davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
THE TURF.
FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION,
Il Morrisania, Westchester county, N. Y,
Autumn Meeting. 1871

FLEETwooD ASSOCIATION,
Il Morrisania, Westchester county, N. Y,
coMMEs6iSGa 6HtG%n HnksbasY, nMksssb5aas lsaS' SSroBER !,
Psr,s No. oo for horse. that have never beaten
.s .ss beaten
SSrss Ne sssSoe for horses that have beaten
Purse No $50, for horses that have beaten
Purse No SAssoo for horses that have never beaten
S sl h., as9s beaten
No for all g. 800 additional to any
further particulars and names of entries see large
s;snS s
SoIssd By me%Ssr s. Horse cars ssye Harlem
s Ssss
wM IN T. VAN corT, superintendent N1'''' f'es'DsA@
mse.a be required hs N sEg gcages the
HALLS DRIVING PARK
Purse sooHFor horses stRsmsse sssi never e Gesta
< Rogers enters s. m. risherman's Daughter.
Colonel SOb D,cfey eI!1s enters nj rs Is e. John.
sweepsakes sHe Rest. best three in i've
Owner names b. 6. Horace, In harness
owner NJ FANCY Dsan To To wagons
HALLS DRIVING PARK.-MoNDAY, SEPTEMBER
So 500 for double teams that never beat 40;
mile heats best in Entries close I Saturday r. NJ at
T,RospECr pARk FAIR GRoUNDs
SATURDAY September IS IL O'Clock.
Il 1sa Me~e es%sss na%ss s. s. sHsx Baker Tsss sss
Good day and track.
GEO. W. OAKLEY, Superinte ndent
pools SOLD AT JoHNsoNs RESTAURANT,
j. l,187 Broadway, corner Twenty ghth street, on
the Athletics and Baltimores at Philadelphia also the
Atlancs and Mutuas Innings by telegraph this after
noon, ~ O'Clock. T. b. JOHNSON.
FT,IIE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCI
alton offer the following Premiums to be trotted
s 90 To- @ S 10 ses"nS au @ hr pcaeh
rurse NO WFDNEsbxY octnr Ut ree Is year Ola coi's'
a. ss, 70 rsf Ss1 70 % seosd on si M ~ ,hirS ''A""
70 second and ssy 10 ibird .o'''' e"''' s =" '' s"
Purse No 6sloo: for horses tlst have never beaten
S: two miles and re peat $50 10 first SNn To second
and siJO 10 third ' WV " ~
Pursc No 200: for horses that havc never he ten
@~os WV w nis@ e,r ysoV W tihiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
SEPTEMBER %, ls72.-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, SO.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, SO.
A RcH JOHNSTON, AucrIoKsER
Aasss sna Mart @ ~ ana % fsisn ia Ess
mrqsEssE psEas7s sAsE ssE.afisSaEs9 GE Al EEEHAsr
xJSDsS ~ sSrssn9y sTsT 4 yAs "A ,c E.ssSE5 SSE5sx
PRIVATE STABLES lss 4 VEST 'fs SEVENTEENTH ST.
& ~ hands :SS sS ssissr.; s very :yS,snGs snS
as,ion easy on "a. 6l:: 6aiSsry prompt drivers 4:
nnss, ssrr.sss teams in tho city aud warranted
LANDAU ~Eisssss landau an ba, to order by Brewster
.,.,,. Co. ef finh avenue; in first rate order;
nas aSe ana nay 4. a Gs
ssn and drs SsIi.n:s .Saa Sa kind perfect very
PARK riiAEToS-.rark Phscion. in good condition, to
rHorrlsSS ssSsI * Moes SF'' ros Horse m hands
r", s srss ~S %i"u'ss aa% ss and
TON w !. .cy wnrrs ni.d sound
SoAb Ssd %sssa % y s' Sa S' n good
OYS:,s Si:ssss.s :ss saSs., s,ss,s la, H.ras.' 2s
They win be on exh6iiien q .he stable above on
Saturday and up TO time of sale.
huc4lSs SEssE sxRl AND NEW YORK latter
4 sSsSSs ssSfSssss
KvEST igsa' if; nSf;'; S5rItKSa aGab
on every horse sold under warrantce.
The only Mart IN the State having Driving Ring
CATALOGUE Ss % 'sCTns s% f hGssi Sy q " M u O'CLOCK
q the fne,t aud best bred sentemcns rosdsters
offered at public sale brown with howins
csSrss ssa n
ra%ns No. srsat r9sasssr, fears no.hps;
no .ress Nc faults ana oua and
also mnc half seq % op sSsa Wagon Harness. ssnket
5sy mare Mohswk Ia Girl got by
sSsS
S ns sy 70 xs s. aR% ROAD Wsa na
young gray rrotng Colt sired by Major Low,
ha: shown show ia mile and promises great speed
very gentle and docile, afraid Of nothing and warranted
III. ilandssms sIos.matchea pair Of rrotns osd!nss
years 9 ns prc%ps and pleasant drivers have
fS '0l Also set S ns dc%Sc Harness. SOUND
and easy driver ali day roadster and can trSt IN ss
9ssa SH ana nothing very gentle and war
K;cntqcky bred hs stylish and handy rSsrs irSt
nSthng, and warranted sound and kind; also fine Park
Fine bay coach Horse IS high, years old ine stylish
s15p we'll Of ans ed
Madden set single Harness, made by Lowden maui -
Fine tor ssd motor Road Wagons;
.,S n. saa s1sSnd hand Harness Horse Clothing Sad
grs Ss lady sSs SS'fs p.ssyesr Ss % and
.. IA. ana isss sxtls soIosnsd chestnut scrrel
ia ,s % ola p a. nssnsOn s,x and bred
prompt driver can !rot in 80 and never trained
IS sound an kd saddle goes all sa' and warranted
AHA xxii:e e several other Horses
Sales never postponed on account of weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

EVOR SALE-A PAIR OF VERY FINE STYLISH
II black carriage Horses 7 and years old l6Js hands
closely matched; true and kind
y. b. FINCH Sc Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

for sale cost $3.50 will sell $685. II suit my
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
uoRsEs. CARRIAGES, sc.

HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.
A MINER a STEVENS,
Carriage Manufacturers,
is 10 I2l East Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue.
have ON hand fu assortment Of Carriages and Light
Wagons every description manufactured on the prem
las ucr their supervision, the production OF
which Is entirely nrst class.
A FINE TEAM or BLACK CARRIAGE HORSES,
n young. sound and stylish. Tor sale Apply at private
stable iss Lexington avenue.
A PAIR OP CHESTNUT HORSES, l5js HANDS,
"A sound and kind and years old, fast and pleasant
drivers Inquire at No. East Twenty eighth street, from
sa a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

LNOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
l. The Old Dominion Steamship Company Will despatch
from PER North River their elegant sidewheel steam.
City Point and Richmond saturday Scptember IA ats
~, giving through bills ofladIng to all points South
and Southwest Through passenger tickets issued 20 all
points Accommoda lions lne,. u lied. Apply at pier 81
or at the general oicc l Greenwich street. corner OF
Dcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

an RFwARD-FOR A IaYooT HrLL GArr PILOT
- IN host lalntd Erren inside aud oui. with white
fiiips. las Ia iar, Estr sah Inst Apply 70 ALEN BUy
1kN ~ Ssuti street., New i~rk-
c.De REwaHn.-Tnx PERSON VINO TOOK WATCH
y --D Chain aud lotk0t from New York Central aud
hntscn fisef sefTlns car thursday nfht >. requested
~ gcfufn thr miniatures. wh'ch b. of value
hin. O. sx ~ fosf oce.iur which the viii send
~ ~ anr adiTe~ given
clnn RKwArD- LOST ON FRIDAY. SkrrEMBEK
ClVU ~ god hantiug Natrh, Nlade ~ How
Iri. % leston aud narArd o. tle Inner cap -ridny
MniringiaE islu' Any lttpon reiafnng the same "
snd 40 questions s.Aed
cynn Rt.wARD-sTOl.EN FROM JAMES nIBoSs'
sDltV Hotel, frosprct fArk Fair Grounds on sep
tmbrr 90 large hay TO IN saf on isforthead,
" hands h,s sliycr eanfsd lisrns and rcd running
IFORGE TkRwfi.l.lGIh ~ south fIfsh. cormer q
1hrd reei, Brookiya. n D. wi receive The above re-
wari.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

shape of city tornado that uprooted trees,
unroofed houses, and played all sorts of pranks
with window glass, shutters, awnings and Pc
rambulating Dolly vardens. Our other "Sen-
sation" is the "Strike" The movement has
become comprehensive and systematic. Twenty
thousand mechanics refuse to work more than
eight hours day, and many of the employers
are equally obstinate in declining to accede to
their demands.
Some terrible murders and suicides have
been committed during the last week, and JUS
tice seems to be among the things that were.
In one instance when an irate Frenchman shot
his wife dead in the street, the people came
very near hanging him to lamp-post, and it
looks very much as if they were getting up to
that point of indignation which sometimes
calls on Judge Lynch to produce his rope:
The weather has become excessively warm and
there is an exodus to watering places.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

THE SUMMARY PUNISHMENT OF A NEGRO
WRErcu-Thc Hawkinsville (Ga.) Dispatch
has local account of the pursuit, capture, cs-
cane. recapture, and final fate of the negro,
Ioe Phillips, who outraged Mrs. Charlton 10y
ett. of Pulaski County, last Thursday week
After great effort the negro was finally cap
tnred and taken to Hawkinsvillc, reaching
there Friday night. The Dispatch tells the
rest of the story as follows: -,
On Saturday afternoon, citizens OF the district
in which the crime was committed, called 1or
the prisoner, and he was turned over to them
by Sheriff Fulgbum. He was to be taken be-
fore the magistrate of the district in which he
lived. and there stand a commitment trial
The party having him in charge had proceeded
as far n as Big Creek bridge, where a large num-
her Of citizens-said to be from rs to 200, from
various parts of the County-had gathered
Next morning, Joe Phillips was found hanging
to an oak limb few feet from the road. He
had suffered the penalty of his crime. The
punishment was summary, it is true, but none
can say it was unp,erited. He was more brute
than human, for be it known that but few
wears ago he was severely whipped in the same
neighborhood for attempting to commit SINH
lar crime upon another person. His mother,
too. ON learning of his death the same day, re-
;oiced for she entered her evidence against him
as a most unnatural being. Large numbers OF
negroes from the surrounding county visited
the scene on Sunday, and beheld him suspended
as left the night before. They murmured not
word, for they deemed the punishment just.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

convicted-not one of these had attained the
age of twenty-five, and one now under sentence
of death is of your age. The hopes of this
land are centered in our young men, The
fathers are passing away. Many were called
during the war. Many, through the vicissi-
tudes of the times, have been summoned since
the war. The fatality among the middle aged
and the old men has been unprecedented since
the war, and thus has the voice of wisdom and
experience been slenced in every neighborhood
in the land. The responsibilities upon the
young men are greater than ever before, and 1t
is saddening reflection, that so many OF them,
by reason of their bad habits, are not only in
capable of facing the great duties of life, but
are filling the criminal dockets of the country.
The awful solemnities of this occasion justify
me in making to the pulpit and the press an
earnest appeal to aid the courts in suppressing
intemperance and the practice of carrying con-
cealed weapons. You have been destroyed by
these evils. Yeu stand condemned by the
laws of the Living God. 1t is a fearful
thing to fall into His hands. His vengeance
throughout the old testament is pronounced
against the murderer, and our Saviour with
dispensation more loving and merciful through
the Apostle John, has consigned him to the
companionship of fends. Happily, however,
for you-happily for the fallen race OF man,
the tribunal of erring man. In this tribunal,
having outraged the laws of man, in receiving
its Justice, you have exhausted its mercy. Here
that door is closed-it is barred by the bolts
and locks of judicial conscience. This is de-
manded by the interest of human society: But
that other tribunal, before which, by decree
as immutable as the pillars of His throne,
sooner or later you are to appear may dispense
to the same criminal both justice and mercy.
The crimes of the myriads of men can neither
battle His Justice nor exhaust His mercy
The excitement of this scene will soon close.
Very soon you will be oppressed with the soli-
tnde of a dungeon. There, the black pinions
of remorse unbidden will be Tapping upon
your conscience. You will find comfort in the
reflections that whilst in 40 passages of Gods
Book we are warned of His vengeance, in 265
verses we are tenderly reminded of his endu-
ring mercy. Christian ministers will visit you
and aid you in their proper application, and
help you in your reconciliation with your God.
It only remains for me to announce the pen
alty of the law. That you, George c. Edwards,
ir., be remanded to the Jail, there to be confined
until Friday, the 28th day of june. 1872, and
on that day, between the hours of ten in the
forenoon and two in the afternoon, you are to
be taken by the sheriff to the place of execu..
ton, and there to be hung by the neck until
you are dead; and may the Lord pardon your
soul.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

THE Work Is DoNE-Indeed it is. The
success of the Liberal ticket is decreed. What
| follows hereafter will be the mere forms OF the
consummation. Baltimore will only recognize
the fact. The enthusiasm the Convention Will
inspire. the loud shout of the nation that will
then rend the air, will only be the expression
of the general joy on the occasion OF the new
dispensaton already manifested,
There can be no mistake in the signs of the
times. The ball rolls steadily on. The mutual
desire of the sections for harmony and brother
| ly relations is undoubted. They are rushing
towards each other as do bodies towards va
cuum. There was vacuum in the body poll
tic which was incompatible with its existence,
and to preserve the fife of the nation that
vacuum must be filled, and the Liberal ticket
is about to fill it entirely. This it is which as
sures people everywhere of the happy results
of the Cincinnati movement. There was
bloody sacrifice for the "life of the nation" :"
but the political carnivort who then tasted OF
the blood have possession of the Government,
and with them war, that gave them blood, must
be continued to satisfy their greed: 1t becomes
now indispensable that they shall be driven
ont since thew have only learned in war to
continue feast of blood by tapping up the vi
tai fluid of the nation itself. 1t is to disperse
them and rescue the nation that the army OF
Liberalists and patriots are organized, and tins
army has begun 70 march to Washington. It
will be irresistible; nothing can impede Its
progress On the 4th of March next, 1t It, Will De-
come the "army of occupation" and will at once
proceed to bring order out of chaos. 1t will
rcnoyate and disinfect the places that have
been defiled, expel the evil.doers, put an end
| to the rancors upon which they lived and tat
tened, break up the corrupt rings and corrupt
practices of the Government, put IN end to
military rule, and make the Government what
| it was intended to be-a protection and benctlt
to the whole nation. 1t was intended for this,
the highest office of worldly institution as
sumed to come from heaven, and, therefore,
has become den of thieves that must be cast
out and the people are about to cast them out
"a work in which Providence is giving them
its help.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

How TO ENJOY L1FE.-It is wonderful to
what an extent people believe happiness de-
nends on not being obliged to labor. Honest,
hearty. contented labor is the only source of
happiness, as we'll as the only guaranty of life.
IdIeness and luxury induce premature decay
much faster than many trades regarded as the
most exhaustive and fatal to longevity. Labor
in general actually increases the term of lite.
II IS the lack of occupation that annually de-
stroys so many of the wealthy, who, having
nothing to do, play the part of drones, and,
like them, make speedy exit, while the busy
hes M fills out its day in usefulness and honor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

MoNsrRous.-An attempt was made, by
some party disguised, to force open the house
of an old lady in the neighborhood Of Leba.
non Church, on last Saturday night. The old
lady, and three daughters were sleeping near
an open window The unknown party attemp-
ted to enter the window, was prevented by one
of the young ladies, and made strike at her
with an axe. He then went around to the
door and became quiet. The young lady,
thinking he had gone, opened the door, when
he seized and held her for half an hour. He
did not succeed in efecting his hellish design.
The ladies take the rascal to be negro man,
but cannot say positively, as he was disguised.
We hope the guilty party may be discovered,
and that the law may deal with him as ne de-
sarves-AbbeviYe Medium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

FATAL AccrDENT.-Yesterday little son
of Dr. Hinkle, of Americus, and grandson
of Mr.. A. G. Butts, of this city, fell from ON a
chinaberry tree aud broke his neck. DR.. hin
kle's house was burned short time since IN n
Americus, and he sent the youth, tine boy OF
some ten years of age, to stop with his grand
father until his residence could be re-erecteo'-
Macon Enterprise, 24tk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

"A trial justice is reported in the Charles
ton papers who fined prisoner one cent tor as
saut and battery, and made out Dill OF COSTS
for S11.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-04

"A light wife doth make heavy husband
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
New Advertisements.

Cook and washer and irOner wanted at
1913 South Spruce street.
Auction sale of ury goods, etc, by Yeat-
man, Shields & Co., at 81 O'Clock this
morning.
Combs g. Groomes, funeral undertakes
and dealers in metallic and wood caskYts,
cases and collins, No. Sc North Cherry
street, have In to-day's paper new adver-
tisement which should be read by all.
r. W. Brown, Ga North Cherry street,
advertises national bank, insurance and
other stocks for sale.
Eox material for fruits and berries for
sale by c. II. Arthur & Co., Al and AZ
Front street.
Remember the sale of 100 hhds. of TO-
baceo to-day by j. M. Carsey, Son & Co.
We invite attention to the advertisement
of the Second Grand Gift Concert of ST.
100000, in aid of the Public Library of
Kentucky, at Louisville, Ky. The adver-
tisement is quite large, and offers induce
ments for parties TO invest in an enterprise
sanctioned by the laws of Kentucky.
HsSaie Of lots in Maury and Claiborne's
addition to-day.
Ladies should read the card of Nine.
Tardif, No. 106 Church street, who is in
receipt of new bOnnets and all kinds of
millinery goods.
Persons wishing to use the celebrated
Bethesda Water can obtain the same at
LIZARDS drug store, corner Vine and
Church streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
THE COURTS.

LAW CoURT.-In the case of Felix R.
Smith, administrator, VS.. Jonathan D
Smith ct ais. the jury find for defendants
and say in their verdict it is not the will OF
Jesse Smith. This case created C onsidera-
| bic interest during the several days of the
trial. Other cases were disposed of as fol-
| lows:
J,J. Engle ct ais. VS.. W. S. W. Dunhe-
want; judgment of $754.
A. j. Martin rs. j. L. Hadley; judgment
for defendant.
Mill Creek Valley Turnpike Company VS..
W. B. Whittemore; continued by consent
until next term.
ued on affidavit of defendant, and at his
cost.
CHANCERY CaURT.-Several cases were
tried yesterday, but 10 decisions rendered.
This is motion day.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of:
Watkins VS.. Sparkling; dismissed.
Spiess & Roswog vs.. Tyler ct ais; con-
tinued.
R. c. McNairy, ct ais vs.. John W Smith
continued.
Same VS.. John Ritter, continued.
OaIne VS. ROBERT hon, continued.
The case of Rapp, administrator, vs.. l..
and N. Railroad, was being argued at the
hour of adjournment.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-State VS.. Charles
Bateman, larceny, jury returned a verdict
fixing term of imprisonment at six years in
the penitentiary.
State vs.. Mattiro, living with a negro as
his wife. Jury gave verdict of one year
in the peDitentiary, but the Court commu-
ted the punishment to six hours in the
county jail, $25 fine and costs.
State vs.. Betty Gardner, larceny, one year
in penitentiary.
State vs.. E. A. Dolwig, alias George w.
Reynolds, fraudulent breach of trust; dis
missed.
State vs.. Howell Smith, continued.
The case of Ben Stevens, indicted for
burglary and larceny, was postponed until
the 18th of June, which day was set for
trial.
MAGISTRATES COURT.-The Magis-
trates' Courts were very duh yesterday.
Matte and Carrie Davis, colored, were be-
fore Justice Wilkinson for fighting over a
child which both claimed. Taxed with the
costs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30

Judge Trigg arrived in Memphis ON Mon
day and opened court, but owing to the
absence Of Judge Emmons no other bust
ness was transacted.
Hon. James McCoIlum, of Pulaski, was
in the city yesterday.
Our former fellow-citizen John N. Payne,
now in the furniture house of Daniel Ben
nett & Co., Louisville, is here attending the
Exposition.
Col. Kellar, of the Memphis AUalqnche.
is on a visit to this city.
w. w. Totten, of this city, was in Chat
tanooga yesterday "tarrying among his
friends"
Sidney Holland, of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, is building hand
some house that will probably cost $4,000,
in Chattanooga.
Col. John f. House, DR.. r. D. McCau-
ley and Bell o. Kesee, of GAINESVILLE, Sc
lected as judges par CpG) excellence to rep
resent Montgomery county in the baby
show to-day, arrived yesterday. A better
selection, and more impartial judges can
be found nowhere.
Hervey Whitfield, of Montgomery coun-
tv, is registered at the Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
The DEPORTATION TO-DAY.

Owing to the illness of Henry Harding,
Esq, who was designated as Chief Train
Marshal by the Committee on Arrange
ments, Nelson Walker, Esq. is selected in
his stead. The Assistant Train Marshals
will please report to their chief at the l..
and n. r. 4. depot at $50 A. NJ. promptly,
and receive their rosettes. The ministers
will also receive free passes from Nelson
Walker.
Capt. Ed. 5. Wheat, Capt. Ferdinand
Pfster, Capt. Geo. P. Campbell, 81. S
Wheeler and James Thompson are hereby
designated as Assistant Marshals, to report
to the Chief Marshal of the day on the pub
lie square at $50 A. NJ. Their names were
inadvertently omitted by the Committee in
the former list published in the UNION AND
AMERICAN, j. W. PARAMoRE,
Chief Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30

The Tenacity Of Truth.-When ma,
ton as clear-headed as the Americans once
become convinced, from long experience
AID observation, that an article possesses
superior excellence as medicine, not all
the preposterous clamor of all the worthless
nostrum vendors in the universe can shake
their belief in its efficiency. Truth is a
very tenacious thing, as these worthless are
beginning to discover. PLANTATION BIT
TIERS has too firm hold upon the popular
esteem to be in the slightest degree affected
by the cold water diatribes which the adj
Vertisers of fermented slops, "without a
particle Of alcohol" are so fond of launch
ing against alcoholic preparations. The
public knows very well that this peerless
renOyant and tonic does contain spirits, but
it also knows that they are Of the purest
and most wholesome description, viz fine
old st. Croix, the most active and benef-
cial difuser Of its remedial and invigorating
properties throughout the system which
could possibly be adopted.
my28 eod1W&W1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30

point for the "a hours ending last evening.
We report 8 feet 8 inches on Harpeth
Shoals. Weather continues warm.
The BuIksVille arrived yesterday from
the Upper Cumberland, with 80 hhds To-
baeco for Ney Orleans and "a for Nash
vile. She also had a small amount Of corn,
and 10000 lbs bxeon. s
The Eddyville also arrived from the Up
per Cumberland, and it is understood that
she leaves for Cairo this morning.
The Tyrone cleared for Cairo with fair
trip.
q. 81. Arthur, steamboat agent, len on
the evening train yesterday for Cincinnati.
The Burksville departs On Friday even
ing at 4 O'Clock, for Cairo.