davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
FALSTAFF.

At the seance of the Academic DIES Scien-
ces, held on the last day of September last,
NJ. du Chatelin continued the reading of
his memoir on "the foreign invasions of
France in the fourteenth and fifteenth CEN
turtles" and while speaking of Henry ", of
England, made the following remark, which
students of Shakespeare will find interest
ing: "The foreign princes and lords were
invested with important commands, and
found among the vanquished ambitious cas-
tards who attached themselves to their for
tunes" NJ. du Chatelin cited from his
documents the names of some of these
traitors, and among others that of the
Bishop of Therouenne, who was afterward
one of the judges of Jeanne dare, and to
whom the regent wrote long letter, charg-
ing him and HamOn de Ballemare, the
treasurer, with the duty of paying the war
rior who besieged the Chateau de AIillv.
'TO this letter is affixed a list Of the
warriors, among whom figure pro-
minently a Messire Jehan Falstah,
grand mGitre FHOtel, and the Count
of Salisbury-two names which Shake
speare has rendered famous, and of which
the former has enormously been considered
that OF either an imaginary parsonage or a
member of the Oldcastle family, which the
poet wished to ridicule. Contrary to the
opinion expressed by NJ. Guizot in a note
to his translation of king Henry W. and
by NJ. Henri Martin in the sixth volume of
his 'HistOire de France one IS forced to be-
lieve, in view Of this fact, that Jehan Fal-
staff is certainly the true name of young
debauchee companion of the Prince de
| Gales, who afterward became Henry "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
A CONTRAST.

The solicitude displayed by Queen Vic
toria during the illness of her son recalls (by
the doctrine of opposites) the conduct OF
the Queen of England 120 years ago, when
her eldest son lay dying at Leicester Castle.
Frederick Louis, son of George IL. by Caro-
line, his wife, had for years been at daggers
drawn with his parents. He was strongly
suspected of plotting against his fathers life,
and the dislike of either father or son was
a sure passport to the favor of the other. A
short time before his death, his fond mother
wrote to Lord Hervey as follows
''My dear Lord: will give it to you I'M
der my hand, if you are in any fear of my
reIapsing, that my dear first-born is the
greatest ass, and the greatest liar, and the
greatest cGnaiLIe, and the greatest beast, in
the whole world; and l heartily wish he
was out of it."
When, shortly afterwards, he went out of
it, the joy exhibited at the Court Of ST..
James was shameless. The contrast be-
tween the eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turies is a sharp one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Memphis fears coal famine.
The Memphis Recorder fined man $50
for the offense of "night prowling."
There were seventy-three marriages in
| Gibson county last month.
Memphis claims to have been shocked by
an earthquake Thursday morning.
Columbia, Murfreesboro and Brownsville
| suffered from coal famine last week.
Mr.. AL. Hughes, an experienced trapper,
recently caught beaver weighing 35 lbs,
in Maury county.
Memphis policemen are supplied with
loaded canes, instead Of the traditional
baton.
In Dyersburg dogs attend church with
their masters, and sportive hogs divert
themselves under the Methodist Church
during service.
A young man named King was acct
dentally shot and killed by one Ham White,
the two were rabbit-hunting near Williams
port, on the Sd inst.
Mr.. Thos. 5. Watson, at Saundersville,
Sumner county, lost his barn and other out
buildings by fire, Thursday night, the 6th
inst. Loss about 81 900; no insurance.
Jas. ID. Bennett and one Maho tried to
shoot each other in Macon county, on the
9TH inst, but did not succeed. After sever
al shots had been fired, Bennett was arrest
ed. Maho is still at large.
Schreyer, who recently murdered Mr..
Norton, in Memphis, was not, it seems,
even Geputy Sheriff, nor had he any au-
thority to follow Mr.. Norton as he did on
the day the fatal shot was fred.
John Dotson, of Palestine, Lewis county,
had difficulty with James 1. Jones, and
endeavored to settle it by shooting the lat
ter. Jones was seriously wounded, and
Dotson is bound over in the sum of $1,000
to appear for trial.
j. P. johnson and William Bowman
were recently arrested in Missouri upon a
requisition of Gov. Brown, on a charge of
numbering man named Dodd at Licking
ton, Tenn, some years ago. They were
brought to Jackson, Tenn, Wednesday the
9th inst, by Officer Dodd, brother Of the
murdered man.
On the LIST inst, a family named Tim
mons, residing at Knob Creek, Maury
county, narrowly escaped being burned to
death by the breaking Of coal oil lamp.
Mr.. TimmOns and his wife, in saving their
children, were badly burned. The fire was
extinguished, but not before it had destroy
ed nearly all the furniture in the room
where the accident occurred.
In the Memphis Circuit Court John No
Ian sues S. B. Beaumont for $4,000 DANA
ges for false Imprisonment while that gen
tleman was Superintendent of the Metro
politan police. Nolan's daughter was &C
cused of stealing, and the whole family
were imprisoned, and the daughter, Nolan
alleges, thrown into cell with disreputable
women.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
THE COTTON MARKEgs.


Selma, Ala, Feb. s.
Sales to-day $50 bales. Middllng DC
low middling 2lac. Demand light
Augusta, Ga, Feb. s.
Cotton was quiet to-day with moderate
demand at 2Ia621ac for Liverpool middling
nominally. Receipts 3O1; sales 2G1 bales.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. s.
COtton-Market active Middlings 215c.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. s.
The Montgomery cotton market closed
quiet and nominal, as follows: Good
ordinary 214c; strict good ordinary 21gc;
low middlings 224c; middlings 223c.
Philadelphia, Feb. s.
Cotton quiet; middlings 234c.
Boston, Feb. S.
Cotton quiet. Aliddlings 225623c;
net receipts "a bales; gross $50 bales; ee-
ports coastwise 10 bales; continents g74:
Great Britain "a; sales ass bales; stock 3
305 bales.
Macon, Ga., Feb. s.
COttOE-Receipts to-day 100 bales; sales
2Oj bales; shipped 133 bales.
The market opened at yesterdays quota
tiOns, but the afternoon quotations being un-
satisfactory the market closed very much
unsettled and we can give no definite prices.
Columbus, Ga, Feb. 5.
In cur market some lots were completed.
In the afternoon the market became demon
allied by war news and nothing was done.
Middlings nOminally &c.
Receipts five days $50 bales against $50
last week and 1887 corresponding week
1871. Shipped same days 9O2 against 1872
and 1885. Sales 156 bales; receipts 30
bales; shipments 81 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

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:
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10, 11:15.-COtton
firmer. Middling uplands 1136115d; Or
leans 11ad11Sd. Sales to-day 1900
bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. IO,9 1O:1O.-Market
firm. Ordinary uplands 2O3c; good ordi-
nary pc; low middling 22Sc; middling
234c; Alabama 234c; Orleans 233c; Texas
24c. March delivery 23c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10, 3:00-Sales 12,-
900 bales; 1000 to spectators.
New YORK, Feb. 10, 11:00.-Market
quiet and weak. Ordinary 205c; good ordi-
nary 215c; low middling 22ac; m:ddling
235c; Alabama 23sc; Orleans 23sc; Texas
235c.
New YORK, Feb. 10, 2:1O-Cotton dull
and nominal. Ordinary uplands 20sc;
good ordinary 2l5c; low middling 223c;
middlng 235c; Alabama 23sc; Orleans 1859;
Texas 23Bc. February delivery 22sc; April
23sc; May 23ac. Net receipts 10, $50 bales.
Exports to Great Britain SIP bales; to
continent 1924 bales. Stock Of all classes
593,945 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
BYFAu1 3. HAYNE

BIZ PAUL Il. HAtNEs
Like streamlets to silent sea,
These songs with varied motion
Flow from bright Fancy's uplands free,
To Lethe's clouded ocean;
They lapse in deepening music down
The slopes of hower-lit meadows,
Nor dream, poor songs, how near them froWn
ObliYiOn's rayless shadows!
Yet though of brief and dubious life,
An wed to incompleteness,-
The voice of these lays are rife
With frail aid fleeing sweetness;
One chord TO make more full the strain,
One note may not smother,
Is echoed in the hearts refrain
Which holds thy name, my mother
To thee my earliest verse l brought,
All wreathed in loves and roses
Some glowing boyish fancy, fraught
With tender May-wind closes;
Thou did'st not taunt my 1edgling song,
Nor view its flight with scOrning;
sThe Bird thou said'st grown feet and strcng,
Might vet Outsoar the morningp
All me between that hour and this,
EteTnities are flowing;
Der hapless graves of youth and bliss
Dark cypress bOughs are growing;
Our Fate had dimmed with base alloy
The rich, pure gold Of pleasure,
And changed the choral chant of joy
To Cares heart-brOken easurei
But through it all the plight, the pail,
The stress of thunderous weather.
That God who keeps wild chance in thral
Hath linked our lots together;
So, hand in hand, we sail the gloom,
Faiths mystic plummet casting
To sound the ways which end in bloom
OF Eden's everlastingl
bless thee, Dear, with reyerent thought
Pale face, and tresses hoary,
Whose every silvery thread hath caught
Some hint of heavenly glory
To thee, with trust assured, sublime,
Deaths angel-call that waitest,-
To thee, as once my earliest rhyme,
DO now, l bring-my lstestl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
Comes Peace
SHARPSBURG.
The Story OF the Meeting Between
Gems. Lee and Mcclellan.

The Story OF the Meeting Between
Gems. Lee and Mcclellan.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch, writing from Athens, Ca, relates the
following:
81 have heard from a highly respected
Confederate officer a curious story of
Sharpsburg which have never seen pub
lished, and give it for what it is worth,
only promising that this gentleman says
that he received it partly from one
of McClellan's staff officers and partly
from Gen. Howell Cobb himself The
story runs thus: After Mcclellan had ut
terry failed to drive Lee from his position
at Sharpsburg, and was waiting in line of
battle the next day for the reinforcements
which he was urging forward, he was Wis
tied by several of his most prominent
Generals, who sought a private interview
with him, and proposed that he should at
once seek conference with Gen. Lee, and
see if the soldiers could not agree upon
terms Of peace and put stop to the war.
They said that the progress of the war had
convinced them of the hopelessness of con-
quering the South, and that the close of the
drawn battle Of the day before was a favor
able time to propose negotiations looking to
peace.
Mcclellan expressed himself as concur
ring fully in their view, but said that he
was so unpopular with Lincoln and his adj
visers that they would be certain to disap-
prove of anything which lie might origi-
nate. About the same hour, the story
goes, Generals Howell and T. S. Cobb
called on General Lee and urged him to
seek an interview with Mcclellan and see
if he could not enter upon negotiations by
which the soldiers on both sides should
end the war mutually satisfactory. Gen
eral Lee seemed very favorable to the
scheme, but did not feel authorized to in
augurate it without the authority of Pres
ident Davis, whom he felt confident would
disapprove of it. This was the origin of
the report that there lCdS a meeting be-
tween Generals Lee and Mcclellan after
the battle of Sharpsburg. Il tell it as
twas told to me- and should be glad to
hear something more as to the authenticity
Of this strange stOry,n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
A BRAVE LADY.
Grave by a Lady whom he was Es-
cOrtIng Aboard n Steamer.


cOrting Aboard a Steamer.
From the Savannah News, Jan. 0.
Last evening, while DR.. Stone, the Deputy
Collector of Customs for this port, was es-
oOrting the wife of Capt. COlesberry, of the
Revenue cutter Nansemond, to the wharf
where the steamer San Antonio was lying,
on which vessel the lady was about to take
passage for Brunswick, he fell into the river.
Mrs. Colesberry, with great presence of
mind, reached over the edge of the wharf,
and, the tide being high, succeeded in
grasping DR.. Stone by the hand, at the same
time giving the alarm, and attracting the
attention Of Mr.. Henry Maxwell, the ell
gineer of the San Antonio, who promptly
came to the rescue and assisted in getting
DR.. Stone out of the treacherous river. To
the cool and intrepid conduct of the lady
the rescued gentleman probably owes his
life, and her conduct deserves more than a
passing notice. DR.. S., who, by the way,
has only the use of one arm, was taken
aboard the steamer, where he was fur
nished dry suit, and returned to his resi-
dence.
During the evening another gentleman,
who was on his way TO the same steamer,
also fell overheard and was "fished out" so
quietly by the Waterman that nothing was
known Of his mishap until he was again on
terra fTTnd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

SARAH S. STAFFORD, a dame seventy
years of age, who is now at the Capital ask
ing Congress to pass bill for her relief, is
the only surviving daughter of James Bay
ard Stafford, who was on board the Bon
Homme Richard in the fight she fought I'M
der Commodore Paul Jones with the Eng
lish frigate Scraps. He was the man
who nailed the flag on the mast. The case
of this lady, now over seventy years Of age,
has been several times before Congress, and
the committee reported a bill for her relief
in 1860. A few days ago she went to Wash
ington to try and get Congress to look at it
again, and while there she received letter
stating that in the recent robbery Of the
Trenton Bank the burglars had taken her
box, with every dollar she had in the world
in it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
Nashville Grocerx Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, good to prime,
96114c in hogsheads; Demerara 1216
13c; Porto Rico 106114c by the hogs
head; standard hards 1876; New Or
leans clarified white 123612fc; do. yellow
124c; A coffee 13c; B do. 12sc; extra c do.
12zc.
MoLAssE AND SIRUPs-We quote New
Orleans 55's; sirups 45660c; golden strip
75c.
CoFFEIs-We quote Rio, common to
choice, :l4625ac; Laguayra 25d26c; Java
303632ae; Costa Riea 25G26c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
EasbvIIIe FIour and GRAIN asarset.

FLOUR-Market steady as follows: Su
perfne $666-25; extra $3.50; Xxx S76
7.25; xxx S7-5O67. rs; choice family $3.50;
strictly fancy $50.
Corn MEAL-Firm at 60c per bushel for
unbolted; Csc for bOlted; and 50 % Dbl. for
kiln dried.
WHEAT--Nothing doing, and quotations
nominal.
CORN--Sbipments to-day of 300 bushels
at Csc and 800 at 65c, both lots sacked and
delivered in depot at prices named. The
receipts amounted to about 5000 bushels.
We heard of a contract for 1000 bushels
loose to be delivered this week at SIC.
OATs-We quote at sec buying, and IS
660c sacked and delivered in depot.
BRAN-We dVvOte at SIS per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
Nashville Provision Market.

Market very active to-day and prices firm
as follows packed from store:
BACON-ShOulders &c; clear rib sides nc;
clear sides SIC; country hams 11a61z3c, as
to quality.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's G. G..
G. Hams, (new) unCanVassed 14c.
BREAKFAST BACON-We quote at 12ac.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides Z &c; clear nib
sides &c; shoulders SIC.
LARD-Hart g. Her sley's choice pastry
in tierces 9sc; half barrels 10c; kegs 10ac;
buckets lie; prime leaf lard in tierces at
9tc.
Mess PORK-Full weight % Dbl $14.
RUMP POBK-Fun weight % Dbl $11.50.
DRIED BEES. G.. uncasvassed, 17sc.
BEEF TONGUES. G. $3.50 81 doz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

London advices of yesterday quote SOS,
'62, at 9l4; '65s at 91s; '67s at Oh, and 10
40s at 800.
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at 66S for both the old and the new.
Bank Of Tennessee notes and State war
rants are quiet. Dealers buy at 81 and sell
at S56S6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
NASHVILLE produoe Market.

DRIED FRUIT--We heard of receipts
and sales to-day of 5000 TBS at 5, 6 and &c.
PEANUTs-Receipts and sales to-day OF
$50 bushels at $1.4061.60 for white and
choice red.
EGGs-We report sales at 19c from wag-
on. Market weak.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

A EVANSVILLE, Wis, alderman brought
his gigantic intellect to bear on the whisky
problem, and the result was the introduc-
ton of bill into the city council to grant
a saloon license for ten dollars, and every
man who imbibes must obtain a license
also before he can get a drink of liquor.
Such law, he thinks will measurably check
the practice Of tipping, besides bringing
shekels into the GAINESVILLE treasury. There
is one defect in the scheme. 1t is rather I'M
fair to tax retail drinkers, your gill-a-day
men, as much as the wholesale guzzlers,
who drink between drinks, and put them
selves outside a quart day, and are still
thirsty. There should be graduated scale
of rules. But we have not done with the
GAINESVILLE plan yet. To obtain a drinking
license a man must have bondsmen, and
they will be liable for any damage done by
him while in state of intoxicatiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
BANKING.
Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
W. W. BERRY, CHAS. E. HILLMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL F. CARTER.
TYRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. W. BERRY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice President. SEPT 1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VERIFY 1T HAS no EQUAL.
CONSUMP TIVEs, READ

| WTOULD YOU CURE THAT DISTRESSING
| w Cough and bring back that healthy vigOr
TIL lately planted in your cheek? If YOU would,
/ late.
| Aliens Lung Balsam is your hope; it has been
/ tried BY thousands such as YOU, who have been
/ cured; many in their gratitude have lent their
names to us that suffering humanity can read
\ their evidence and believe. Don't experiment
! with new and UntTied mixtures, you cannot af-
ford 1t, but try at once this Invaluable article III
| can be found in any Drug Store and at most gen
eral stores. 1t Is warranted to break up the most
/ troublesome Cough in q few hours If not Of too
long standing. 1t is warranted 70 give entire sa-
! tistactiOn in all cases OF Lung and Throat Diff
what the Doctors say.
AMOS WOoLLEY, NJ. D., of KOseiusko county.
! Indiana says: 'fOr three years past have used
4 ALIENS LUNG BALsAM extensively in nv prac-
tce, and am satisfied there is no better medicine
| for lung diseases in use"
I Isaac A. DORIAN, NJ. D., of Logan county,
| Ohio, says: "ALLEN's LUNG BALsAM not only
sells rapidly but gives perfect satisfaction ia
/ ~ case within my knowledge. Having cOnfd-
/ ence in it, and knowing that it possesses Valu-
able medicinal properties, freely use it in my
/ daily practice, and with unbounded success. As
| an expectOrant it is most certainly ahead Of any
preparation have ever yet known"
/ NATHANIEL HARRIS, NJ. D., OF Middlebury,
Vermont, saws: ~ have no doubt it viii soon be-
/ come classical remedial agent for the cure Of
all diseases OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and
| the Lungs"
Physicians 10 not recOmmend medicine which
has no merit; what they say about
| ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
I Can be taken as fact. Let all afflicted test IL
at once.
g 1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
- 1t contains no opium in any form.
Call for "Allen's Lung Balsam," and shun the
use of any other Balsam; unpriReipled men may
deceive you with worthless preparations.
J. N. HARRIS s. CO., PrOprietOrs,
Cincinnati %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
l10k and closed at 110s. Dealers here
were paying ITO and were holding at
110s.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at discount and is sold by them at
! premium.
Government securities were quoted in
New 7 ork yesterday as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
New OrIeans NIarkets.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1O-Gr0ceries
nominally unchanged. Flour quiet;
super S6.87I; XIX $50; Xxx SSdS.5O.
Corn lower; mixed held al SIC. Oats dull
at Csc. Bran S1.7j. Hay quiet; prime 81
632; choice "a. Pork firm at $lj.75.
Bacon quiet at 7, 9, 10; sugar-cured hams
dull at 126125. Lard firm; tierce 9a610ic;
key 1OI61OJc. Sugar quiet; inferior Gd7!t;
common 7IdS; fair to fully fair Ssd9a;
prime to strictly prime 0t610. MOlasses
in good demand, but supply light; inferior
3O635; common S5640; centrifugal 35d4S;
fair 45646c. prime to strictly prime 4SdJ3.
Coffee quiet at 2O622a, Whisky 956S1.
Sterling 195. Sight Eat discount. Gold
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
RaItimnrn Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-Flour-Demand
active and prices have advanced; supertine
Western S6d6.50; extra S767.50; family
$7.7568.5O. Wheat Sl.GOd1.Gj. Corn
69Ic. Oats 52656c. Mess pork steady at
S14.50. Bacon firm; hams lie. Lard 99c.
Butter active. Whisky 93ac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

NAms-We quote al S5.25 for dds and
Z5c additional for diminishing grades. Stock
almost exhausted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

TX little Belgium there are thirteen jour
nails published in the interest Of the Inter
rationale. Public attention is thoroughly
aroused to this organization abroad, and it
is one Of the signs Of the times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
PATTENTIA.
Watch still. o.heavy ewes

Toll on, troubled brain,
With anxious thoughts and busy scenes opprest;
Ere long release shall reach thee A brief paini
Then-restl
Watch still, o,heavy eyes,
little longer must We vigil keep;
Andlo! your lids shall close at mornings rise
In sleep.
Throb yet, o aching heart
Still pulse the tagging current without cease
When you few more hours have played your
part,
Comes Peace.
Bear up then, weary soul!
Short is the path remaining to be tired
Lay down the fieshy shroud and touch the goal
Then-Godi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

To SUPPLY the regular edition of Hdr-
per's Weekly fifteen tons of white paper are
consumed every week, or $50 tons per an
mum. The average weekly cost of engrav-
ing is 5000, or $4,000 per annum, and the
cost of drawing on thel block is about the
same, exclusive of the salary of artists regu-
Ia rly attached to the office,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
WIN. HI. LEICKHARBT
PHYSICIANS.

q DIR. h. N. COMPTON
OFFICE HOURS
BIAS removed his ONCE and
TtO9A.M.
residence to Ok Cedar St,
2tO3P.M.
near the Square, Nashville,
6tOsP.M.
Tenn. Jan7 fy satlssn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 10.-Flour S6.75d9.25
Corn 57660c. Oats SIC. Hay S24dS26
Bulk meats easier; shoulders SIC; sides
71674c. Lard 9a61Oae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

ATEW CLASSES in Photography this week.
~ Commercial Education as usual at los
Church street. j.. W. OOLbEAh'
feh11 3t&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-FlOur, there was
some inquiry for superfine and low extras
for Southern markets, but want Of trans
portation is a hindrance to any shipping
movement. Wheat S1.24s. Corn 404c.
Oats 32Ic. Rye 70a671c. Barley 5Stc.
Mess pork Il. 225612.35. Lard S8.0OdS.S0.
Green, Bulk and boxed meats firm. Hogs
S4.1564.65 for mixed; common to extra
81. 1064.25; dressed unchanged. Cattle
more active. Whisky SIZE,