davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
cnrRr nF - nAwAIII

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANuS, IN Pr.bsfsla DE matter y 90 e,l.is
lulu. oahu, deceased Atchanaer-' bi're 'r 'n''ee Ns
mann. ts
Kseicui.kue Atuinisfrtor e Che estate q +rtts t'a
kahus lafo &C haih.. othu dc-- ai1.l- D. -. 2,
be allowed $40 on aad asks that lag s'1fe uy o. .1l
ard approved tni that hnii 1rler 'iy y r Z ....-
q property -.rasfai= o. 49, ia- sa - r-.tna
thereto atitied sad dis,hang hm aud bis sursrs li
All further rssPos-li.ity =. ,gss Ai9', 3,
fs72 NJ ten o'ciock ~ befie rhs said Justice. 70 Chfu-
hrrs the C1rt ii1rss ~ iiuaail D. mi he .as asr
b l. appointed ste and pLis ir htillz si pstl
there appear s0u rluse Dr. Hny iey har- uhy ne r.
should me- Be- granted and present. e'suee p g 49,
English and Hawaiian l'uzulscs. BE- prel'hel n ~. pr,
published u Hunouu Or three successive SEEKS rers o.
the time therein appointed or said hslrins.
Dated at Honolulu H. L, ts 9-i ~ 8, oe,s,er' A. p.
iiitsst: Iu-ii5s e ~ supreme Court
JEo p. BiHyin1. Dep. eiers q The sup toari- 49,
SUPREME COURT oF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS In PROBATE In tha ~ fe Essata q
DANIEL G WATERMAN. late q Iuoiaie ouhu, iee-i.ai
At Chambers. bci1ss the tlot- u. A v lcmaun
On reading and Sling ihe petition 20 ,'1 lni' q t y
Dominis one q Exccufrs q Che W ului7 g " ttar
man. late q Honolulu Oahu deceased wherein - ~. =
BE- allowed s. ia 10, and charge. hiae 1iih s. IT. - ~
that the NAY o. elfuinci 800 spIrri f iai-
fna order may BE- made q disirh1fan q the rrfeff -
charging him saretios from aii further rpaay
e such Executor;
D. 1s7z 10 ten dcocs A. w. before he aid 4asteF. tt
Cauisrs iu the r.au-e iIouauu. D. iud 10 .ns
hereby l. appointed me nu place g. e1rl- sA
petition and accounts and that 90 ferns interested ny
then and there appear and saa cu-e any they 1r ea
the should NOT be granted ans may FF.et s.aa -
enti.iei the saii property Aa iaa Dis ~
der the Eneish iaugus-s O. published n-tle l1H'itN
GszETTE newspaper printed and published IN ha1nilia
three Successive weeks previous o. hs time arsiu aTlne
for saii hearing
Dated al iuneiaiu, IT. T. this 5h DAY @ Ng.e.. A. D.
! ISL IT, A HfuLAAAAr
Attest. Justice ~ tIa Irrreiie Crrff
Wa ia R. srat, CLERK r the supreme ceart -
WN THE NATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
III JOHN ENOs &C Waiiuku Maui dereasfi haalr7 CIR
emit Judrs 2nI JuI-tii nisiart o. T. fu prlisfs.
Proper arpcatlan having BEEN ntln 81 ffint lnl it
ing that DAY aPFaiutei Or heaflHE sna 1iiit. u
probate the last u rad testament of John hns ai q
luku derrsel TIerrfre e b Ordered fhlf nfcetrr I'D
Is12 af 10 az The Can't u0usa n "lsilAl p - +
and place Or hearing said nff1n ani fa1 ~
ton that may b. offered thereto A. foits ANuhA
Gre gudr- - Jai- u.stflrt
r.f..f-. f-t Oh r.-s El1f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-20
Assignee's Notice.

WHEREAS SIN YEE has this daT
w made an assignment Of al Bic property. tsfh
real and ssrsona % the underfzued flr the teneat
u bis eredit0rs-now. therefore, al parties haginf
claims against the saL SuEyes. are hereby request
ed 10 present the % The uniersignsi az b. cs
in Honolulu and al parties indebtel 90 The s-ii
siugyec. are hereby requested % make iasms.lists
payment 70 the undsrsizued-
PA. sCEAFFER.
Honolulu. Oct. Is. 1871 fzH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-11-20

TzLaEr wzEz-Tbs y Ch4aez fsu The
Az, s-rsrss q Sz1szE, : Fruaahly tie l-=E
-h.ls- w 81 clzz-s = ZEE toa-A here tins fall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
Th 9 wear and rear Of Life.

The cares, anxietles and misfortunes of life
have as much to do with shoi tening it as disease.
They are in fact the source OF many ailments and
physical disabilities. Nervous weakness, dys-
pep;ia affections of the liver disturbances of the
bowels, headaches, hypochondria and monoma-
MIA are among these distressing fruits. 1t is,
therefore, of great Importance that persons
whose minds are oppressed with heavy business
responsibilities, or harassed by family troubles,
or excited by speculation, or perplexed by a
multitude OF enterprises, or in any way overtax-
ed or Overworked, should keep up their stamina
by the daily use Of wholesome tonic Thous-
ands Of persons thus cireumstanced are enabled
to bear up against the difficulties in which they
are involved, and to retain their strength, health
and mental clearness, by the regular use of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Diseases which are
prone to attack the body when debilitated and
broken down by over much FRAMEWORK, or ex-
hausting physical labor, are kept at bay by the
resistant power with which this Incompatible
tonic end0ws the nervous system and the vital
organs. AT this season, when the heat is eyapO-
rating the elements OF strength fro N every pore,
an nygorant is absolutely essential to the safety
and comfort OF the public, and is required even
by the more robust il they desire to keep their
athletic capabilities in status quo. Hence
course of Hostetters Buffers * articularly use
fl at this period OF the year rs a defence against
the invisible disease ahoat in sultry atnos-
pAere. 1t is the most potent of sill preventive
medicines, and for all complaints which affect
the stomach, the liver and the bowels, and inter
iere with the perfect digestion and assimilation
of food, It is the standard remedy,
jy22 deod1weEw1t 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
. s1UDy OF CRIMINAL FACES.

Philanthropists who make a practice Of
visiting our jails may here learn a lesson in
criminal physiognomy. Three men were
employed at one bench, The man stand
ing in the centre Of the three was q tall and
remarkably handsome fellow; he had dark
hair, well shaped mouth, and good COM
plexlon. His eyes were large and bright,
and his hands white aud delicate as wo-
mans. His companion on the right was a
short, fat, repulsive creature, with the brand
of Cain stamped upon bis low set, roceding
forehead. The other was a gray-haired
mortal, with commonplace features, and
with a peculiar twitching about the corners
Of the mouth. Judging from this casual
0 bservation Of these three criminals, I'M
hesitatingly set down the individual with
preceding Drehead" as the most hardened
rascal of the three. No such thing; for
here are their several crimes: The "young
and handsome man" had brutally MUIR
dered his brother, and then deliberately cut
him up into PARTICLES The second one had
killed child, and our fliend the "ugly GUS
TONER was simply in for stealing watches
Faces behind prison walls are merely masks
put on by circumstance; there is no reality
10 the preston; the shadow is there, the
reality exists beyond the prison. Yet how
many ugiier and more deformed looking
mortals are 10 be seen daily in our most
popular thsroughfares, whose looks are
darker than the thousands who ffatten their
faces behind the iron bars of our prisons
longing for a glimpse of the green fields and
flowers beyond. Moral: "Never Judge a
book by the GENERALIZATION Globe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
JUDGE DAVIS, RICHES.

The Hartford Times says; "Judge Davis,
of Illinois, is rich man. The public may
not know how he Lecame wealthy. About
Lhirty-fve years ago, when Judge Davis
was a practicing lawyer in the West, he
was employed by a Connecticut man to
collect $500. Davis went to the place where
The debtor lived and found him to be rich
in landed possession, but without spare
dollar in money. He finally settled the bill
by giving deed for tract of lsnd-a fat,
moist, and undesirable piece of land in APP
pearance, lying close by sheet of water,
and consisting perhaps of sixty-acres.
Davis subsequently, met his Connecticut
client in st. Louis, when the latter (who
seemed not to have the usual Connecticut
shrewdnesl fell to and gave him a
regular following up" for taking the
land rather than insisting upon taking the
$500 in cash. he didn't want any Of your
Western land, and he told Davis that, hav-
ing accepted it in payment for the debt, he
had better keep it himself, and pay over the
money out of his own pocket. To this
Davis agreed. Stepping into friends of
fee he borrowed $500, took the Connecticut
mans receipt for the land, and held the
land for rise. That land now forms part
of one of the suburbs of Chicago. Judge
thousand dollars worth of it, and has near
" million dollars worth left. 1t is strik
ing example of what the possession of
Western property has done for its Western
holder; and as the story has never been
printed, we thought it you'd be interesting
enough to publish" -.-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
HOTEL LIFE IN LONDON AND
PARIS.

Mr.. G. G. Fulton, editor of the Baltimore
American, now travelling in Europe, writes
to his paper from Paris:
The hotels, and even the people of Lon
don are so stOlid aud Indifferent to the en-
;oyment of aay one but themselves. The
stranger, unless he happens to have per
sonal acquaintance who will pay him some
attention, meets in his wanderings at every
turn something TO annoy and veX him. He
is made TO pay, and pay heavily, for even
common civilities. Both the railroad adj
vertisements and city directory are so ar
ranged that no one but an Englishman can
understand them. They seem to regard
ali the rest of the world as outside barbara
ans, to whom they owe nothing, not even
those little attentions which distinguish the
christian gentleman in all other countries.
When 3 room is engaged st hotel you are
told the number, and on what floor it is,
but are left to find it as best you may bv
hunting up the attendant on that floor.
Then the waters and attendants, in their
black coats and white neckties, whom you
might suppo' TO be the proprietors or head
clerks, are constantly casting anxious
giances at you, or intimating that shilling
would be acceptable. All things are differ
ent in Paris. Here their attention to the
comfort of the guests is constant and unre-
hitting, as if it were pleasure for them to
contribute to your enjoyment,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
Stock on hand....

The following are the cotton quotations,
received at the National SAVINGS Company,
corner Union and Collage ssfees s, where
cotton, gold; bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
TO the public:
LIVERPOOL, July &c, 11:30.-Cotton
strong. Nliddling uplands 9Sd; Orleans
105d. Sales for the week $4,000 bales, of
which 5000 bales were for export and g.
0G0 bales for SPECTATORS; total stock 965,-
600 bales, of which 23l 900 bales are
American; total stock aaoat $4,000 bales,
of which $4,000 bales are American; re-
ceipts OF the week 81, 900 bales, of which
5000 are American.
NEW YORK, July 20, 1O.OO.-Market
quiet. Futures a shade firmer. Ordi-
nary 1890; good ordinary 19kc; low
middling 21c; middling &c; Alabama
22bc; Orleans 22tc; Texas 223c. Sep
TENDER delivery 215c; October 1910.
New YORK, July 20, 10:50.-Market
nominal. Futures weak and nominal. Or
binary 16aa; good ordinary 10aa; low middling
21c; middling 42e; Alabama 22Bc; Or
leans 22tG; Texas 224c. September de-
LivnRpooL, July 90, 2:OO.-Middling
uplands 95d; Orleans 103d. Sales today
1900 bales.
New YORK, July &c, 12:12.-Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary uplands
1910; good ordinary 1876; low midding 2lc;
middling 22c; Alabama 225c; Orleans PIG
Texas 225Rc. August delivery 20 1910;
September 20sc; October 19ac; November
1850; December 1870.
NEW YORK, July 26. 2:0O.-Market
steady. Futures firm. Ordinary 1876
good ordinary 1879; low middling 21c;
niddling &c; Alabama 22Ec; Orleans 224c;;
Texas 223c. August delivery 20SG
September 20ac; October 1910; November
Is 13-16c; December 1870. ~
New YORK, July 26, 3:20.-Market
steady. Futures firm. Ordinary up
lands 16ac; good ordinary 1870; low
middling 2lc; middling 22c; Alabama
22ssc; Orleans 22tc; Texas 22aac. August
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
THE MONEY VALVE OF A HEART

What is the money value of a maiden's
heart? Some attempt has been made to fix
the prices ofthe organ, but the awards in
our breach of promise cases vary consider
ably, and deal only with the heart in fgu-
rative and sentimental sense. The ques-
ton of its worth in literal sense is not so
often raised, but the Cologne Gazette in
forms us that this is about 10 be the subject
Of litigation between poor widow at Ber-
lin and young doctor in that city. The
widow had grown-up daughter, who fell
i'll, and was charitablyattended for her COM
plaipt, which was heart disease, by a COM
passionate young doctor. The patient died
In spite of all bis care, and be then persua-
aed' the mother, in the interest of science,
to give him the poor girls heart. His prac-
tice being but small, he, after the lapse Of
some time, asked the woman for an honor
arium OF eight thalers, fifteen silver gros
chen, for all his visits and trouble. The
widow delayed payment, aud the doctor
complained. The widow then gave out
that she considered the gift of her daughters
heart as an equivalent TO the sum demand
ed. II this was not acknowledged, she re-
auired the heart to be returned or the fee
i'm dispute to be handed over TO her. The
doctor cannot now produce the heart, but
persists in bis claim; so the question will
have to be tried by experts, who must de-
eide whether maideH's heart is or is not
worth eight thalers, fifteen silver gToschen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
WashvfIIe Grocory markot.

SUeAR@We quote New Orleans, IN
hogsheads 9, 10a and lie for fair to choice;
Demerara 12t0l21c; standard hards 1910
1916; New Orleans clarified white 1246
12sc; do. yellow 121c; A coffee 1870; B do.
12Ac; extra G do. 12ttc.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-Nev Orleans
Csc; sirups 45G60c; golden strip T5c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 23H
24c; Laguayra 24c; Java 27I2Sc.
NAus-We quote at 1925 for 10ds and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote at $3.10per barrel for Z
bushel barrels by the car load.
CANDLEs.-Nothing but full weights in
market. We quote star 4S % 1870.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Impe-
rial $1n1.50; Young Tyson Sl.I5nl.5O;
Black 90cN$1 %; Glnpowder S161.75.
FIsH-We quote Nos. and 8 $11.50N
1900, and $I0610.50 az barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $3.50, $3.50 and $5.75;
in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 8, 1926, $.75 and
SLIGO.
RICE-Markst fEEn st 10c.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory, new at tic.
POwDER-Market steady as follows: Du-
pont 500; Sycamore Mills 500: Hazards
800; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT-We quote patent s.; Buck 1926.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky $F gallon 81; Robertson County
$1.75GS3; Bourbon S1.25Ga.50; Lincoln
County $1.7562.25; Highwhes 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at Sc.
BRooNs-We quote at $i.50ED9.50 %
dog.
SoAP-Ws quote at 5GSc ~ b, or%SA
4.50 u box.
BAeeNG- We quote at 1SN20c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
GRANTS ROOHOO.
AIR.-"The Last Rose Of SKINNER.

AIR.-"The Last Rose Of SKINNER"
Twas the last of November,
The autumn had flown,
All the hopes Of Ulysses
Were faded and gone.
Not one of his kindred,
Not Dent Of his clan,
Could afford consolation
To that much used-up man.
"Must leave thee, dear White HOuse?"
Methoaght he exclaimed,
"And give up the schemes
So sanguinely framed,
To aggrandize myself
At the peoples expense,
And to grind all the axes
OF the COrbins and Dents?
"Four years have they lain in
Sweet luxury's lap,
Four years have l Ted them
On government pap
Dear cousins, dear nephews,
Dear brothers in-law;
But the pensions / gave them
They'll soon cease to draw.
''I have bossed this big nation
With absolute sway,
And MANY an office
Have bartered for pay;
] meant 10 have doubled
My ill-gotten pelf,
But instead Pm up double
And laid ON the shelf.
"Thst destestable Greeley
Has banked all my schemes;
Both he and the sFusiOu'
Have haunted nv dreams;
NV direst forebodngs
Proved sagely correct ...
Since the Chappaqua Chopper
Is the Peoples Elect.
81 thought that my bayonets
Arrayed at tile polls,
Would fright my opponents
Right ont of their soul;
But bullying was no GO
The nations dread will
Compelled me to swallow
Defeats bitter pill"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27

Market continues firm and active, with
an advance'of fnl cent on choice hams
to-day. We quote packed from store as
follows: t.--F :. /.
BACON Clear sides 9sc; clear rib sides
99c; shoulders &c; country hams 16l1 &c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's G. u.
G. hams 15615ac. ~. e-i3e1 (
BREAKFAsF BAcoE-We quote at lie.
- LARD-We quote choice leaf in tierces
1oc; pressed do. Zoe; kegs l1Ic; buckets
11ac. "a gser. 800 d ii.s -, :
MESS PoRK-Full weight az Dbl. s14.0O.
RUhR PoRK-Full weight 81 Dbl $11.OO.
DRIED BEEF-We quote canvased Tic.
BEEF ToNGUEs-S. @, $3.50 % doz. +.
We report small sales country bacon at
Sc for shoulders, 10c for sides and 12c for
hams. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27

[. u u
most ancient customs of the Aryan race.
It originated in the general idea CT fruitful
ness, and was accompanied by prayer
that the welded pair might not onlylb be
fruitful but have abundance in their harry
fHEss 4 THE WEDDING CAKE. ~
The brilliant Mr.. Jefferson, who to his
many acceptable works, viii, it is UNDER
stool, add during this year an exhaustive
account of marriage and its customs, says
that the wedding cake gre y out.of scme of
the many grains, fruits etc, by which this
invocation for fruitfulness was represented.
1t existed at first as small cake made of
symbolical kernels, etc, and it was devel-
oped into what it now is by the skill of
French caterers, who piled the little cakes
upon each other cemented them with
sweetness, and adorned them finally as one
whole. But the orthodox
wedding cake still shows traces of the sue
cessive layers Of which it was originally
composed. l9go' @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27

THE perfection of conversation, Burke
tells us, is not to play regular sonata, but,
ike tie f liam harp, to await the insp'ra-
iio4 of The passing breeze. In conversation,
humOr is belter than Wit, ease is more than
knowledge, few wish TO learn or think they
need TO ne Taught; or desire to be pleased,
or, at least, % be at ease. Some men are
pleasant for one or two evenings, but in
time they become like beer that has been
too long out of the cash, both stale and
musty. Speak little and well if you wish
TO he thought meritorious person. Tie
first ingredient in conversation, according
TO Sir Vim. Temple, is truth, the next good
sense, the third good humor, and the fourth
Wit. Roltaire used TO say that the secret of
firing IN con 7erSation is TO say everything
that can be said on the subject. And last
ly,Socrates tells us that the tongue of a fool
is the key Of his counsel, which, in wise
man, wisdom has in keeping. To sum all
up in sentence,
What thou speakest, and how, beware
OF whom, TO whom, when and where"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27

A PARIS correspondent relates story
which may be taken rs an illustration of
sublime impudence. He states that gen.
tleman walking with his little boy on the
banks of the river, the child slipped over the
bank into the water, and would certainly
have been drowned but for the courage of
man who was fishing, who jumped in and
saved the boy. The father thanked him
cordially, but asked him if he would add to
the obligation, as he was already wet
through, by swimming out for his sons
cap,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
NARK ELS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markoas.


LIVERPOOL, July 26.--Co't ton strong
middling uplands 95d; do. Orleans 105d.
Sales $4,000 bales. Speculation and ex-
port 1000. Weeks sales $4,000 bales; ex-
port 1000 bales; speculation 5000 bales;
stock $685. 600 bales; American a01 900
bales; imports $4,000 hSless American 5000
bales; actual export S,000 bales; afoat 800,
600 hslesi American 81, 900 bales. +
NEW YORK, July 2a.-Cotton higher
and in moderate request; middling upland
22c3c. +
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts at all ports for the week 1,966;
same time last year 1868; total for the
year 2,694,594; last year 8, I93, 2l2; exports
for the week T9S; sane time last year
$500, total for the year 1881, 1872; last year
3,02SS4a; stock at all United States ports
Ia, 1855; last year 1S0, 1859; at interior towns
9,346; last year Is, SS2; at Liverpool 965,000;
last year 100000; American aAcat for
Britain $4,000; last year $1,000.
ST. LoyIs, July 26.-Cotton dull and
nominal. SEA --
CINCINNATI, July 26.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Middling 81.
MEMPHIS, July 26.-Cotton nominal;
stock OF hand $500 bales
SAVANNAH, July 26.-Cotton quiet and
holders unwilling to sell; middling 21c; net
receipts 210 bales; sales 10 bales; stock 1902
bales! weekly net receipts 1 400 bales; ex-
ports eoastwise 910 bales; sales 1872 bales.
CHARLESTON, July 3d. Cotton dull;
middlings nominany zoe; net receipts al
bales; sales 100 bales; stock 5,943 bales;
weekly nes receipts 354 bales; gross 40
bales, exports coastwise 1929 bales; sales
450 bales. g.
GALVESTON, July 26.-Cotton nomi-
nal; good ordinary 19aa20c; net receipts
8 bales; stock 800 bales; weekly net receipts
81 bales; gross 81 bales; exports coastwise
TO bales; sales 80 bales.
MOBILE, July 90. = Cotton nominal;
middl-ngs nominal; net receipts 14l bales;
exports eoastwise 120 bales; stock 1915
hales; weekly net receipts 146 bales; exports
coastwise % bales. 1--s-
ttse, Foreign Markets.
LONDON, July 26.-Consols, for money
92J; on account 92s. United States 5-20s
of 1872, 913; do '65, 92ss; do '67, 91s; 1O-4Os,
800. 54
PARIS, July 26.-Rentes 54f. Coo.
LIVERPOOL, July 90 California white
wheat lis 9daIls 1Od; red spring 10al1;
red winter, Us. Flour &c. Corn 26c6d.
Receipts of wheat during the past three
days $4,000 quarters; American $1,000
quarters.
new York Money Market.
NEW York, July 26.-Gold very firm,
though quiet, sold at 11as, and closed at
114s0il4s. Loans at las for carrying.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
New York General markets. :
BalffmOre aTarkets.

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Fiour unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower, at $l.4061.55.
Corn; mixed western Doc Oats; old west
ern mixed 4la42c. Rye 6Oa70c. Mess
pork S14.25a14.50. Bulk meats; shoulders
&c; clear rib &c; clear sides sc. Bacon;
shoulders 7a7tt sides Saassc; clear rib ga.
94c. Sugar cured hams, canyassed, 15616e.i
Lard e694e. Butter; western steady and
unchanged, Whisky CSC. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
81. Louis HFar1xaen.

ST.. LOUIS, July 26.--Flour firm;
extra $5.50d5.90; Xxx $6.2567.50; xxx
$7.00a7.50. Wheat; sample lots new me
dunn to prime red Sl.5541 551s; old inspect
ed No. 2 red winter SI.70. Corn soc.
Oats 29a30c. Rye soc. Whisky 9Oa9l {.
Mess pork S12. 75a14.00, Bulk meats
shoulders 5as5Ec; clear rib 7Ee. Bacon
shoulders 81; buyer last half of August 6se;
clear rib sc; clear sides &c. Lard-ehoice
western steam &c. Hogs $S.S0a4.5O.e Cat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27

A VETERAN was relating his exploits to
crowd of boys, and mentioned having
been in five engagements. "That's moth
ing" broke in a little fellow; ''ny sister Ag-
mes has been engaged eleven times"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-27
Nashville Flour ana Grain markes.

FLoUR-Market firm as follows Super
fine $500; choice family $7.5068.00;
strictly fancy $3.50. -. -
CORN MEAL-We quote at Is and Csc
for unbOlted and bolted. -. aa ~
CoRN-We report shipments to-day of
1880 bushels at prices ranging from 666
Csc, sacked and delivered in depot.
WHEAT-The receipts to-day amounted
to some 1900 bushels, with sales of 800
bushels at prices RANGING from $1.2061.30,
Among the samples offered to-day we no
ticed very considerable amount of sprouted
wheat.
OATs-The new crop is purchased by
dealers at 306S5c from wagon. We quote
old at SOC per bushel, sacked and delivered
in depot.
BARLEY-Market dull at 4Od60c per
bushel from wagon. Now demand except
from brewers.
RYE-EeceiPts light. We report small
transactions at Coo. ..
BRAN-We quote at SIC per ton.