davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
JOHN ZENT,

who was reelected 3 member of the city
council from the First ward by a rsttling
msjority, is q mar in the full prime
of a vigorous manhood, which he has spent
in labor, as any one can perceive by look
ing at mis- weather-besten face and CORFU
gated brow. He was Dor and raised "a
Phila0 elphiR. Has been twenty years In
Memphis; Is now engaged in b lumber
business, which he makes successful by
hard laEor and close attention. he has
been a member of the council eighteen
months, and served so well that the sp-
prscisTive people OF the First ward re-
solved TO have him again FOR their repre-
sentative. He Is highly respected by all
who know him, and is known up in the
First ward as "Honest John Gent"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07


was born in Monroe county, Virginia. He
does nOt forget tina fact, and always adopts
thUze theories Of conservatism by which
the nOn.9artiz N administration of Mon
roe WsH distinguished, The ''ers of good
feslin2'' made It's mark on Jack Eslstesd's
character and he Is always IN good hu-
nor with himself and the rest OF bumsn
kind. BE sometimes humbugs himself
with the supp0sitiOn that he Is angry;
but q streak Of sunshine tripping lightly
owe a hoasesop sets iis face in a glow
and a great food of light bsthes it in
smiles. II only thundsrs In his home
when peal after psslsof laughter makes
the atmosphere for miles around dance
q ~hornpips When twSnby-four years of
age NJ. Haieuesd wandered sWsy
from his birthplace. Be married the
daughter of honest Carter A. Mallory, who
threw the first spadeful of earth in erect
ing the Qualifications of Fort ldeigs In the
war OF 1872. Mr.. Hslstead made Mem
phis his home In lS45. He has voted IN
every election from that day forth IN the
Sixth ward, which is hOnOred by having
sueh q representative. He Ia tall, rather
slender, Of squiiine features, intelligent
expression OF face, qnick In his move
a hurried, eZcigEble ta!ksr, and of
tirsless energy. His convictions are
strong, snd his hrmness may now ana
Their Degenerate into obstinaoy, but he
will make an admirable, incorrupti5ie
city law giysrI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
0. b. RORsMs.

It was formerly q mark or unusual
genius to 90 able to keep a hotel. Among
the many great men that have been elect
ed 10 sssts in our city Legislature mons
stand higher than s. B. RoDias, the pro-
prietor CT the Overton hetel. Mr. Rob-
ina, besides being the greatest man in
the Second ward, in saQthsr OF those
good looking men OF the general council.
lie Is a hoteI-keeper by mature, by birth
and by adoption. He was born in Wind
sor. Vermont, and is, therefore, originally
a Yankee, OF Scotch extraction. No man
in the south fed more hungry ~OOnfsderste
soldiers during the war than Ar. Robins.
He kept the famous Planters hotel in
Augusta, Georgia, from 1856 to '63. When
Johnstonis men we're going home from
the ntsnted field" he fed twenty-five
thousand Of them during two weeks,
was no such q system of "grub-
bingD since Adam was q boy. After
the Planter's-being literally
out BIS came TO Memphis and took
charge Of the 0vertOn, which has groWn
under his management to be the leading
house in the sopgh. Mr.. Robins is a
thorough gentleman, Whole-s0nled, liberal
and progressive. His name s prominent
~ mentioned in connection with the
chairmsnship Of the board Of common
council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
EOR SALE.

AtpZfEsaty.ihrse hundred acres OF
S. Louavfffe OF New York Inst
Memphis But the contrary idea
fsss DRAINING ground, and, soon, i
De universally preferred in all this 7
shat customers Understand that thsi
chants bay their stocks at Msmphi
for the reasons ststed-by which il !
understood they Can afford to sell CD
su6h g distributing mart in the nit
suck 3 eOlutry Is this is sbsolu5el
minded, tor the convenience OF the
Try End lis trade. New York, Cnci
EouIsViLls or st. Louis could not s
this coCntEy so conveniently, eitl
themselves or the country, as MsUaI
the midst OF j.. The articles dem
for distribution would be sent here
those cities, in Erssb quantities Z
wholesals dealer, and % BY bin
sributed TO the merchants Of the &C
Tor rstsil; 50 facilitating the busLn
those elt.ss rs connected with as
buildl1E up Memphis and all the ret
towns snc trading points and lOe'
around h0ri e system working LIS
Ously and happily and prosperOu
al The kansas City and Nortir
sOSds viii bring here, in vast q5is
tor distribution, the immense
49, 49, 1AHA aAA& 100000 a.
etc tbss now 10 10 st. Louis -
20; the Memphis and SIZE Sol
stores OF St Louis and Chiceupied
dianspolls, the Louisville sp24y
siDpi river rOsds, the rich pre-
West I5nDesses and KsntuckyApply
roads would be carriers bsnOh.
country OF al tbs vast stor@@
here 70 supply It's wants;
ana fro, Woulo III th6iT pas
More and more, therefore frOT"
graphical position, aad the Lat.
these roads will give us, Eud"
gregstion Of capital, and tbs lr swo
ans eoun1ry around as, viii our -
and distributing interests SrotA
up the city, and the rosds, aud snes
rFg.
Sscond-But there Is 3 yet "a
pOrtsEt and elective cause tbs
growth ard prosperity TO Memlax
eesdiDg c9s60sa Saying and SeHicoG-
shall have TO discuss IL in EnOE ser
under this head. Pre-
AAudsrdale County and the Boccu-
ktVer RaIirOa6mpsny, |
The Ripley News Of flsiSsn ~
says: List Aonasy, JuogG Sstanton
ducsh, addressed the
people Of this county u Union ST., or
for the Issuance o sdisOn street.
bonds herssoIofsn Block Apply 10
county 70 me ID. CkOgKETIs
Ine Jooge VA HUnton street
- IONS and lot ofthree acres
on hosley's avenue the fOr.
sno OF kTE. John Temple. Apply
ducsf j. u TEMPLE,
n No sgsnsrson street
GRCuND door, No. MzAoRroe street
appy on the prsnllsa
OUsE- mall hose ~
close 10 he 0nsine. : p@tt -
~ Al 2&5 Main sHtets ~ sL@I
ROos-onel large frons room = an
UTnsnfd, Al Wuletns AeamS SIRE
-TIcEs-rnree omess toIsnt in stanton
ESQ. D. CROCKETT,
a II Union st-est
5EEsY PLACE-rhss Cherry Place. on
Esyburn avenuei slEs, 8 small OOEIA6E
u y same, with three acres att4ehsa
FAETAE HARBEkT.
- Union street
aOARDERS.
5AEBlNG-Ewo pleasant roOms uniDE-
: al "a. with board can be oo0lueo A.
a-shiIeJon street; suitable a 0s1lrahie
mEu and vie W
1-FDlrs Hioe board, BY day q Eeeki
'front.' roons, IA N bed OF unfufDAneas
.sut, with bad, Al 81 Man st4se1 ~
1AEDERs-rerus reasonable. Apply at
30. 10 Dourt slresE ASt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

House aud sign painter, 28i Second street. or
dsrs proapay executed At reasoliabIs rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

RagDoctfuuY Soliciting n patronage OF
the public, and having secured this ser
vices OF Mr. Il. G Saunders as prescrp-
ZIONIST and analytical chemist In my retail
department., I am prepared 70 al al pre-
scriptionE at any hour, day or night. MIR.
Saunders Ii q graduate OF pharmacy and
chemistry in the London college and IL
thoroughly competent. DOmicilsd in the
storerooms he Will answer ths night-bel
promptly. ] B. HILLS,
Druggist, 2sI Main street.
GRAND DIsPLAY-eRARD DISPLAY
EVENING SILKS
Ez1s wzE&
B. LoWENsTEIN & BRoTHERs.
In view Of the approaching season for
balls aud parties,
B. LOwENsTEN & BROS.
will exhibit, during this week, under the
gaalight, In their Evening SILK Room"
3 full line of
EVENING SILKS.
This will give an excellent opportunity
to sees
GREAT VARIETY OF EVENING SILKS
In All the New shades.
PROPERLY DISPLAYED,
The ladies should therefore not fail 10
call this week at
B. LOWENsrEIN & BROS,
Corner of Main and Jefferson streets.
SEE OUR CARD
On This Page.
A. sEEEsEL a aOE.
STRANGERS should by all means call and
and furniture at E. Fegan's, 90 Second street.
CoOoAIEE dresses ths hair beautifully.
Rev. DIR. MUhBEY
lectures in Holly Springs next Tuesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
s0lLED eORssTs

GET Your CHEAF SHoKs at Eie A-gie
Boot and Shoe Store, 344 Main stEssA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
A GARD Of THANKS.

LEAVE Your MEASURE for good-htting
Boots and Shoes at Veyeli's, 844 Main
aEraat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
TON FnLEY.

Mr.. Thomss Foley was born in Kerry
county, Ireland, in 1888. BE has been in
America twenty-four years, and twenty
enc years in Memphis. He was absent
when his name was amounted, without
his knowledge, as that of q candidate for
the city council, and he returned yester-
day TO find himself invested without his
own consent with official hOnors. he had
served once before in this capacity, and
with such satisfaction to his people that
ho was elected Last Thursday by an over
whelming majority. He now represents,
as formerly, tine First ward. he was for.
merry q superintendent for Sam Tate in
the construction of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, and has SINGS built
levees along the Mississippi he COM
pletsd ten miles, last winter, OF the Little
Rock, Pins Bluff and New Orleans road.
He is vigorous, physically snd mentally,
Of youthful appearance, has q most intel
Egent and blessing fEcs, indicative Of
strong good sense, and OF thar placSbiity
of temper, an Indispensable Quality In an
efficient and successful Legislator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
LOCAL NEWS.

60 TO Leddin's College.
Attend Robertson's Business College.
-Thos- Cubbins, bricklayeT, "a Main street.
-Armstrong's Photographic Gallery, No. III
Main street. Three fRultess gem pictures for
any centE.
W. ". KINGDOM, Of the st. Charles
eatipg-hOuse, having bought ont the Con-
tinenGal restaurant, respectfully sOlicits
the patronage of th9 old friends of the s.
Charles and Continental TO favor him with
q call, being prepared 70 supply the usual
meal, or the best the market affords, Tor
fifty cents. Open day and night. Ladies'
ordinary and rooms for private parties up
stairs. Always ready to supply balls and
private parties with supper az moderate
rates.
HEAT, COMFORT AND ECOEcMY.-This
you Will get by having your CRATES set
with Lemons improvement. Call at 295
Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

Asssr1, Hidden q Avery Fairly In
stained In their New Quarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

- : p. =. aaaaaas = p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

Dry Goods Dry dOOOS
Great
A. SEEsSEL & SON..
READ OUR PRICE LIST.
Heavy A thrown 1Dmesdc, 10 cents per yard.
Heavy 4bOwn Domestic cents per yard
Heavy Zs bsached Domestic, cents per yard.
Heavy Canton Flame, 1s cents per yard.
Heavy Red al wool Flannel Is cents pen yard
Heavy Plaid all wool LLnsey, Is cents per yard.
Heavy Kentucky Jeans, Is cents per yard.
Heavy Kentucky Jeans, extra, 2c per I'd.
French GCreE, z5csnts each.
AILInsn Towels. extra heavy, IS cents each.
Ladies Ribbed Hose. Is cents per pair.
Ladies, Ribbed Hose extra heavy, % cents per pair.
= '"' e e%PP British ad H Rsf' Hose s6s' inc 2 20 % oa sS5 P paT pair.
'S"' G s9 British a9Lf H Ha1 Ho aPs heavy : y,1 10 Pc RI p eT pair.
We viii oner, to clear out 50 dozen assorted half Hose at St cents per pair,
Ladies'. Misses and sohld5sn3s Gloves in broken lot, at Toe, l5a, zoe and &c
silk D PE P s9{'0 %Una al double S00s the SoI money GSS:. .D. 49,
S"' paul. eo0T, . cents per piece.
Jsoons Edsnss an and fn H%f 8 R@n ! & 3 to D cents per yard.
Embroidered Gown and Chemhe YOka, less than cost Of importation.
Ladies' Hemsttchsd HandkerchieE, 10 cents.
Ladies' Homsdtehed, extra fine, Handkercaieh, Is cents.
Beautiful sets Of Furs, Cape and MuH, g per set
Scotch Plaid shawh, large sizes, 81 so.
"a Gents heavy MsEfno Undezhrts, so cents.
Gents, heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, 50 cents
5000 bOnsOiBOys and Gents Paper Collars, helaest Style, Sc Per box.
asWs are determined to retire In Thirty "a .. Es will eff
AT A GREAT SLAUGHTER
Remnants Of silks, ali cOIOrs;
Remnants Of lrsss GO0as;
Remnants Of Irish Linens;
Remnants Of Linen Damasks;
Remnants Of Whits Seeds;
Remnants Of Jean;
Remnants of CIaihs ard casslmsrss
remnants Of Flanns!s
wa WILL. ALSO 0rrna
REMNANTS Of LACES, EMBROIDERlES, RlBsCNS
GIAEP8, FRING~=,
Aad Numerous Styles OF Goods, that will bs Sold Regardless OF Coat
Ata still Further Reduction, eur Large and Beautiful Stock Of
;IOaks, Shawls, of this year' styles & designs
THAT WILL BE SOLD REsARDLEss OF cOsr.
Dress Goods and Silks at Immense Reductions,
As ws Inisud TO 1Oss then Oasin he TEX Thirty Days
The Public ar r,uDsstfuIy tavIted 20 examine aa iadgs For hsmssEvs
10 Trouble to Show Goods lass than n. YJrkGest
entire, stock o Ladi-, Ht.aN's IN Cbndrsns Fus asih ssaSoa Is advaHdsE
" ar determined % close OUt ~ sacrifice
Oaseksepers and HOtSss sOuIa No fant 10 examine n clearing sale 81 AOr
Lsnaahaa m Remnsnb OF ans Danasks N FoHsn1sAN spAtnsr
DOyues AMI TOWsfs
cans, Cloths and Cassimsrss,
Enr Ian and Pous' AAAaP -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL
Memphis, Tennessee.
Innnnru q IerQ

The nswly-eleotsd members ofths Cen
srsl Council will meet at the City Hall, at
8 O'Clock, pm, on Monday, the 8sh in
Rtspt, for installation.
JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
cnsrANp,s AsTHMA CUBE.

For sale BY ], BfRlIs, druggisti EsI
Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

], FRANK MchAm8tal is B1luvana .olerk
WIN iasys lfamphis for New Orleans a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

No s1"h bargains have been offered In
ten years.
HERzoG & BRO,
294 Mlin street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

sEAA& EsgEuas' as SSoOaa street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
ANusEMEHTs.

MEMPHTs THEATER
Z. TraaEnrar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
sOARBERS

.oAHBlNG-Two pleasant rooms 0nIof-
n fgTed win board, can be Obtained ~
u a-sbileJon street, suitable Snd 0stiralie
TO- msu and VIE
gOaRDLrS Nice board, BY day q week
u rropt roonas, IA IA ned OF
= rsuE- Win bad, Al 81 Main st1esb 10
stairs
F.oAhDERs-rerns reasonable. Apply at
81 40. 10 Dourl street. nol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
Regular Memphis and New Orleans
IHURSDAY PACKET.
For New OrIsaas aud he Beads,
wo@@oa 1o71-1s7R.

Ths Elegant Passenger and Freight STEAMER
@A BELLE LEE z=A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

Ns have Rads a General asduOhOa Throughout eur VaFl9us Daaarfmsnfs.
asWs are dstsFsEsd to retire In Thirty IA .. Es will aRar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

AAudsrdale County and the loccu-
AfVer RhIirOadmpsny,
The Ripley News Of tastSss -
says: Last Monday, judge Sstantop
ducsh, addressed the
people OF this county u Union ST., or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

REV DR.. MUhBEY
lectures in Holly Springs next Tuesday
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

Fs7 Hsisss, FFssr's Fslsf, sszias, waE5
aisss, HaSsiEss asa the assss,
the United states Kali PacAss
IS a. ], BAiTE
IA
VII leave EamphiB MONDAY3 and RRT.
p~unctuRuy st6p,m.
For Tssght d Paezagas spply or board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07
FRIAR's POINT AND BENDg.


Helena, Marianne and 81 Erancf8 silver
PacEsz--SGe1-ner
7. h
Wtu lssve Memphis TUEsDATs and HHr-.a
DAYS, ats o'clock p.p.
For freight or passage apnt- on haa nj Ino7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

STRANGERS should by all means call and
70 the new and elegant stock Of carpets
and furniture at E. Fegan's, 90 Second street.
CoooAIsE dress ths hair beauttnlIy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-07

FOR HELENA AND FRIAR's PoIYT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-31

BY 2. =.
The shadows Of the past
Are falling thick and fast
And dreariiy around me as l sit alone and weep;
While the hrelight's lurid cleaning
On the bare walls duskly streaming,
Gives Just light enough 70 show the Chambers
darkness, weird and deep.
In the ghostly stiffness, broken
BY no whispered word or spoken,
watch the passing phantoms of a host Of van
ished wears,
Which, in vivid, swift procession,
Picture all my life's progression
Before mine eyes, until my heart melts out Of
them in tears.
First, arise sweet scenes of childhood,
or the brake, and Of the wild wood,
Where played IN bygOne summers, like Young
fawn IN the sun.
o, Heav'n, had but died
In that happy morning tide
OF Innocencce, ere LIES sins and sorrows were
begun!
o, playmates of the olden time
The joyful and the golden time
OF happiness, and peacefulness, and youthful
ness, and calm,
As your faces rise before me
From the past, there cOmeth DER me
A yearning, and a longing, and a grief that
knows no balm!
They are gone; and swift succeeding,
| feel my mothers kisses raining softly on nv
check;
AndI hear my fathers blessing
Mmgle with her sweet caressing,
Ere leave my home in life's broad field, wealth,
fame, and name to seek.
Oh! the bitterness, the strife,
And the hOllOwness of life!
Oil the wild, wild, fruitless struggle for success
that never came!
Oh! the void and utter dreariness,
The vain and hopeless WEAKNESS
Of failure! Oh! the scOrn of foes, and friends
Multiplying blamel
Eyes agleam with starry light,
Next flash out upon my sight,
And golden tresses streaming DER a bosom white
as snow
And a form of perfect grace,
And an exquisite, pura face,
With ruby, smiling lips, and cheeks lit with
rare rose-glOwl
Oh, my dear love, and my loved love
Andmy tried love, and my proved Lowell
Oil my only hope and stay, to which chung in
my despaiTl
Obi death, all mercilessi
Oh! more than hopelessnessl
Thou, too, vert taken from me ia thy fresh
prime, young and fair.
How cold it is; the cleaning
OF the fire no more is streaming
On the bare, blank walls around me-all my Wis
ions are gone byl
Thus alone and brOken-hearted,
With all light of life departed,
With no hope, no joy, no tie on earth, what is
left me but to die?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-31
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Greeneville is infested with burglars.
Dogs are discriminating sheep in Knox
county.
Burglaries in Shelbyville average two per
week.
The residence of Mr.. w. E. Carter, near
Fayetteville, was destroyed by fire the 9th
of March.
Henry Jordan (colored) shot and killed
his on-in-law, Zorick Burleson, in Muir
freesboro, last week.
On the 9th March, John S. Waddle and
James Ragsdale, of Fayetteville, were Sc
verely injured by railroad accident.
Sixty conversions were the fruits of the
religious revival in Greeneyille which has
closed.
Rebecca Selph, sister of George Simpson,
the murderer of Jos. Mason, at Greene
vile, is in great fear that she will have to
suffer for her completely in the murder.
The iron mines of Greene county are
being worked steadily. The 'sUnaka furn-
ace" employs from fifty to seventy-five men
in choping wood and preparing ore.
A man giving his name as johnson, who
has been vending sacred pictures in Ruther-
ford and Williamson counties, and repre-
sentiDg himself as ''D.D.," persuaded a
SiIl Vi ii Year,, bklc Ollly CuuQ Vi q hlQOW
lady in Williamson county, to accompany
him to Nashville. On the way he outraged
her and made his escape.
This is the way the JonesbOro Flag and
Advertiser publishes birth notices: A dim
inutive specimen of the infantile genus
homo, amounting to about lbs, sometime
near the month of FebRaTy, drifted to the
surface of life's tempestuous ocean, below
town. 1t is boy, and she calls it William.
Col. Z. o. Perrin, of New York, deliver
ed an address to large Democratic meet
ing in Memphis the 9th March. He ad-
Hsed his audience TO remain passive for the
present, and await the action of the Cincin-
natl Convention, and if that was not salts
factory from any reason, then there would
be man put forward whom all could sup
port, FAD . ...-..
A Jonesb0rO paper has the following
Mr.. VIM. Hickey, of JOhnson's "Turnout,"
has duck that has laid several black eggs.
This peculiar phenomenon has created great
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants of the
Turnout" and many of them have ex-
pressed their determination to emigrate to
other quarters in consequence. Noah Dam
iels says it a sign of colored peoples war
and that the battlefield viii be at or near
Jonesboro. Great excitement prevails, and
many ypople have already commenced Sc
creting supplies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-31

The following are the cotton quotation,
received 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:
New YORK, March 80, 1O05.-Holders
and buyers apart. Ordinary uplands 204c;
good ordinary 212c; low middling 22ac;
middling % &c; Alabama 234c; Orleans % &c;
Texas 233c. April delivery 229c; May 234c;
June 235c; July 232c.
NEW YORK, March 80, 12:15.-COtton
quiet. Ordinary uplands 20Sc; good Ordi-
nary 21Sc; low middling 22Sc; middling
234c; Alabama 23sc; Orleans 23sc; Texas
235c. April delivery p 13-l6c; May 235G
June 23sc; July % l1-16c; August 23sc.
NEW YORK, March 80, 2:25.-Cotton
quiet. Ordinary uplands 20Sc; good Ordi-
nary 215c; low middling 225c; middling
231c; Alabama 233c; Orleans 23Sc; Texas
235c. Sales 1913 bales for export; 322 bales
for consumption. April delivery 22ac; June
% 9-16c; July % 11-16c; August 23sc.
Net receipts 5,472 bales; stock fall classes
42S,509 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-31
NAsHYILER ONION AVID AMERIOAN MARCH
TIE FACES WE MEET.

Oh, the faces we met
In the crowded street,
With their smiling lips or their weary eye;
And the clouds of care
Which they often wear,
As they hurry swiftly by.
There are faces as gay
As the waves that play
On the sunny sand of an islet greens
There are eyes as bright
As the jewels light,
That falls on the brow of queen.
There are tresses Of hair
Like golden snare,
And they catch many hearts in their meshe
strong;
There are locks like the night
On mountain height,
Ere the day star heralds the dawn.
There are brows as free
As the land-lOcked sea,
No storms have driven, no tempest tossed;
And brOws as black
AS the desolats track
Which the fire fiend has crossed.
There are lips whose smile,
Without malice or guile,
Light up the face as the sun lights the sea;
And lips where a sheer
Chills the blood as with fear,
AT its dark malignity.
Oh, the faces we meet
In the crowded street,
With care-worn brows or with gladstone eye,
Are pictures of life, made
Of light and shade,
As they pass us swiftly by.