davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-18
itnterhaltanaeM.
Geaforoia-ppfrnbaus

10 tIOntIlr. -GDfatrf gonltgllf.
* Dte ansiebenbien Gortellunseu, Die
Baltimore bietet.
Stet8 iiberDoac 0dufer!!
9as 5bsatsr ~ ent sssstat, nsr
Wieberum Elm ms taunen l~ese1bes Brogramm.
Neue. sterue!" 81 eueesihun9en!
Sin aus efei srnppen beffcbense Nieien=
Gompagnie.
@Idn3en0e Grfolge!
Seoer abeno unb Nittfuph5 nm Sonnabgnes Raf-
mittaas tpirn geipielt.
Itnbepinet ieets ISOLDE Der berlbGten
.IraDiid,en GirfnS=1ruppe,
sic alabsnblid fttirmiihen Seiioa fnost.
Sod mebr meme @efi6ter oiefe Wobe!
Die berfhmteu @baratter- Saritener
&arrisan 3 Sort.
CRIES Nuitreten bss 9roBen Neser Scn9ers rnS
TdnserS.
6. 9. Mrinffrcng,
Welder bnrbwe9 neuc Saden o%orIfsti.
Iinsrfnnnfer Sieg!
Die oortreiflide 9atletsSrnppe
Des l%roHtitr. e beaters
III bic bette in Baltimore unc iol eS ininer bteiber.
Sie porsiqlihen IanSzTrinah onren
Sem0ii d. Aibcrtisa
Nrl. Bette @emmetsberg
treten in Dem neuen GarocGa' ifsn 8aIete
Ste Climber Der Sonne" .
aui. Oa5ielbe miro nit ele9anter Insitatting NIT
chem Soitea -auiwanoe pom S3OO gesebeu. 3peitc
gDodhe bes frau5ofibsn Salets:
0Les Debardeurs de Paris
Sic aelammte eoufpiinirte Marmntbs 1rHppe
In einerl neuea Ero9ramlne..
Gum Shfuiie has SGauiptet:
ID 8 " n Sao.sss
tea fir Fri. gaaie maicn.
Sreitas: Horfelluns Iir Sainen.
Nittw DDS unb G~ornGbsnos Na6Mit=
ia a 8: iTr Taruilter. 1879
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-18
Ni1i0 TN %oerfdufen.

III DgrfuNteH*
Cine gut einserihtete 8dderei nit Eiere uno Wa-
gen. RadtSnfrdsen in Rr. $40, She=S onfftraHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-18

3eun. Aeatsfout>Oel, &nndentnebl,
&nOd)ensS AtDGrSe unO 3boSpb0te,
sum 9erfaufe bel 6. @ouIion q SruDer,
6a6ritanteu,
gr. 2, SIf 2ibcrtufrGR<.
Eabrif On Der @orfsRuaf. .(Sft.t2.i 2Wite.J
WIcDl! Wfebl! 01eDt!
9b0ris Samitieu=,
Ggtra= upo
Smpers DQebI
6aben bel Sugb u Grben
am untercn GHoe pom Smit1'5 gScrfte.
(S[t,1 II ,12Ytte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-18
4a aleine Qan5feacn ~ bersanfen

I'D aleine 9an5felen su bersanfeu.
lSff peroen gerfonen, pelde ~bieielben sn f~nltioiren
beabfbti9en, ileine Bobnpldse BON 10 bis 100 gfern
in 6oluaros@ ountp, nabe Sptcspile, an Der nS alto.@
SbiozSabn, a 10 gleilen pom Der gtabt, seteaen, oer=
fanien 9egen baareJ3abluneen uno fleinen monatliben
@renlt5ablungeH. DaS Sane 1T gut befDdiiert u. cine
cen. beffn 2d9en. Spbm Slenn s Spmp.
t26j-1 SIR. 68, Beft=6dpettefr.
Ta 81 permietben.
E4..I Sin mobfirtes gSobnbans, i'm Iittelpunfte
Der Stabt ~seIeser1. Wtan meloe iib bel selfair
marriott, ct. Yarl=, SDeite 55ire norolt6 Don
2erinatonftrafte. 1881
fIsa gu %Derfamten.
Es,ia- Die 2=f0di9en iegeifteinzgsobnbdui gr.
f55 unb 155 @liiotttraSe, canton, je6es.14 BEL 70
6us 9ros, nit Sporanten; @,rllneinietbe $eS jebes ;
@reis 500 ieoe5. Sowie aub bas 2zitoiise 3teselz
felnzg8obnbaus Rr. 400, @anton=atueue, Is bel uuz
sefGbr 20 6us sroB, 5 3ilnnler nit 6porauten rntbatz
TEND; @%rnnbmietbe $32; Breis $3.50. 8erner bas
{. todise SiesstFtinz@ %obn9ans gr. So giierirase,
10 Su6 brett NIT elmer norefihen Eieie bis Sur 4lice
anHItrase; @runpmietbe 1925; Greis $1106.
R1here GuSfinft bel ShpS. gS. SrifTn,
SCR. 212, @aiteruzAnerns,
(252-l 16aus oftlid pom BroaoDdp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-18
9lt ~nerfaufef1,

z4i.sIL Gin @aas all Der Bomb, nabe @duitra5c;
Gin Saus on Der @9aie=. nabe 3ie9ifterftr.;
Gin 0aus an Der aurl=, nabe Eapetteftr.;
Snei Sduier ON Der Betbef=, rabe SeTerionftr.;
Spei Sduier an NorozSroabuap.
'2eidSte 8eoinaunaen. gdberes bel G;ebriieer
Enera. s2r. al. Ssorez &5dus frnEe. He'd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-18

Ril ~nerfaufen,

Ginc gSirtbi6aIt nit an9enepmeM Solilier9otten
lit fusQen Gcid,Gits uerGnberina III pertaufen. YGbe=
rec bel 4Silbslm GrnR, Nr. f2, Siirs6reeerid'
Gfrdkc. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-18
Ru bermietheu.

E!I. 9as Bobnbaus nnb 2abeH sr. al, Ncrrs
N%utaipffrGec, maize Dem eerinstons Diartte; iir einen
8us-. BGncpz, trimmings ober irafnh elm anoeres
9etail= @lbdit fidb eigueno. 9. q. gill;
1i-) @fe Der ct. YuuI= nno Gapetteifr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12

season. Farmers had almost given up this
crop, in consequence of so much dying out
during the dry season last fail after the grass
was moved. But the recent rains have
improved the growing grass very much,
and very fair crop viii be made.
&EAake POTATOES ~ E
The prospect is excellent for an a,und
ant harvest of this vegetable. The potato
bug is doing very little damage as yet, and
does not seem to be as numerous as 1t gen.
orally is at this season.. Russets, Peach
Blow and Early Rose, are Of fine size. Its
not unusual to find among the latter, some
weighing from to 10 OF. Eon. Barclay
Martin had one dug on his farm weighing
Is ounces. Can Davidson beat this?
GRAPES. ~ St4t Af
everywhere are loaded with
Iae ylns; ~. :" is the promise Of
superior yfad; If the got, wnls...
mSkiIg its appearance; does not thin them
too much. Rev. c., r. Wflffams Of ash
wood, has vine, sBaldwin Lenoir;2 which
has over eco isrge punches on IT; and on
another aIsabella" between 1,5eO and 800
punches on the single vine. This tlne has
never been pruned; but the, nonrbearing
hare been cut out as they appeared. This
Is what should eali sprolitic,o and am
Of opinion that we prune entirely too close
" as both these vines prove, the Baldwin
Lenoir, having been only slightly pruDed. |
Other grapes on the same trellis were prun- |
ed closely; hang full, but nothing to be |
with tie two mentioned.
go nruTEFgsa AsHwooD. j
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
ABOUT WHIsKERs.

Did you know that in 1916 pair of whis-
kers or such thing as a moustache was
abominated in this section? We know a
prominent gentleman Of this town who says
he never saw man with beard till 1850;
that his father, as wei as the other old gen.
tlemen Of this town never wore q whisker,
but shaved every morning and taught their
children that "whiskers were an abomina-
ton and SIM" he says that at Chapel
Hill in 1916, yonng gentleman from
Raleigh (and now prominent citizen OF
that city, made weak attempt 10 cultivate
moustache, and IL raised such commo-
ton in college that the faculty took hold of
it and sent the Rev. DR.. Deem, now Of
New York, and then one of the board, to
the young man to reason with him, and get
him to shave his upper lip The Doctor
appealed to the young man, for the sake of
his ssinted father, ssto cut il Off" and, if not
for his sake, for Gods sake, s'cut it off"
And the hairs disappeared. Only sports
and circus-riders and such wore whiskers in
t lose days. Our informant now wears q
heavy beard, and is not little proud of his
moustache. How times do chaDgel~ Hills
boro IN. CO. Recorder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
r,f THURSDAY, July IL, 1872.
Nashville Cotton Market.

The following are the cotton Quotations,
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
10 the public: d
LIVERPOOL, July IL, 1l:30s-Cotton
heavy. Middling uplands 10ad; Orleans
1lad. Sales to-day 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July IL, 1O0.-Cotton
steady. Middling uplands 105d; Orleans
II 3D.. Sales to day 10000 Dales.
NEW YORK, July IL, 10:18.-Market
firm. Futures strong. Ordinary l9ci
good ordinary pc; low middling 2S4G
middling 24Ic; Alabama 24Sc; orleans
24*c; Texas 24sc. July delivery 23e; A1-
gusL234e; September 2lsc; October 20 bio;
November 195c; December 194c. %
New YORK, July IL, 12:OI.--Market
easier. Ordinary 1876; good ordinary 2lzc;
low middling 23c; middling 24c; Alabama
24aac;;..O Orleans 2411c; Texas 244c. Sales on
contracts 600 bales. July delivery 22sc;
August 23sc; October 20 5-16e; November
1890; December 1916. Ell Eilgti
. LIVERPOOL, July Il, 5:00.--Cetton I'M
changed. Middling uplands I05d; Orleans
ll5d. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
New YoKK, July H. 2:ll.--Market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
PRESERVING POSTS.

A correspondent Of the Western Rtra
says that he discovered many years age
that wood could be made to last longer than
iron underground, but did, not make the
discovery known because be thought the
process SO simple and inexpensive that it
was not worth while to make any stir a5ouy
it. Poplar, Eastwood or quaking ash, b..
this process can be Eaade as durable as
cedar. Time and weather seem to have no
effect on them and the cost Of preparing
them he says does not exceed two cents
apiece. The following is his recipe;
Take boiled linseed oil and stir in pulver.
lied charcoal to The consistency of paint.
Put coat Of this over the timber, and he
AYERS there is not man living who will see
them rotten.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
CRAZE SYRIIn

To the other products Of grapes we see
that Of syrup added. Mr.. william Dun
stene of Wyandotte, California, writes to
the editor of the San jose A9Tte,lltWrist as
follows: t8 aEZ
81 have sent to your address a keg ofour
grape syrup. first tasted syrup made from
grapes ia the fall Of 1870, which was made
in this vicinity. We made orr first expert
ment last fall. The keg i send you is sam
pie OF the result. We made no measure
ments, but estimated the juice at ninety
and the syrup at thirty gallons. The grapes
were from old vines Of the common wine
variety, not irrigated. They were not well
ripened; there were many green ones among
them. The juice was boiled in an iron
kettle Of about fourteen gallons capacity.
We found it better TO keep the scum well
skinned of, and TO continue The boiling
without cessation until boiled enough
which my wife judged by taste and appear
ance, not by quantity. We use the syrup
constantly at table instead Of the common
syrup from the stores. To US the flavor of
the former is quite superior. My wife has
used it in cakes with satisfactory results.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
aARHErs BIZ TEI.EaRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.

4MO OOseOu AAesEAOaSs
LIVERPOOL, July 11.-Cotton steadier;
middling uplands 105d; do. Orleans IL Cd.
Sales 10000 bales; speculation and export
5000 bales. -. ...-.-.-.-
NEW YORK, July 11.-Cotton more ae-
tive and higher; middling upland 244c.
NEW ORLEANS, July 11.--Cotton dull.
Sales 200 bales; nominally good ordinary
206201c; low middIings 2244c; middlings
221c; receipts lis bales; no exports; stock
1876 bales.
ST.. LOUIS, July 11.--Cotton duh and
nominal. .41-1 4
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Cotton dull and
nominal; middliDg 23c. utrs
LOUISVILLE, July 11.-Cotton duh and
nominal; middling 233c.
MEMPHIS, July 11.-Cotton irmer; low
middling &c. iii ~ +
Foreign markets. H f
LONDON, July 11.--Consols for money
92s. United States Sos Of '62 e13; do
'65, 92a; do '67, 90; 10-40s, 500. 4
PARIS, July 10.-Rentes 53R. 74c. s
LIVERPOOL, July 11.-Breadstufs firm |;
red winter weeat, lbs I'd. Flour Us Cd.
Corn 26s Sd. ,.i.t-s
New York MSney Market
NEW YORK, July 11.--Money easy at 8
TO A per cent. Sterling quiet and steady.
Gold quiet and firm at 11356114. The gold
room closed at 2 p. NJ. Loans from to
for carrying. Clearings $39, 100000. Gov
ernlnents dull and steady. State Bonds
quiet. Erie speculation was the chief
feature on Wall street to-day, opening at
531 selling 70 55, and closing at 54.654s.
Outside Of Erie, Pacific mail was the most
prominent stock and fiuctus.ed between
735 and TAI. The balance Of the list inn
proved from to (, closing strong. The
Post SAYS this afternoon has developed plans
of pool organized to advance stocks, after
Gree!ey's nomination. The suggestion for
the pool was first made q: Saratoga, where
many spectators are staJing, among whom
are some Of what are called Vanderbilt
people, who figured at Baltimore at the
Democratic Convention. There were Y
bids for gold to-day, amounting TO about
s.. SOC, 900, at from 1885 10 1884. The
amount 10 be sold was 81, COO, 900, at from
1883 to 1884. - -.
Sterling Exchange.-B Bank Bills, l09ss
u. s. coupons Of 1881, 117a; 5-20s Of 1867,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
ADVANCE THE FARMER.

DIR. Spur, who resides near Lexington
Kys and who is one of the recognized sci
entific farmers Of the country, recommend
ed few months ago the application of land
plaster to grain crops. Mr.. Estil, acting
upon the suggestion, bought some and
sowed it over his wheat on thin spots,
broad cast, at The rate Of two bushels 10
the acre. The effect is marked. The
wheat upon which the plaster was sown is
distinguished by the visor Of its growth,
the healthy color of the stalk and leaf, and
the promise of largely increased yield.
The young grass sown with the wheat IS
also greatly benefited. Ia T1aH Ef5F
This is but another illustration of how
much profit may be made by small ex-
pendiLure for fertilizers, if rightly applied.
Not only is the crop upon which it is used
greatly benefited, but. the land becomes
permanently improved. If the habit could
once be formed with our farmers to try
these experiments, the fact would soon be
estab'i.lea. AsIto what fields on each farm
plaster 81 opld be applied, it invariably
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
MAURY COUNTY.
Interesting Crop News-Large Yield
~ of Wheat. t


-.e OF wheat. t
Correspondence of the Union and American.
s'H sfl CORN AND COTTON.
3 COLUMBIA, July s, 1872.--The writer
has just returned from visit to the north
western part of the county, and was much
gratified to find the farmers in such fine
spirits concerning the present growing crops.
Everywhere along the Hampshire pike, and
especially in the vicinity of Cross Bridges,
the corn and cotton never looked more -four.
ishing at this season of the year. The same
may be said Of the growing crop on Bigby
and Catbey's creek. On the latter creek,
many of the farmers have the 'sgoober'
fever very badly, having planted largely,
with fine prospect. They need be In no
danger of oyerstocking the market, for the
demand for manufacturing purposes is
greater than the supply. 81
a-N WHEAT. .
Wheat is being rapidly threshed out, and
notwithstanding the downward tendency.
is being thrown on the market in large
quantities. There is great surplus in all
this section, as the yield is far above what
is usually gathered. In the Ashwood neigh
borhood it is not quite rs good as in other
parts or the county. Mr.. Dave Watkins,
on Bigby, sowed uine bushels on ten acres.
and the yield was $50 bushels, IS to the
acre. Mr.. Walter Akin reaped 81 bushels.
and neighbor of bis 33 bushels TO the acre.
1t is supposed that the average yield is from
Is TO 20 bushels. fs -.
HAY.
We are just in the midst Of the haying
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
reward for their capital and industry invest.

| reward FOR their capital and industry invest
ed. SEQ 800
In all improvements, In all enterprises
the great truth mnst not be forgotten, that
success Is not to be attained without dill
gence and industry. We must SOW in spring
and cultivate well in summer II we would
| reap an abundant harvest In autuhln.
When | see young farmers commence in
life without strict attention to business,
which they neglect for pleasure, well may
| you see in imagination future crops lost by
careless tillage, broken fences srd fields
6lled with weeds, property wasted BY reck-
: '"ssness, and disorder and confusion tri
ss~-- --'d debts and executions
umpHant, ana pns--- Rut on the
hangihs 6tef tie premises. 49,,
other Hand. to zee eheeffdf-f faced, ready
handed industry, directed By reason and
intelligenee, and order, energy and ec0nb-
my guiding the operations of the farm, with
smooth, dean fields, and neat, trim fences,
rich, verdant pastures and fne cattle en-
joying them, and broad waving meadows,
and golden harvests, and waste and ex-
trayeganee driven into exile, I'VE need not
fear for the success H such q farmer.
It is such enterprise as this which must
place our country on substantial basis.
~ y - .,sSnly plo s, ssass aa
= VIC Li q whiea,,ueA' ~ ;.s ,tiu o
.isss Wei I1ai5 eA s1s = iaslon, YIN an
" 9eee 20 ltS eh1uIASg glvspeItI. All
slsue an. connmsroe oeP nv, on S-ns
- snell W IL. .i, es., S' '' CO.
so guy " p'ln,S 90 III 49, ~,
paslSiI "a InaI: - nas ~ q. .s,i Dsn ~,
FL ff1ir,;s, ar, n, fha esrnai rnatori
- - ~ III n ne SAPios l,els w sue Seas ny
y "a. tse Iuinan race. TOT 5ss calin anu
slsgdn pleasures, lor lts peaceiGi anu
eealtn,m iaoors-aWay irom inc lreIiui anu
iSferiSh ne OF croWoeq cltles-"ln tne lree
'Air anu Deneatn tce bright sun ei heaven
--nialy WHO nave spens tne morning any
iloon " Lnelr ives IN tne anIlouS calss "
nis' nsve toi's slsieu lo1 soen9
- pedse anu " quleeuue lof ele eFehing "
'iiS g. aaJS' a,1asqsr1 = .ssr,s-a.
Few are reaiy aware OF the important
Is Teiallon ~nlcn geeiogy pears 10 agriculture.
y suppnes US Wild principles Dy when we
al preolcs Inc general quality OF BOLD SOUS
ana supsons, and where the sou Is OF Infer
lor quality, ana YET susceptible OF improve
InenI' Inc FORMER Prlneiple mulcates
Wneenec Ine means OF improving II are IKE
" 70 exist Ia any gwen locality. such
hno"ieuge Is OF innnlCe importance 10 tnose
Wno are now emDarkiDg IN this section In
luest OF MONIES. indeed may say that no
KING OF agricultural knowledge can be as
valuable as That 10 which the iudiments of
seology VIII ieao tnen. Ihose VINO settle
smong US being prepared by this former
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12

frn. Futures stEopg, Ordinary 1Ssc:
good ordinary 2fsc; low middhng 29c;
middling 24es Alabama 4sc; Orleans 244lc;;
Texas 245c.
NV foBz, July SI1s 8:1s.-Csnon
1rni. Futures H-m. Ordinary uplands
Ice; good ordinary &c; low middling 284c;
imiddling 24zg Alabama f24fc; Orleans
'24acs Texas 24sc. Sales to-cay for con-
sumption J59 bales; ON contracts 1890
bsless Suly delivery 23e; August 22sG
September % 16c; October 20sc; Noyen-s
Der 1870; December 10 3-16c. Net receipts
2,749 bales; exports to Great Britain $3.50
bales; to continent none; stock Of all classes
l37, 995 bales es5 10 s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12

Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at "a for both the old and the new.
Bank of Tennessee notes are quiet.
Dealers buy at 9In92 and hold at 93c.
State warrants are very dull. Dealers buy
at 90 and hold at 9Iae. a thS CSC
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
stock offered quite freely. A considerable
lot on the market yesterday sold at Sic. z
South Nashville Street Railroad stock is
also depressed. Dealers would not pay
over 65n6Se, ex the July dividend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
Sunuries.

SHUCKs-Wanted. We quote hacked
$3.50 per 100 ms; rough $1.50.
COTToN YARNs-We quote at 13c, l5c,
tic and 19c for 100, 900, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER.-We quote small at
Soc; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoN.-We quote rs follows: Tennessee,
bar, &c % ID; Kentucky, do. sc; Tennessee
band ya610c; Kentucky, do. 6sm7 tc; Ten
nessee boiler plate SIC; boiler heads &c; fire
box 10c; sheet, common 5t06a; do Ken
lucky exotic; do. Tennessee 7a69c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
wheat Markets.

The Chattanooga Times of the 18th inst.
says: "Wheat buyers fight shy aud hold
prices. It would now sell at about $40
for No. white" go"
The Fayetteville Observer of the 18th
inst. says: 'sWheat is coming in fast.
The yield is large aud of excellent quality.
The price has materially fallen. The mar
ket opened at ST 40, but under the influence
of foreign advices, soon commenced declin-
ing, first to Sl.35. then SIPS, followed by
Sf.iO, until about 81 is the ruling figure"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
Nashville ,fesaeeo Market.

I Sales BY J. NJ. Csrsey, Son & Co, Capt.
.ot s Tobacco Warehouse, to-day q 50 hhds:
50 hhds. good to low leaf at 1890, 1910,
at 11s0, 11.20, 2 a HOO, 1890, 2 at
1850, 8 at 10. 70, 2 st 1910, 5 at 1850, at
1920 dsS 1880, 2 at 1916 2 At 1000, $50,
II hhds. lugs-2 at $500, $50, s75.9
SO, $40, ? at $40, 8 AZ 800, 100, $50,
40 2ai 200, 7.5O. 80 = :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
s.. CLOUD HOTEL


end
0
q
balcony Attractive
KnOts
the
I n
suites
dGe
glss g w. P TANNER CO., Proprietcrs
TESx.J ne1I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.

HapDy Relief for Young men from the
effFets Of Errors and Abuses tn early hfe Man
bo.,d rsatored. Nervous deSility cured. In
,.ssliraenfs to Marriage removed. New method
n treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Roos AMI eircr; ara sent tree in aled envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCtATIOHs No.
South Ninth street, philadelphia, Pa 50 0i
apo dkxw3m sp rfr i. So - ..--s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
Sc. louis MarA cts.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Flour steady With
moderate demand. Wheat better; sample
lots new red winter No. sl.4061.45; old
$1.53. Corn SOC. Oats, mixed on track
28ac. Whisky SIC. Mess pork So so.
Bacon-clear rib August delivery SIC; job
biDg and order lots 6, s, 9ae. Bulk meats
no sales. Lard-winter steam Of country
&c. Hogs and Cattle unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
New vork f,ene.,aI Markets.

NEW YORK, July 11.-FIour $5.1o6
11.25 Rye -four s.. g06475 Corn meal
unchanged. Whisky 92692tc. Wheat
S1.4561.75. Rye barley and malt quiet.
Corn 55A62c. Oats 42a646c. Eggs dull;
western 17GlSc. Coffee firm; Rio 1870
1910. Sugar, fair to good refining 8s6Ssc;
CuDs Ss694c. Molasses duh and nominal.
Rice 969sc. Beef unchanged. Cut meats
firm at last quotations. Lard-No. 70
prime steam s1la9c; kettle &c. Butter
and Chaaaa lIEchangad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
RaIflpnore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July IL Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat frmer choice white
Sf.65nl.73. Corn, mixed 40c, do white Al
642c. Rye dull and unchanged. Balk
meats; shoulders SIC; sides &c; clear rib &c.
Bacon, shoulders &c; sides 7sc; clear rib
SIC. Sugar cured hams 14615e. Lard 9
694c. Butter, Western tic. Whisky at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-12
nauOrIeans nfnrkets.

NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-Oats easier,
4OG44c. Hay lower; prime S24.0 0d2600;
choice S27. 0OA3000. All other articles En-
changed, and repeat Of yesterdays quota
tons. Sterling 25IG253c: sight 8 per cent
premiTIm. Gold 113l alfl