davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
ANOTHER RECRUIT.
Ex-COngressTnan Grow, of Pennsylva-
mia, Gives His AIIea lance TO Gree

Ex-COngressTnan Grow, of PennsylVa-
mia, Gives His AI1ea lance TO Gree.
ley. -..
The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, for twelve
years Republican Congressman from the
Wilmot district of Pennsylvania, and Speak
er of the House during his last term of ser
vice, has formally repudiated Grant and de-
clared for Greeley. MIR. Crows record as
one of the earliest, most earnest, and most
consistent of Republicans, has given him an
unquestioned right to rank with the ablest
and purest leaders of his party. He was an
early advocate of the Homestead law, and
one of its most tireless champions. In
letter recently addressed to COL A. K. Nc
Clure, Chairman of the Pennsylvania Lii
eral Republican State Committee, after
stating his inability to take the stump be-
cause of throat disease and generally i'm
paired health, he says:
am for Greeley for President. He has
devoted a "busy life" to earnest thought
and study on all the grave questions of gov
eminent policies and the equally grave
questions affecting the welfare of labor and
the development Of the industrial interests
ofthe country. Penuiless, friendless and
alone in great city, struggling Tor years
against adverse fortune, he has achieved
unprecedented success. Editing the receg-
nized organ ofthe old Wing party Gin which
he had been schooled from boyhood), he
was among the first in advocating its aban-
donment and the formation of the Republi-
can party, when he had to choose between
duty to his convictions or tealty to party
organization. For thirty years with each
setting sun he has boldly uttered his con-
victions on the worlds public doings of the
preceding twenty-four hours, whether polit-
ical, social, moral or religious, yet never
pandering TO the vices or follies of his time.
During that whole period, Crusaderlike, he
has championed the universal manhood of
the race and the equal rights of all man.
kind. l--
No one living has devoted more brain
work to the cause of universal liberty, or
the elevation of fallen or crushed humanity,
and few, if any, have endured more of the
jeers of gilded prejudice or the SCOTS of big
Oted error. Yet to-day the leading ideas
for which be has struggled 90 long with un-
yielding tenacity are Incorporated into or
ganic law and are stamped indelibly upon
The pillars of the Republic. And now, when
a great political party, through its regular
organization, selects such q man Tor its
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
KEEP THE CATTLE GRowING.

The most successful breeders OF horses
cattle, sheep or swine know from expert
ence that although they may possess the
best breeding animals, they viii not be sue
cessful in producing superior stock if a con-
tinuous growth of the young animals is
not kept up. In order to begin in time at
this Indispensable preparation for success,
the brood mares, COWS, ewes, and sows are
most carefully and suitably fed while with
young, and as soon as the young animals
make their appearance, they are taken the
greatest care of, the dams being suitably
fed while sucking, and when the young
ones are weaned, they are not supposed to
want for food or drink single hour.
By this means continuous or rapid
growth is kept up, and the animals attain a
large size and heavy weight at an early age.
When breeding animals are not properly
fed and comfortably sheltered in winter,
the bad effect of such treatment is not con-
fined to their own want of condition-it is
shared by their progeny, and can never be
remedied. When young stock are not fed
well and comfortably sheltered in winter,
their growth becomes stunted, and no sub
sequent amount of good treatment can re-
pair the damage. Young animals may suf-
fer for want of proper provender in sum
mer and autumn, as well as in winter, and
when this happens it stops continuous
growth, and prevents ultimate success In
the object fthe breeder-W Working Farmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

A MEMORIAL has been presented to the
attorney general Of England, signed by
21,000 gentlemen, bankers, merchants, and
tradesmen, against the proposed abolition
of imprisonment for debt. Because, as it
is stated, last year only 5000 persons
were actually imprisoned by county judges,
the English creditors think imprisonment
for debt is not hard law
A Rocking chair fan has been invented
which, during the hot season. will be par
ticularly grateful. An elastic curved arm
is fastened to the back of the chair, and
bends at a convenient distance over the
head of the sitter. TO the end of this is
attached a swinging fan, which, on the
slightest movement, swings too and fro, act
ing as fan, without any exertion on the
part Of the sitter.
San Francisco has originated patent
hod- carrier. An ordinary ladder, with
piece Of timber on each side mortised into
cross-beams, the top one having two pull
leys, over which passes a rope, having at
each end cage. On this cage the laborer
places his filed bod and himself ascends
the ladder. when the bod is emptied, the
man steps on the descending cage, and his
weight raises the bod in the opposite cage.
SIX splendid zebras, valued at 5000
apiece, have just arrived at the Jardin d'Ac-
climatization in Paris, as present from
the new Emperor of Abyssinia. 1t is a
prevalent idea that the zebra is untamable,
but NJ. Gecffroy Saint Hilaire, who has al
ready made sundry experiments In contra
diction of this opinion, has determined to
prove its fallacy by taking drive down
the Champs Elysees, some time during the
month, in a coach drawn by six Abyssin-
ian zebras. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
TEE H5sAvE ann DARENG CHIEF.

George d. Prentice was for years strong pc
litical Opponent of Mr.. Greeley, and psobabl
wrote as many severe attacks upon him as an
man Of bis gsnerasoa sasss ~ a ana s ssnseo
fise 1reat journalist, and when he lectured 1
Louisyille, Mr.. Prentice urged people 10 la
aside their prejudices and 60 TO hear him, saying
al regard him as the ablest as well as the Inos
censa7e1tious Journalist In the north; he has cut
lived fhe ordinary term Of life, but ais mind Is il
the fuIlness of its power. 1t Is something for tn
rising generation to look upon the form and Tea
lures OF such a brave and daring chisftain. Whel
he shall depart from among us he viii prob abb
NOT leave his peer behind" After the lectur
Mr.. Prentice wrote the following poem, addresse,
"To a Political Opponent"
I ssnei thee. Greeley, words of cheer,
Thou bravest, fruest, best of men;
For / have marked thy strong career,
As traced by thy own sturdy pen. 81 $50
I've seen thy struggles with the foes
That dared thee to the deepest fight
And loved to watch thy g0odly blows,
Dealt for the cause thou deem'st tie right.
Thou'st dared to stand against the wrong,
- When many faltered by thy side;
In thy own strength hast dared be strong,
Nor on another's arm relied.
Thy own bold thought thou'tt dared to think,
Thy own great purposes avowed;
And none have ever seen thee shrink
From the fierce surges Of the crowd.
Thou al unalded and alone,
Did'st take thy way in life's young years
With no kind hand clasped ia thine own,
No gentle voice to soothe thy tears.
But thy high heart no power could tame,
And thou hast never ceased TO feel
Within thy veins a sacred flame,
That turned thy iron nerves to steel.
Us f4f4g aaa ~ 4
Thou still art in thy manhood's prime,
a.. Still foremost mid thy fellow men,
Though in each year of all thy time
Thou hast compressed three-score and ten.
Q, may each blessed sympathy,
Breathe on thee with tear and sigh,
A sweet flower in thy pathway be,
A bright star in thy clear, blue sky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
THE mIXTURE OF LIME WITH
MANURE

This has been generally avoided by our
farmers as injurious to the manure, but in
some remarks made by DIR. ii. Darlington,
of Delaware county, New York, at recent
meeting of the Farmers Institute, as well
as at some other places, he advocates this
mixture as the best system. 1t came be-
fore the Institute in the shape of question
from the Octcraro Club-"Is not the ap-
plication of lime in the barn-yard injurious
to the manure?" The Doctors remarks,
as reported in the Oxford Press, are about
as follows-and we shall be pleased if they
attract the attention of some of our chemi-
cal friends or correspondents:
"Dr. arlington held the opinion that
lime acts in conjunction with organic mat
ter, not independent of it. Lime suspends
chemical action when kept dry, and saves
the matter subject to such changes, and
when applied TO the soil it is enriched by
the liberation Of these properties. Had APP
piled dry lime 10 the barnyard-it arrested
heating and made the mass dry. When
applied TO the land for wheat, the yield was
three bushels per acre increase over the
other or unlimed manure. On investiga-
ton, found that the lime caught the liquids
of the manure and saved them from evsp-
Grafton or waste, and formed nitric acid
Would recommend the use of lime in barn
yards for economy in saving waste of chem
Teal force; by keeping the mass dry, all
the valuable Ingredients of the plant food
is saved, and when applied to the soil,
its rapid chemical action gives slim
illus to the plant; the nitrogen is saved,
and soluble nitrate of lime Is formed. This
is no abstract theory; it has been practiced in
Sweden for years, where the chemical action
oflime on manure is thoroughly understood.
The Swedes obtain sallpetre by putting lime
and earth under their stabbed animals. We
may have used lime injudiciously, as much
offs chemical force may be expended in the
air and lest. CarbOnic acid is one of the
important ingredients to mOlder The earth
and render it tit for plant food. Plants in
growing get a much larger proportion OF
nitrogen than has been supplied them in the
soiI-they obtain it from the atmosphere.
One of tie advantages Of plaster is to Sc
cure this and transfer it back TO the plant.
Dry lime in the bsrnyard, when applied
literally, is of great value in preventing the
escaDe of ammonia which is not developed
until decomposition takes place, and Lime
prevents decomposition"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

THE Buffalo Courier says: "The letter
of the venerable William Cullen Bryant,
declining all nominations to the Presiden-
cy irresistibly calls to mind the old Scotch
man who, realizing the perils and tempta-
tons of high position, nightly prayed that
he, might never be made King. His
natition was granted - Is 6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THE RE-
IL seryoir Mills for the ensuing season, win
Pay the Highest Market Price for Wheat
at the Mills, or at SO South College street, Nash
vile, Tenn. JNO. j. MCCAIN,
ie6 de0d1swtf SD 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
HAIR DYE.

This superb HAIR DYE is the Best ~ tss
WoTld-Perfectiy Harmless, Reliable and In
stzntaneous. No disappointment. No Kidicn-
l0us tints, or unpleasant 0dors The genuine Y.
A. BATCHEL0R'S HAIR nxE produces I'M
NATTTRAL. BRi3WT- Does not Stain the
skin. but leaves The HAIR CLEAN, SOFT and
BEAuTIFUI. The only safe and PERFECT
Dye. Sold By ell Druggists. Fsetory IS BOND
sTa New York Mhsdeod1ysFsp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
Nashville Provision market.

Market fairly active at the following quo
tations packed from store: .al.i-I1 r
BAcON-Clear sides 104e; clear rib sides
10!c; shoulders 7ac; country hams 13a
6l4c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's C. G.
G. hams 15ac. .--pa W .
BREAKFAST BACoE-We quote at lie.
LABD-Ws quote choice leaf in tierces
10c; pressed 10. l0c; kegs lie; buckets
114c e. l s.
MESS PoRK-Ful weight % Dbl. S14.00.
RUR PoRK-Fun weight % Dbl $11.00.
DRIED BEEF-We quote csnvased 171c.
BEEF ToNGUEs-S. @. $3.50 % doz.
The above quotations do not refer to
Tennessee bacon which is in active demand,
and is purchased from wagon at 069tc for
shoulders, 10a610sc for sides and 13613kc
tor hams, and sold from store at q &c ad-
vance on wagon rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
FOR SALE.

N0r-rrnTT.T1TF71TFITI
LOB SALE-Extra tins thoroughrb bred Berk-
n shire Pigs, bred by s. G McElroy, of Ken
lucky. Apply Immediately at the Union and
Imericar ofice. : 7 lEiitf- aug9 tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
A sHO&T LESSON IN STOCK HUS-
BANDRY.

From the Atlanta (Ga) Plantation.
Ii takes eleven pounds of milk to add
one pound live weight to calf; and an OK
that weighs one thousand three hundred
pounds viii consume twenty-five pounds of
hay in twenty-four hours to keep from
losing weight. If he is to fa,ten, be must
have just twice that quantity, when be will
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
80 SPECIAL NOTICES. q
1NND1NoNO<oN~N~oors or0oO~~Or~>~.D>>
ON MARRIAGE.

effects Of Errors and Abuses IN early life- Man
hood restored. Impediraents TO Marriage re-
moved. Nov method Of tfeatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Hooks and circulars sent
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
auQil d.xsys3Tn 50 - 1900 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
STRAYED.

OTRAYED-From Barney McCahe, Church
- street on the Sd inst, a black spotted Horse,
4 wears old and Is hands high. whoever brings
him to the KBudrick House, Church street. viii
be literally rewarded. aueI5IW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

The following are the cotton quotations,
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College stress, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
10 the public: sse. 80 i
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Is, 1:00.--Cotton
frm.s Middling uplands 9EM1Od; Orleans
10td. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of which
1900 are for export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10, 1:30-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands ssN10d; Orleans
104d. Sales to-day $1,000 bales. s j.
NEW YORK, Aug. Is, 10:l5.--Market
steady. Futures steady. Ordinary 165c;
good ordinary 195c; low middling 20sc;
middling 21sc; Alabama 21sc; Orleans &c;
Texas 22c. September delivery 20sc; Oc-
tober 1850; November 1890; December 1890;
January lSsc.
New YORK, Aug. Is, 12:15.-Market
quiet but firm. Futures quiet. Ordinary
uplands 164c good ordinary 1885,; low mid
ding 20sc; middling 21sc; Alabama 2lic;
Orleans &c; Texas &c. September de-
livery 205c; October 19!c. 51ssr51r,D
New YORK, Aug. Is, 2:00.--Market
dull. Futures dull. Ordinary 165c;
good ordinary 95e; low middling 20sc; mid
ding 21sc; Alabama 2l3c; Orleans 22c;
Texas &c. September delivery 203c; De-
cember Is 9-16c. -. af--1 -
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Is, 5:00.-Cotton un-
changed. Middling uplands 95010d; Or
leans 10td. Sales to-day 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 3:15.-Market
easy. Futures easy. Ordinary uplands
16ac; good ordinary 195c; low middling
20sc middling 21sc; Alabama 2lsc; Or
leans &c; Texas pc. Sales to-day for
export 768 bales for consumption 791
bales; on contracts 632 bales. August de.
livery 204c; September 20 3-16c; October
l9 1-16c; November 1876. Net receipts
1,8l2bales; exports to Great Britain $500
bales; stock of all classes ,l5l bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
Cabbage Salad.

Two eggs, well beaten, two teaspoonfuls
mustard, Two teaspoonfuls sugar; butter half
the size of an egg, little pepper and salt,
and one cup good vinegar. Heat the vine
gar and butter, then stir in the
other ingredients as for boiled Gus
tard. 1t viii be about the consistency of
good cream. Let it get cold, chop the cab
bage fine, and mix all together. These
quantities will be sufficient for one large
40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

STANDARD bearer, I bail It As the political
dawn Of brighter and q better day. The
Democrat who can lay aside his party pre-
JUDGES of o lifetime and accept The fore
moss and abiest representative Of the ideas
Of his political opponents, gives the Dest
evidence be can furnish that he IS willing
to let the dead past bury its dead and to
act in the living present.
When the people of one section OF the
Union, despite the education of their entire
section, rally around the standard Of man
whomf for quarter of q century they have
been taught by all their teachings to hate
as their deadliest foe, they give the best
evidence that, with them the animosiiies OF
the past are buried forever. II not 10 this
way, how, then, is the Union ever 20 be re-
stored TO peace and lasting reconciliation
A vigorous party in a carnival Of blood can
not, in this age, convert itself into party
of perpetual hates. When the vanquished
are ready to close the bloody chasm and
bury forever the animosities engendered in
the deadly strife, returning over the graves
of their dead ones, and through the bitter
memories of the past to grasp in fraterrsl
concord the hand of the victor, where is
the patriotism that would refuse the prof r
ed offefe In what other way can we ever
expect to have ou people homogeneous in
ideas aud institutions from the Gulf to the
skes, and from ocean to ocean, with one
Union and one destiny now and forever ?
Are these gand results of less consequence
to the Republic than the ambitious wishes
of one man struggling to prolong his term
of office? Yours truly, sEf1Hs u
~ eHfHsfi GAT.rrsr4A A. Crow,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
Runartea.

= CoTT0E YARNS We quote at l2Ic, l4sc,
16ac and 1916 for 700, 900, 500 ard 400.
SHUoKs-In demand at $3.50 per leo lbs
for hacked, and $1.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER--We quote small at
Soc; medium 7sc; double crown ST. u y
IRoR.--We quote as follows: Tennessee,
bar, &c ~ ID; Kentucky, do. SIC; Tennessee
band 7s610c, Ksntucky, do. 81 lc; Ten
nsssee boiler plate SIC; boiler aeads &c; fire
box 10c; sheet, common 5sG383; do Ken
lucky 6aM7ic; do. Tennessee 7aA9c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
114a and closed at lis. Dealers here were
paying ia and were holding at 115.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at par and is sold by them at 81 per
thousand.
Government securities were quoted In
New York yesterday as follows
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
THE OoTFoN MARKETs.
Monsgomery, Aha, Aug. Is.


Montgomery, Ala, Aug. Is.
The Montgomery cotton market closed
nominal. Low middlings 1910; receipts to-
day / bale; shipped = bals; receipts 5
days 10 bales; shipped 81 bates; stock ss7
Dales. Ga tnsusrtssz . eezfs
a. PhtiadeIpliia, Aug. rs.
Cotton Middlings 21ac. The market
closed quiet. t3 e,i--ll03
i--Al BostoEa, Aug. Is. l-l.l aa n
Cotton-Middlings &c; net receipts Sc
bales; gross So bales; exports coastwise So
bales; sales $50 bales; stock $500 bales.
The market closed dull. 15s - y
49, Augusta. Ga., Amg. H. re
Cotton-M iddlings 9tn19ac; net receipt
16 bales; sales 121 bales. The market closed
nominal. 70
-. Baltimore, Aug. Is.
Cotton Middlings 2lac; net receipts 10
bales; gross 10 bales; exports coastwise -
bales; exports to Great Britain bales;
sales 423 bales; stock $50 bales. The mar
ket closed dull. }.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. II.
Internationally quoted at zoe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
Nashville 0rocery sxarket.


SUeARs-We quote New orleans, in
hogsheads o. IL and 12c for fair to choice;
Demersrs 12!6l2ac; standard hsrds 1910
l33c; New Orleans clarified white 124M
1870; do. yellow 124c; A coffee l23c; do.
12asc; extra @ do. lie; Porto Rico 11612c.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans
Csc; sirups 45G80c; golden sirup 75c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, ESQ
24c; Laguayra 24G24ac; Java 2TG28c.
NAILs-We quote at 1925 for I0ds and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote at SO. 10 per barrel for Z
bushel barrels by the car load.
CANDLEs.-Nothing but full weights in
market. We quote star 90 d 19ac.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Impe-
rial $161.50; Young Hyson $1.1561.50;
Black 90c6$ rs; Gunpowder $1n1.T5.
FIsH-We quote Nos. Q and $11.50R
1890, and $10d1O.5O % barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. 1, and 8, $3.50, $3.50 and 1918;
In kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8, 1925, $1.75 and
SLIGO.
RICE-Market firm at 10c.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory, new at lie.
PowDER-Market steady as follows: Du-
pont 500; Sycamore Mills $500: Hazards
$500; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 75e.
SHoT-We quote patent So; Buck 1925.
LIoUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky # gallon 81; Robertson County
Sl.756$3; Bourbon $1.25@5,50; Lincoln
County s1.75A2.25; Hghwines 81.
CorToN TTEs-We quote at &c.
HRooNs-We quota at S2.5003.50 %
dos.
soAP-We quote at 5Gsc y n, or $50
40 % box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
Kashville Produca nzarkst.

EeGs-Market quiet. at s61Oc from
wagon. g.
PoTAToEs-We quote for Irish $1,000
1.25 per barrel.
FEATHERs--We quote at 5Sd60c for
prime to extra, and market dull.
HAY-Very little of the new crop in
merchantable order has been brought in.
Old is sold in small lots at $1.65 per hum
dred.
WooL-Receipts light and market weak,
and declining. We quote tub-washed, free
of burs, $4,000; unwashed do. 35A38c;
bury lots 5610c less.
CHICKENs-We quote spring at prices
ranging from S1.5062. 40 per dozen, accord
ing to size. Hens command Csc piece by
the lot. .... ....
GINsENG-We quote at 65670c.
BEEswAx-We quote at 2863lc.
RAGs-The market oYerstocked and dull.
We quote at SIC. ~. .
BUTTER-We quote at 12IN15c for good
country; choice zoe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

Tennessee Bonds are quoted In New
York at 49, for the old and 73s for the new.
Bank of Tennessee notes are bought
at 81 and are sold at 93c. State warrants
are dull at SIC. F2l y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

ssie-A = 80 - FIRST EoAnDs Al48 9
1900 South Carolina six per cents, new
-. january ana Jnly. s..-s<s.s. ..s..5e<
1900 Tennessee six per cents old I4z
1000 North Carolina SIX per cents, old...,Se
1850 North Carolina Funding Act IS. $3.50 20 u
The sales on the 18Th inst. were e. fob
lows: h fss---sl'i 80 ~ -
e siligaF1s yissT soARp. 81 90 -
1,oce Texas ten per cents, 1s7e....... 80. 50 81
The sales on the 18th inst. were as fol-
lows: -
FIRST BOARD. -
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, -
January and July. ........... ...... ~
1860 South Carolina sig per cents, new, "a
January and j uly .........-..-.-s...-zs -,
1000 Missouri six per cents. ........-......S5
loo Missouri SIX per cents, q. and St.Sos. -
1ssue......-.s. .-s..-.... -.-s.-St a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

MEMPHIS, Aug. 15.-Flour quiet; me-
dunn $S.25z950.1 Corn meal dull. Corn
50a55c. Oats 35c. Baeon---shoulders IA
nc; clear sides 103c. Lard dull and nomi-
nal -. 1870 L. 81 ------ Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
BANKING,

nEPOSITS Received AND INTEREST
~ allowed thereon; loans negotisted, collec
sions made, and General Banking business tran
acted. - a-- 80 oct16tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16

Southern R0nds In New York.
The sales of Southern bonds st the New
York Stock Exchange on the 10th inst. were
ss follows: t--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-16
J MemphIs Markets.

shoulders 6lc; clear nib sides DC; clear sides
Oh, loose. Sugar-cured hams 15aa1ez.
Lard 9!a101c. Whisky soc. -. =