol
John Kaufman & Co. s Cincinnati beer.
Barnes, Spitz &Co. sells lot of excellent
goods at auction at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
See card of James r. Willett, Architect,
No 81 North College street.
Agents are wanted for Satan in Soci.
ety." one of the most remarkable books
ever published.
See notice to heirs by d. P. Hodges and
Jno. Hall, ef Smith county.
Reference is made to Chancery notice o.
Robert A. COX, CLERK and Master of Jack
son county.
Elegant Pique suits for children at
Thompson Bros & KeIly's. Go early.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

whisky y gallon, 81; Robertson County
$1.76@3; Bourbon 81. 25@450; Lincoln
County $1.75@2.25; Highwines 81.
BAaaNG-Hemp 25@28c; fax 800.
OorToE TIEs-We quote at $3.50. Ats'
BRooMs-We quote ct 2.2593.50 y doc.
SUNDREs-Blacking, . doz, 40@75c,
Washboards $2.75 2 dog; Buckets, 2
doz., $2-50. Tubs $3.50 y nest; No 1
tubs $40 per doz; No. 2 do. So per
doz; No. do 80. Starch 6sc. Candy
assorted stick 1Sc y pound; fancy
assorted zoe pound. Snuff S7.75 Y box
foz CARROTS packed. Matches s. per
case. Pepper 224c. Spice 15c. Ginger
JSc. Oysters 1925 case for one pound
cans; 1925 . case for two pound cans.
damned peaches, two pound cans, $2.75
y doz. Soda Gao.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
Louisville Liye stock Market
MONDAY EsEarNa, March q, 1871.

MONDAY Evening, MHrCH ~ 1oII.
Nothing new has transpired IN the i've
stock market for the past ten days. All
kinds have met with ready sale on arrival.
CATF4E-The market opened this morn
ing with offerings amounting to somsthlDg
over 200 head The quality was not SO
good as has usually been on Monday mar
Ret. They consisted of rough oxen, COWS
and steers. There were but few choice
butcher stuff on sale. Most all we're sold
at fair prices. We quote; For best grade
of butcher stuff 5000, 80; shippers bring
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

about the sams pFiees; second quality,
$5.50@5.75; medium, 81. 50@5; and tail
ings at So 50@4 per 100 lbs. gross. Fresh
mixers sell as to quality from $35@75 per
head. .-.- - -, b i
SHEEP-The market may be regarded as
active for good heavy shipping sheep. We
quote at $500 80 for those that weigh from
10 to $50 lbs; second quality at IS. 200
. %; medium 81. 5O@5 per 100 lbs. gross,
and mixed lots sell at 81. 1908 per head.
HoGs--The market opened strong at
prices ranging from $7.50@8 for the best
heavy coEn-fed, weighing from 260 to SOC
los. gross; medium, $7@7.25, and light Of
20 5O@6.75 per 100 lbs. gross. All sell as
fast as they arrive. 81 sran ss7a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

Service at Christ Church tonight, with
sermon by the rector, Rev. VIM. Graham,
at a Pm.
DR.. W. h. Hopson, of the Christian
Church, will preach this evening at the
usual hour, and also tomorrow Thurs
day. morning at IL o'clock a. the Chris
tan Church on Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
Probable Course of Gold and Gov.
arnmentR.

Monday the New York gold market was
weak and lower, despite the expected spe-
Gle exports and the small amount Of coin
held by the banks ($19, GOO, 000). The be-
lief is it is the policy of the Treasury to
depress gold and the expectation that next
month will witness free sales for Govern
ment account had weakening influence
which the firm tone Of the London market
encouraged. Some large amounts OF long
gold were also thrown on the market. The
low condition of the bank reserves and
that probability that currency drain this
week will still further draw them down,
had no appreciate effect upon the money
market, which rules easy. In discounts
there is fair business done at going rates.
Wednesday the Treasury buys 2,O00,-
GOO bonds and will sell $1,000, 900 in gold
Thursday. The excess of the bond pur-
chase over the gold sales operates in favor
of easy money. The lower range Of gold
in its effect on Government bonds is
scarcely equalized by the higher Foreign
markets and the entire list continues dull
and in the main heavy. The new funding
process goes on more satisfactorily than
heretofore, the subscriptions from private
individuals being somewhat on the increase
and the National banks taking largely. Il
is stated the subscriptions Monday were
over IS, 000,0 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

London adviees Of yesterday quote 5-20a
Of go at 92s; Cos ct s1s; 67s at S0t, and
I0-40s at SO.
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at 64A for the old and 644 for the
new.
The following are the quotations of the
New York stock market: Central and Hud-
son 97a; Scrip 92ss; Erie zig; Reading
1881; Southern 1924, Cleveland and Pitts
burg 1l3s; Rock Island 1154; Northwestern
Common s7A; Preferred 965; Western
Union Telegraph 57s.
Bank of Tennessee notes are rather dull.
Dealers buy at 73c and sell at 76c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29
DIED.

sMITH.-In this city, March 2sth, Col. Albert
SMITH, aged 40 years.
Fuueral from Church of the Advent, this day
"Wednesday at 5000 n.
MARCH %, 1871. r-
RU6G,-At the residence of his sen, ]. 4.
Rueg, 90. l76 South Spruce street, Hon. sAh'L L.
RUSG, formerly of Indiana, in the 65th year Of bis
age. ,. M.
T. s. Fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

Business was rattle, dull and uninsersst-
ing in the several courts yesterday II ine
Circuit Court the damages case on fsache,
Hitchcock vs. Harding, was aoiy ana
elaborateiy agreed; it will occupy the time
of the court again to-day. The case Of
JeronelF Foster was the principal feature ID
the Recorders Court, it and some smaller
cases going to the make up of the docket.
An unimportant peace warrant case before
Justice Oassetty was all that the msgis-
trates registers exhibited in the way Of
State cases. No DEGREES or rulings were
reported in Chancery, and there was not
case worth mentioning booked by any OF
the commissioners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

Since writing the paragraph which APP
peared in yesterdays UNION AND AMERICAN
In regard to the whereabouts of Roger
Doyle, we have since learned that he is
living in Maury county, about ten miles
from Columbia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

These totals show that the interior
stocks have decreased during the week
I, $50 bales (being now 1927 bales more
than for the same period of last year,
while the aggregate receipts are a. All bales
more, and the shipments 5,941 bales
more than for the corresponding period OF
1870.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF OoTToN.-The fol-
lowing table shows the quantity of cotton
in sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-29

We acknowledge a delightful serenade
Last night from Vogt's Comet and String
Band. Mr.. Vogt, the leader, is ~ years
of age, and is the first man to blow a valve
cornet in America. w. w. Smith is the
business manager of the band. Success
70 this very excellent band.