davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Worthy Lady Killed i'm Broad
Daylight I'm Her own Id "us
rhe Murderer unsno


Our correspondent at Jackson, Tenn,
furnishes us the following particulars Of
one of the boldest and most horrible MUIR
ders ever committed in the State:
To the Editors of the Union and American:
JACKSON, Feb. %, 187I.-It becomes my
painful duty to inform you of one Of the
blacklist of crimes that was ever perpe-
trated in any civilized community. y The
foul deed was committed at about 81 A.
NJ, yesterday, Sunday. The lady murdered
was Mrs N. s. Vanhook, one of the most
WORTHY and esteemed christian ladies' in
this city.
Her lesidence was on the corner of Col
lege and Cumberland stleets. She was
found in her room at the hour mentioned
lying upon the floor with three or four Sc
we're blows upon her head, supposed to
have been done with Ratchet Mrs. V.
was sitting in her room reading, her chill
dren having gone to Sabbath-schooi, at
the time she was murdered, leaving no one
about the house but the cook. The muir
der was committed with a view of getting
money, as the lady was known to have
money, and had in her bureau drawer at
the time about $500, which the demon
in his hurry failed to find. -~rra --.
This terrible deed was committed in
broad open day time, in the center of the
city, and on one of the most public streets
of Jackson, and at the very hour when
our citizens were passing along to church.
AS soon as the facts were known the news
spread all over the city in few minutes,
and perfect panic seemed to take hold of
the citizens and several arrests were made,
but up to this hour, Monday, P. M, it is
not known who committed the murder.
Taking all the circumstances into con-
sideration this was one of the boldest
murders that was ever committed in this
country. o. H- J. w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Nashville produce Market.

PEANUTs-Receipts light. We quote at
Sl.5O per bushel from wagon and holders
in store are demanding $207 for choice
red
DRIED FRUIT-Scarce, with considerable
inquiry. We quote as follows from wagon:
apples &c; quarter peaches &c; half do Sc.
PoTAToEs-In good demand. We quote
Northern as follows: Neshanocks, p Dbl,
S4.75; Peach Blow, $3.50; Russets, 81. so;
Early Rose, Sc. %; London Lady, 81 so;
Buck Eyes, $3.50; Pink Eyes, "a. 10; Early
Goodrich, $4.75.
BRAN-We quote loose at 81 = ton; il
sacks S21.
FEATHEBs-In fair demand. We quote
prime &c; choice 65c.
EGGs-Market dropping. We report
sales to-day at 17@1Sc.
HAY-We quote at $25 per ton, de
Gvered in depot
ONIoNs-Market firm at 81 per Dbl.
NAVY BEANs-We quote at 1925 ?
bushel from store.
BROOM CoBN-We quote at 23@4ic, ac-
cording to quality.
SAUR KRAUT-Sales from store at $40 2
barrel.
BUrTER-Advancing We note sales
of good country at 10000.
BEEswAx-We quote at 25c.
COTTON SEED-We quote at 50 T. ton.
GNsENG-We quote at Coo.
SHIPsTUFF-We quote at $50 2 ton.
MIDDLINGs-Are held at $40 2 ton.
RAas-We quote at &c as the outside
figure.
WooI-We quote bury at 15@20c; IN
washed without burs 25@26c; washed
without burs 35@40c.
HoMNY-We quote at $5.5 per Dbl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

been no offerings Of grades above good
butchers stock during the week. and the
highest prices realized have besn 1878 .
loom gross for wholesals lots. iWehaxead-
ylsed farmers not to press the market too
closely at present, as shippers in any num-
per are not il. the, market, but il is due to
Ar. Boeckel, an enterprisingu buyer for
eastern markets, to say that he Is on hand
10 take the chance for good shipping cattle
offered to him. We quote the transactions
OF yesterday: +, - ~ -,4 =, 81
Pacific Yards-Sales ~: 10 steers av l.
162 MS at $3.50; % av 993 lbs at "a. S51cii7
AZ ~ I, iSs lbs at 81 10. Retailings to but
cners We're at So 25@5. So. r
NORTH Missouri-Sales AZ: 1s prime
sseers ay l,222 ms at 1915; IL aY /, 1872
IDS az $3.50; 4 av 1.16S lbs at s.. so; aY
retailings 81 25@5. 70 or --'7-7--7
Broadway Yards-SaIes %; Is stockers
av l, l2S his at 81; rs common av 300 ibs
ss@ z; IL small av $50 lbs at S275; ba
lance In retailings at %. 5D@5 so. Ja
Hoes--Receipts for twenty.four hours
enolng at IL a. m. yesterday 1913. Ship
menus 100. Receipts have been light dur
ing tne week, aud comprising no quality
above falr, In any number. Packers being
out OF the market until Friday, when one
was present and purchased four or five
hundred head, which helped it out, the
market was lifeless and many hogs were
left over from day to day. The week clos
ed yesterday, however, with the pens all
cleared out, but with no promise of any
thing better in coming week. Below we
report the sales of yesterday, promising
that they comprehend light weights and
common to medium grades: 1 e-
Pacific Yards-Sales 297: 55 av 22O fhs
at $3.50; 116 av 233 lbs at Sc. rs; so av.
$50 lbs at $685.; 80 av 227 lbs at Sc. 80; rs
av 189 lbs at Sc. so; II av 1875, lbs at Sc. 80.
Broadway Yards-SaIes 2i7. % cnoice
av go lbs at 1925; 81 do. av 26S lbs at 81:
20 av 229 fbs at So IS; SO az 2O2 lbs at
$6.70; 80 av 2l0 TBS at S6.G5; II ay PSF
lbs at $6.371; 80 av 20S ibs at sc. 25.
SHzEP-Receipts $50 Shipments none.
Receipts have been liberal durinp the week
and everything Of good to choice quality
sold at 41@6c 2 ID gross. Inferior aud
common grades, however, were not wanted
and In consequence the week closes with
several hundred of such left over. Good
70 choice find ready sale at the above rates.
Transactions yesterday: 80 choice av / 10 10
at &c; GO fair av 81 lbs at 4ac.-ReDuJHcan,
Feb. 27. .--...... ......-. ..... ...-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

Now hOFK DIy 1OOus NHHNAOt'
New York, Feb. 2S.-New England had
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

@3: We notice arriving large assortments
Of fancy goods. consisting of cloth and OK
ford ties, which, however, win mot be ID
demand until the approach Of warm wea-
Their. These goods vary little in price.
Boys unbound Kip brogans are held at 81
@l.60, and boys lined kip and calf are
marked at $L25@2., Mems calf pegesd
and sewed boots are in large assortments,
the former quoted at $3@5, and ths latter
at $4@6. In shoes for women. we find
every grade and quality, and quoted as
follows: split or A calf balmorals, regular
sizes $l@L.5O; extra sizes 81. 25@1. 65;
kip, regular sizes $1.50@1.75;, pebble
grain S1.25@1, IS; calf pegged $1.50@2;
calf sewed $2@2. so; serge balmorals ST.
@2.75. The above quotations will give
but flint idea of the many styles and
grades to be found in our extensive jobbing
houses. Co1 p 1tiO ?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
RIVER AND WEATHER..

The river was rising again yesterday
morning, but towards evening was declin-
ing. The officers of the Aid which arrived
here yesterday report rise of two feet, 80
miles above Weathsr clear and pleasant.
The new and popular craft Eddyyille,
arrived with fine trip, her cargo con-
sisted Of 3, 900 sacks corn, and consider
able other freight. Among her passengers
were Col. Geo. I. Lewis, proprietor Of
Battle Creek Coal Mines, who was clerk Of
the old Memphis in 1882, Maj. O. E Hill
nan, whose name was worn by one Of the
best steamers that ever landed at our
wharf, and Capt. Ben. F. Egan, one Of our
prominent river men.
The citizens of Eddy Greek presented
Capt. Ryman with pair of horns, which
ne did not know how to wear, notwitn-
st1ndIDg he had killed several deer with
ms canoe paddle, and seen pictures Of the
animal IN the spelling book Last trip she
had lob bales Eureka cotton at 75c per
bale through to Cincinnati, which she re-
shipped on the Charn1er at face of bill Of
LANDING. Billy Gracey will sign for no
more OF the staple at that rate. The
career of this packet has been, so far,
prosperous and successful, We wish her the
best OF good luck. Long may she wave
The A Baker arrived from the Wabash
With 8, $50 sacks corn, consigned to NJ A.
Parrish. This craft is owned, commanded,
differed and run generally by Capt. john
W. TrOver, who is also President Of
bank In Cairo, ex-Msyor Of that city, and
an accomplished gentleman.
The Aid arrived from Caney FoIke
loaded down to the guards with corn,
wheat, shingles, etc.
the departures were the Eddyville for
Evansville and Ella Hughes for the Upper
Cumberland. %
Dick Anderson has been appointed agent
OF the Msliie Ragon at GAINESVILLE, and
Ed. Anderson sgeut there Of the Eureka
Line. Our river friends know them both.
Two Of our well known river men were
playing of widOwers in river circles yes
terday, their wives having, for the first
time In period Of thirty years, left them
here IN sorrow, Annie They threaten to
send out a craft, with instructions from
headquarters for their immediate return.
Capt Frank P. Gracey is going to build
a pig metal furnace at GAINESVILLE.
Tho Burkesville's jack-staf has q Jug,
and the Baker has barrel between her
chimneys
The Mary Miller viii be sold at Evans-
vile on the 4th inst, at auction to the
highest bidder, sffJrding an opportunity
for some adventurous landsman to sell his
farm and 60 boating.
Cot and Tip-par noble fratrun1-are
negotiating for the purchase of Caesar
Jones restaurant. They ought to know
how to keep a tavern.
Tie A. Baker has coma here to stay.
She departs this evening for the head Of
the river.
by Telegraph
CAIRO, Feb. 28.-RiYer rose 1S inches.
Weather clear; heavy gale all day. Afsr-
curry 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Louisville Live stock Market.
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 2

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 27,
OATTLE-The market opened active early
in the day aud continued SO throughout
the entire sale hours. There were over
300 head on sale, and the quality was good.
In fact there was more frst-class butcher
stuff on the market than we have seen for
months. There were a good many fair
shipping beeves offered, which sold readily
at fair prices, taking the Eastern markets
into consideration. Something over $50
head we're sold. The attendance of buyers
was large and the excitement in the trade
ran high. We quote fair shipping cattle
weighing from 1900 TO l, 800 10 at $3.50
600; oxen that are fat at 5 COOS. so; and
choice butcher stuff at 5. 1906. so A few
sold at 5.75. Second quality sold at 25
$500 and medium at 3 5004.OO per 100
lbs gross.
Fresh mich COWS sell as to quality at
50 OO@75 GO Few are wanted, and but
few are selling.
SHEEP-The market still remains quiet,
but all sell on arrival. The principal de-
mand is for shipping purposes. Heavy,
weIl-fatted sell at 5.25@5.75 when they
weigh 10 to 125 lbs; second quality 4 90
o.. so per 100 TBS gross. Mixed lots sell
at 5O@3. so per head.
HoGs-The market is active and all meet
with ready sale on arrival. We quote the
best heavy, corn-fed hogs at 1867. IS;
second quality at 6.75@7.0O per 100 lbs
gross 1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
nnsn.tIie Grocery r1arksS.

Trade in this department is brisk, and
in the main prices are steady. Sugars are
a fraction weaker, and coffee is strong
with an upward tendency. We quote as
follows:
SUaAR-New Orleans (new CROP 94912c;
Demerara Supply light 1910; standard
hards 154; New Orleans clarified, white
144c; do. yellow 134ic; A coffee 14c; B do
1890; O do. 1870.
MoLAssEs AND SIBUPs-We quote New
Orleans (new crop Csc; sirups 65@9Jo;
golden strip 75c.
OoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, ITO
19tc; Laguavrs 21c; Java 27c.
RIoz+Stiff at 9@9tc for best Carolina.
SALT-Liverpool sack So; seven bush.
al barrels by the carload, 1925; five and
q half do. 2.60.
TEAs-Imperial 1. 2O@ l. rs; Young Hysol
81 4O@1.75; Black $'el.25; GunpoWder
SD.25&1.75.
FlaH-M ackereI-Nos. and 9, 1900 and
a % y barrel; in kits, Nos. /, ard 3
300 200 and LIE. Sardines 215G z
Aase
JuEz5E We quote fso,oIy at So; Eng
lsh dairy, none.
SAns-We quote at 4 IS for 10ds
ana 2sc additional for diminishing grades
uADLEs-star, light ~slRht, I2@13e.
PowDxB--We quote as follows: Dupont
S;.75; Hazards S6.76; hia-ting Sl.75-
fuse, per 100 feet, 75C; Sycamore Mills
powder, 1878.
SHoT-Pstent $50; buck 2.75.
LlQUoRs-Oommon rectified whisky :
gallon, LA; Robertson County 1.756
$50; Bourbon 1854 so; Lincoln Comfy
L75@2. %; Highwines LOO.
BAaaNG-Hemp 25@28c; fax SOC.
RoPE-We quote at lie.
OoTToN TIEs-We quote at $3.50.
BBooMs-We quote at 9. 25Q3. so 2 doz.
SUEDRRs-Blscking, q doz, 4O@75c,
Washboards $2.75 z doz; Buckets, y
doz., $3.50. Tubs $40 y nes'; No l
tubs $1,000 per doz; No. do. 50 per
doz; No. 3 do SIS. Starch $40. Candy
assorted stick 18o . pound; fancy
assorted zoe 2 pound. Snuff $7.75 y boz
for CARROTS PACKED. Matches 50 per
case. Pepper 22kc. Spice 15o. Ginger
$50. Oysters So 40 Gaze for one pound
cans; $40 2 case for Two pound cans
Canned peaches, two pound cans, S2.75
= doz Soda Clio
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

Two car loads of hay passed over the
Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad yester-
day, to Nelson's distillery at Greenbrier.
The high water has not as vet, inter
fered seriously with either the Louisville
or the Edgefield and Kentucky. or the
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Rail
road. Beyond the slight damages men
toned yesterday, on the Memphis branch,
we have heard Of no injuries resulting from
the flood, though the water is high
The Evansville, Henderson and Nash
vile Railroad, will run through trains from
Nashville on the 9th Of March next. A
passenger car will then leave Nashville at
$50 A. N, and arrive at Henderson at
P. NJ, at Evansville at . P. N. and at st.
Louis at 10 P. NJ. of the same day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
,EIIE GREAT sI..frNG RErIEnn.

IN the spring OF the year, nature demands an
assistant il driving cut T. lorbihe substance
collected In tho blood, which Il sure to generate
bilious complaints and derauge the entire human
system. The only remedy adequately effec uaI in
cases Of this CT 4, acteE is AI5HLEH'S HERB BIZ
TIERS, which thoroughly purifes the blood, cor
reefs al the irregularities OF tie system, rs-iu-
vigorstes the general constitution, and produces
perfect health and good spirits where now is gen.
eral debility, neryorzaess, etc. For 81 diseases
arising from impurities OF the blood, NTSHLs FRS
HERB BITTER, is pronounced By the highest
medical auth orities the most certain speedy, and
agreeable remedy e1tant. Thousands have tested
its efficacy, md declare it Is the greatest assistant
Of nature N her conflict with disease, that the
light Of science has ever brought to our knowi-
edge. So BY all druggists and dealers Dr.. s
Z. Hartman & Co.. Projectors, Lancaster, Pa
feb26 deodlw&w Hrr.. ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

CAIRO, Feb. 28.-RiYer rose Is inches.
Weather clear; heavy gale all day. Mer-
curry 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
RridRI Parties

There we're two happy and gay bridal
parties at the Maxwell House last night.
j. T. Without and his fair young bride from
our sister county of Williamson, aud Mr..
J. L. Jones, of Columbia, and his lovely
and blushing bride, formerly Miss Emma
Hamilton, of Lebanon, graced the, parlors
Of that famous resort. We trust that the
lives Of them all will be long and happy
ones, undimmed by shade of sorrow, or
q tear or sigh, save those that arise from
the exhaustless fount of love and uualloyed
L
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Feb. 28, 4 80 P. M.-ConsoI.
91s. Bonds firmer; 5-2Os of CPS, 9l4; d. s
'65s, 914; do. '67s, 903; 1O-4Os, $50. Erie
10. Illinois Central 1094. Atlantic 3O4.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 28.-Coupons of '62 80.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 2S.--Cotton dull; mid
ding uplands 74@78d; middling Orleans
72075d; sales 10, 900 bales; !, 900 for specu-
lation and export Breadstuffs firm. Cali
fornia wheat lis lid. Corn No. 2 mixed
35s Cd.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Gold opened at
III and closed at 11O5@111. Loans were
made sat to 3 per cent, and some
small lots flat. CIearances $4,000. 600.
Governments were steady at the opening,
fell off q little at 2 P. NJ, and closed firm,
with little change from morning prices.
Stocks were very active to day and strong
during the forenoon, but late in the day
declined little. Express stocks were very
weak at the close, selling down from III
to 7OI; United States from 50 to 5GJ, the
market closing active at the lower prices.
Money was loaned quite freely this morn
ing at 4 to 5 per cent, and this afternoon
at per cent. Southern States securities
on last call were weak in Tennessees and
firm in other bond. The chief feature
was new South Oarolinas, which advanced
to Coo for the January and July Issue.
Old Tennessees 63s; new 634. Sterling
exchange 1924. Government bonds =
coupons Sis, 1149; do '62s, 112; do '64s,
1I15; do Cos, 1I1a; do new, 1lO5; do
'67s, Ill; do '6Ss, 1l1s; do 1O-4Os 1l04;
6s, 1874.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, Feb. 28.-New England had
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Cane creek Academy.

We are grstihed to learn that the friends
Of education in McMinn county are build
ing fine institution at Cog Hill, Cane
Greek Academy. A salubrious ate, in
all respects healthy, and with competent
instructors, this school offers every facili-
ty to the rising generation, and we trust it
may prosper that its blessings may be felt
not only at home but abroad; not only in
the present but in the great future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Double RcrenvemenI.

From a dispatch received yesterday, we
learn that the dark-wiDged Angel has
passed with singular sadness and fatality,
through stricken homes IN Oxford, Miss :,
Mary Shegog of that place, died at 10
o'clock on the 27th ult., and Daniel w.
Jones, her son-in-law at clock A NJ, on
the 2Sth. The deceased were relatives of
the Messrs. Roberts, of the Republican
Banner, to whom we tender our sincere
coincidence in their sad and unlocked for
bereavement. We trust that when the
cares and tolls and heart-aches of this life
are over they may meet again in Il
sinless world where death and sorrow never
enter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Nashville Live stock Market.

CATTLE Market unchanged. The de-
mgnd for grazing cattle is not as good as
ii has been, some of our Kentucky buyers
having withdrawn from the market. The
sales during the week have been on q basis
of PC for poor cows and grazing cattle,
&c for good medium butcherlng cattle, and
4k@5c for extra butcheriDg and shipping
cattle.
HoGs-Are in some little demand, and
sales were made to-day at 6@7c, the latter
figure being paid for 300 ID averages.
SHEEP We quote common 200 per
head; medium 800; good 400; and so to
100 ID averages at 4. 5O@5.O0.
The sales at Morse's stock yard during
the week have been as follows: 237 head
cattle; 80 hogs; Sc sheep
The ssles at the stock yard of L. @.
Nilsson Il Go have been as follows: 259
head of cattle; 81 hogs; 119 sheep; and
receipts and shipments of car loads of
mules and horses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

good middling 16c; Mobile l5sG Orleans
l6sc.i March delivery 14sc; April, 144c.
l1yERrpoI, Feb. 49,, 1;20-Cotton dun
and tending downward; uplands 71@7sd;
NEW York, Feb. %. IL Cotton dull
and heavy, Ordinary 1890; good ordinary
1Stc; low middling 144c middling 154c;
good middiing Ice; Mobile 15sc; Orleans
1896. soh biG59 95lalm591so -T1l
New York, Feb %, 3.--Cotton irregu-
Lar; ordinary l2sc; good ordinary 1896;
low middling 144c. ion
L1yERPooL, Feb. 2s, 4:sO.==Cotton dull
and easier. fr-s7- +. 49, .r-i-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
st. Patrick,s Day.

The various religious, charitable, and
benevolent societies of Nashville, com
posed of Catholics and Irishmen, have
been engaged, the past three weeks, in
making arrangements for celebrating St.
Patricks Day in a becoming manner. In
another column will be found q card from
the representatives of these societies,
which al our Catholic and Irish friends are
requested TO read.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
SundrieS.

SEEDs-We quote as follows: Glover
S725@750; timothy Sc 50@6. 70; or
chard grass $2.5O@3; blue grass 81. rs;
herds grass Sl.75@2; Missouri millet 50;
top onion sets So 5O@4 per bushel.
LAND PLAsTER-We quote at $500 . ton
In bags.
IRoE-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
common bar, 6ioP n; Kentucky, do, 40 .
h; Tennessee band 7Q8c; Kentucky, do,
SIC; Tennessee boiler plate Sc; boiler
heads SIC; fire box 9tc; sheet (common)
54@6c; do, (Kentucky) 64@7c; do, CTen
nessee) 74@Stc.
CorToN YARNS We quote at lie, 121c,
14c and 1Sc for 700, 600, 500 and 400. :
CEDARwARE-We quote iron bound
buckets 4 5O@625 per doz; brass bound
Z00911.OO; cans l2.OO@I5.OO per doz;
keelers 4.5O@1O.O0 per doz; tubs IA OO@
IS 90 per doz, churns, iron bound, 1900
@18.00; brass bound 15.O0@24. co per doz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
NashvilIe Hardware marke,.

Our different hardware firms are exceed
ingly active, and there is no limit to the
orders being received We quote as fol-
lows some of the leading articles, to-wit:
Axes per doz $10@13 so; hoes SIS. 500
q 90; horse Observation-Disclosures So. so;
Reese's patent 1915; horse nails IS@24c;
cast steel and shear zoe; English blister
1920; American blister l3@45c; cotton
cards So. 5o@6.50 per doz; names $4G7.50
per doz pair; traces STOP per doz pair;
axe handles 81 1909 per doz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
ACcidenInIIYnnr

A young painter named Frank Baker.
who resides in South Nashville, accident
ally shot himself night before last, inflict-
ing painful wound, though it is to be
hoped it will not prove dangerous one.
He had pistol in his pocket, which in
some manner was accidentally discharg-
ed. The young mans injuries have re-
Ceiyed the careful attention of skilIful
surgeon, and he will doubtless recover
rapidly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dyestuffs,
-' Oils, etc. u
Market brisk. We anote as foIIous

Market brisk. We quote as follows:
DRUGS AND DYEsTUFFs-Indigo, best,
$L.40; madden 18c; salts SIC; blue stone
l2e; alum &c; eochineal $l.25; mag
nesla, carb., 45@50c; -four sulphur SC; roll
do &c; camphor 9Oc@$L0O; copperas %
@3c; assafoetida 5C@6Oc. f.s :
MEDIcINEs-O Opium $3.50; quinlne
$2.45; iodide potash 81. 25@4.50; rhubarb
per ID, 1925; ipecac per 10, 1925; aloes
per ID, 50@80c; calomel per ID, $l.5O; blue
mass per ID soc; morphine per OF, Sc. 70;
chloroform p Id, $1.25; castor oil per gal.
S1.75. i'3 o.. '.f
Ors-Linseed, raw, 100; linseed,
boiled, Ito; coal oil 28@3Oc; lard, No.
l, extra, 1.25@1. 80; sweet oil 1000
$50; tanners 70@85c; lubricating 400
l. rs; benzine 2093Oc. asf 7
PAINTS, ETC--Pure white lead I2c;
Capitol white 10c; Buffalo lOc; Furniture
Varnish 1.75; Coach do. 225.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Nashville Dry Goods Market.

Stocks for the spring trade are arriving
freely, and by the 10th of March will be
complete, which day by common consent
is mentioned for the grand opening and
display of the novelties of the season. In
feeling the market, however, yesterday,
we found a number of Alabama merchants
canvassing the line of arrivals and making
selections From all indications we are
promised large number of new buyers
from along the line of the Chattanooga and
Alabama Railroad the approaching season
We find upon examination the market to
be steady, with no material changes TO
note. We quote: "a brown sheetings 90
94c; 7-8 do 10@11c; A do 11@12tc;
"a bleached shirtings 7@10c; 10
do 1O@13c; A do 123@25c; brown drills
l40l63c; bleached do 15@I9c; ! oznaburgs
I5c; "A do 18@2Oc; plaid oottons 15@
22!c.
PRNTs-Wamsutta Sc; Arnold SO;
American lie; Dunnels lie; Sprague's
lie; Sprague's pink 11tc; Aliens lie;
Manchester lie; mourning prints and all
standard fancies lie.