davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-20
$5OO,OOO In Currency

Will be given to the holders of tickets by distribution by lot of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS. as follows.
 LIST OF GIFTS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-20
POST OFFICE. PRE- Arrivals and Departures of Mails--Postal Rules--Money Orders &c, Sc.

Mails arrive from all ponss Mondays and Thu,sdays Depart Wednesdays and Saturdays
 Otnce hours fromy N. tc F. M
 Money Orden isued every day sf,she week srcep, Sunday. ORLANDO ALLEN P N
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-20
DIVINE SERVICES.

Chaplain Gimor. U s. Army. will deliver rsligious discourse in the Courtroom Prescott, every Sunday. Services commence at eleven o'clock A. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
aRApss In GnurnanA.

The grape growers along the New Orleans
and Jackson Railroad, ia Louisiana, have
realized this summer, one hundred and IT.
ty dollars per acre on the entire product Of
their vineyards; besides the large amounts
of fruit sold they have made considerable
quantities of wine that finds ready sale at
paying prices. This is as it should be, for
while tho wine drinkers are becoming more
numerous, they have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they get the pure juice from
the native vine. The old and erroneous
notion that foreign is superior to nativepro-
ducts ofthis kind is rapidly giving way to
stubborn facts too strong for refutation, and
the day is not far distant when we will see
the demand for native exceed that fer
foreign wines.
Notonly are our grapes becoming more
popular at horneebut they are being intro
duced into the wine districts of Europe
with Satisfactory results; their health, vigor
and productiveness especially recommend
ed them TO the European Vineyardist and
their vigorous qualities seem to impsrt .
body and vitality TO- the wines that make
them superior to wines made from the
weak growing vines ofthe told country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

weighs downth the value of Dne's farm to
the same level.
Old washed corn and cotton fields, in
Tennessee, are dear at ten dollars an acre;
while, fair meadows and pastures in Ohio
and Kentucky pay fair interest on d valua.
ton OF from 1fty to one hundred dollars an
acre, We lose not only the thirty million
dollars annual Increase Of our personal
property which stock raising produces
mainly in Ohio, bet We professionally
render our cultivated fields poorer and
poorer, The longer we have in corn and
cotton, In view of these undeniable facts,
should we not change our system of agri-
cultural prodnetion2- Plant less, and raise
more grass of the best quality, and farm
stock that viii bring the highest prices in
every market at home and abroad,
Take from an English -nobleman'S parks
and estate their grass and fine stock, and
you would ruin the pfOpeEty, and drive tie
owner to live on the continent as matter
of economy. The restrictions on breaking
up grass lands which have existed for ages
in England tell stronger than words the
high value set on land well set in perma-
.nent and most nutritious heritage. Our
Soutbeth agriculture can never be respect
able in the eye of an educa ed European
till we raise more grass to improve our land
ed estates. We treat our farms as though
we Intended to move of from them to the
W est, or elsewhere, in q few years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
PREDICTION.

An Ohio paper Gays; "Tae personal
property liable for taxation this year in
Ohio is valued at SIS 463 99S,641, baing en-
Increase of 100000 over last year.
Tlere is an Increase 10 nearly all animals,
the largest being in sheep"
From the time when Abraham, iB2ac
and Jacob acquired immense wealth by
ISrAising farm stock, down to this hour, 10th
inL has given so large return for tina
amount of labor expended as this branSh
of rural industry skiiIfuliy managed. In the
first D zee grass of the best varieties grows
on from year to year to feed stock With less
wo.k on the part Of the fIrruor than any
other crop. The immense and almost
fabulocs amount Of taxable property in
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud New York, as
Bcompsred with the cotton States, is trace
able in q large degree TO this fact.
l.. The reader estimate The cash value
of a single ton'cf hay, sndrth iIsdefnite
number of tons that grow on meadows
without blowing or seeding in Ohio, every
year, cd be will get glimpse of the value
Of land in grass fifty years IN succession
Ago d meadow OF a good pasture yields an
annual .arvest wi5Sou5 any tillage or any
plantin-: OF sowing Of seed. -- --.a., CT
One !lndre. million acres OF iiupoYer-
ished ccEa AMI cotton fields in tfq South,
are so many witnesses of the fat that
or" ure and stock raising are not rlili-
{, int the planting States Our poero.
ly lie have small value; and mean
f. 81. stpc1 reacts on the price Of land, aud
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
WHEAT CRaPIEOREGOE.

A correspondent of the New York Tri-
buRe writing from Portland, Oregon, says
the wheat crop in tlas State is one-third
larger this year than last. The price, how
ever, is one-thicd less, filling from Sl.l5 to
50 csntS bushel. This reduction is doubt
less owing to the scarcity of ships to carry
off the large surplus of wheat in Greg IN
and California. Freights 70 Liverpool and
Cork have risen from e Is 81. per too, TO
Is. IS. Snip owners appear to command
any price they choose TO ask. TIE note
worthy fact is now pretty clearly established
that our Pacific States ald Washington
Territory have one THOUSAND miles Of ocean
front extending back indefinitely inso the
continent, Of the bes. wheat soil and eli.
mate in the word.
Irrigation is Iacsssary in a part of this
wheat territory; but the superiority If The
soil, its unlimited resources il the mineral
elements Of wheat, ia vide districts, aGd the
right npsratur5 TO make from fifty to one
hundred bushels grow on an acre, when
properly irrigated, reconcile farmers to the
labor Of digging bitches to water t5slr
wheat fields. Raising wheat By the million
bushels Tor European consumption IS a
better business than digging and grinding
graaiie and quartz for gold. Raising
oysfeIS, and catclia 8 salmon in Oregon pay
better than mining fJr gold. From April
to August 1872, 100000 pound OF salmon
were taken III the Lower Columbia river.
Oyster crops are worth about $3.50 an acre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Columbus, Ca, WOW. II.

Columbus, Ca, Nov. II.
Cotton Market dull. Nothing doing;
low middlings tic; sales 81 bales; receipts
800 bales; shipments 1865 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. II.
Cotton quiet; middling 1916.
Baltimore, Nov. III.
Cotton dull; middling 1916 net receipts
u bales; sales 40 bales; stock 1910 bales.
-- ~ Boston, Nov. II.
No cotton Transactions to-day; stock g.
600 bales.
Wilmington, N. g., Nov. H
Cotton quiet; middling 1910; net receipts
AT bales, sales 143 bales; stock 2,056
bales.
sI. Macon, Ca, Nov. II.
Cotton--The market was queit all day
and closed at lie for Liverpool middI ings,
with fair demand at that price.
The receipts to day were 500 bales; ship
ments All bales; sales All bales.
BE-. Augusta. Ga, Nov. II.
Market opened with moderate demand
at H4c, and closed quiet at 17sdl75c.
Sales 95S bales; receipts $50 bales.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. IL.
Cotton market steady at 167616sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
FINANCIAL MATTERS.

The Cincinnati money market Is reported
working rather more comfortably, The
banks, as well as private buyers Of paper,
have had liberal receipts from maturing pa
per, and have been reinvesting pretty free
ly, so that the discount market has been a
shade lower at SOTO per cent. in bank, and
IL per cent. in the open market for prime
business paper. The st. Louis market is
reported comparatively easy for this time
of year.
A Washington dispatch Of the 18th inst.
says: Secretary Boutwell, has been in con-
slant receipt Of dispatches to-day from the
various business centres East and West, In
curing as to what policy the Treasury De-
partment viii pursue in case of panic re-
sulting from the Boston fire. The New
York and State street stock operators have
also been urgent in their efforts to get an
inkling Of the power claimed by the Secre-
tary il the present emergency. 1t may be
stated that the Secretary claims now the
same power which he has always exercised,
of coming to the relief of the business in
terests of the country whenever his judg-
ment may conclude that such action is ne
cessary. In the present crisis he has not
concluded that any emergency has arisen
requiring bis Intervention. He has, how
ever, to-day, again assured inquirers in Bos-
ton that the Treasury Department win re-
spond for their protection whenever that
policy Seems necessary" Another Wash
ington dispatch Of the same date says "Se-
Cretary Boutwell, has so far taken no action
looking to modification of the financial
policy of the Government, or the direct cx-
ercise Of the Treasury influence in the
money market and business centres of the
country in consequence Of the great disas
ter in Boston. kilograms from trusted Of
tciale and prominent business men in New
York and Boston to the Secretary to-day
assure him that there is no danger Of e.
nancial panic, and no doubt that everything
will come out right in due time. The Sc
Cretary believes that the fire will not create
any scarcity Of currency, nor any demand
for it which cannot be readily supplied, no
information having been received of the de-
struction Of any considerable amount. The
immediate effect CT the disaster will doubt
less be rather TO diminish than to increase
the demand and the use for currency, and
in the meantime the public confidence will
be restored and the beginning Of business
established"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
B1BEIDIzIxG INGGIsB CATTLE


Intelligent farmers know that our com
mon ca lie iUterherd with the Dos bison or
naive bnfftlo of this continent, and that all
the crosses are fruitful. Such hybrids are
vel~eless, being Inferior to our best Euro
psan cattle for mix, teefaad working oxen.
The agricultural department of ths Prus-
sian Government has been crossing Dutch
cattle with the BoS Iadicus, or Indian OK.
The male z5bu was bred to four heif5rs Of
Holland stock, which produced two bulls
and two heifers. These half-Oloods, or by
birds, when of suitable age, were bred to
full-blood zebus and European cattle with
success. But the hybrid female prJducad
only about One-fourch as much milk as
the Dutch COWS, nor would the steers work
as well as European oxen. In a word zs-
bu blood from Asia is hardly as valuable on
the farm as buffalo or bison blood from
America. Neither will compare in useful
ness with our best breeds Of Dos taurus. 1t
is instructive TO know that different species
of the bJs genus are capable of giving ex-
is.ence to endless combinations of blood
derived from animals of different species.
Bat like cross Of The Indian, negco and
white man, no imprOVem 3nt, but detsrfOra--
ton, res lts ."tF-F"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
HHRGEtR2.

SEEDs-Demand moderate. We quote
as follows: Clover $500; timothy $3.50;
orchard grass $3.50; blue grass s2.25; red
top $1.75. -- - +
CorToN Yarns We quote at lac, I44c,
1896 and 1896 for 700, 600, 500 and 400
SHUCKS-In demand at $3.50 per 100 lbs
for hacklad, and $3.50 for rough,
WRAPPING PAPER.-We quota small st
SOC; medium Use; double crown 81.
IBoN.-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar Tic % %; Kentucky do &c; Tennessee
band 7i010c; Kentucky do. 63673c; Ten
nessee BOILER plate SIC; boiler heads &c;
FIRE box 10c, sheet, common 6M7c; do
Kentucky 71084c; DO Tennessee S693c.
BARBELs-Very scarce, and In demand
at COO.
GLAsswARE-We give the card rates as
follows: 8by 10 $3.50; 10 by y 800; 10
By IA $3.50; 10 By l6 $780, u by ID SIS. 90;
II by 16 $500; IL by Is $500; II by 20
$3.50: Discount I to II.
FLAsKs-The quotations net ara as fol-
lbEs: Half pint $3.50; pint $3.50; quart
$3.50. 80"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
WORN IN m Shaaow.

Flesh, muscle and mind alike deteriorate when
the stomach falters in its duty and the bowels DO
not perform their part as scaYengers Of the sys-
tenn regularly and naturally. In chronic dyspep-
STA the body 10 usually emaciated, the muscular
fibre loose and fabby, and the brain incapable
of prolonged or vigorous exertion. Every organ,
every member, even the immortal mind itself, Is
TO a certain extent dependent upon the stomach
for support. Strengthen and regulate this iced
er of the system with Hostetter Stomach Bit
tiers, when II fails to perform its functions prop
erly. A good appetite, an increased dow of the
gastric Juice, and perfect digestion and aSsimila-
ton will assuredy be the result. The manner in
in which the great tonic and Alternative effects
cure Of dyspepsia lie direct and simple. 1t slim
ulates the digestive organs, eleans-s without
convulsing the bowels, regulates the flow of bile
and determines 1t into the right channels, and
exercises a tranquillizing influence over the
nerves. noVl2 deodlw&-wIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
FEEnING PIGS.

The Country Gentleman Of Nov. Z COL
tains letter from a correspondent who
says that he fed thirteen pigs "a pounds of
common meal a day aud then weighed
them, and found that each had gained an
average Of twelve pounds in week. At
this rate, 20 pounds of meal produced
twelve pounds Of live weight-which is a
larger return than we ree3llect TO have be-
fore seen. He says: Il think it will pay to
feed pigs that will do as well as that. They
ere Yorkshire and Chester cross, and l
think could be made to do more when old
er, as they are too young yet 10 feed much"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Fayetteville has the measles. "' i.-- '
The Paris High School has 113 pupils.
The Ripley Fair last week was success.
Gambling traps and catch-pennies were
abundant at the Ripley Fair. Dc .'
A religious revival at Washington church,
Knox county, has converted forty-two sin
ner5.
L. Nj. Schleir Of Knoxville has invented
a brick cleaning machine which he will take
to Boston. ." -..
On the 18th inst. thirty-two colored men
and women left Knoxville to work on the
Memphis and Pa6ucah Rsilroaid.
At the Union City depot one light Of last
week thieves stole 2 trunk belonging TO
Miss Fannie Daruthers and plundered It Of
$500 collars Of money and jewelry. '''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
PLAsIEa FOK vINrER APPLES.

7 Lyman Cate, % oakland co., Mich, writes
TO the RUu'Gt Heso Yorker that he has kept
Northern Spy aid HSSsar piles inD6 MAY,
packing them in common p .soer and Il {ur
b Irels. The flavor WAS Almost as fresh
as when irsE picked. He thinks his sue
cess doe to the cool and dry nature Of the
plaster, which maintaiDs an even tempera-
tlre aud excludes moisture. He proposes
to eYpe fiment further and with othar va TO-
ties, and il would bss good plan tor others
also to Try ill., JI,hs packing Is done after
the manner Of packing eggs, aud ShenfnA7
the barrel is headed up, M si-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

FIsE-zWe quote Nos. and 8 s11.5OA
1z.00, and $10010.50 ~ barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, $3.50, $3.50 and 5.75;
In kits, Noe. ], and 8, $2.25, sLT5 and
$500. rzirrg- r
RIcz--Market firm st 10c.
CHEEsE--We quote Factory, new at tic.
PowDER-Maskat steady rs follows: Du-
pont 500; Sycamore Mills sT.00: Hazards
S7.0e; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 75c
SHor-We quote patent So; Buck 1928.
LTQUoHs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon 81; Robertson County
SL.756$S; Bourbon $1.25M6.50; Lincoln
County $1.7562 rs; Hghwines 81
( COTToE TIEs-We quote st 9a610c.
BRooMs-We quote ct s2.50GD3.60 y
doz. = --1 5 6. -f5i---7r
SoAP-we quose st 5Nsc " D, or ssn
4.50 $e box. -7-7 p --
BAaarHe- We quote at tsn1Tc for
hemp and fax. '
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
INDIAN SUMMER.

just after the death of the flowers,
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes a festival season,
When nature is all aglow-
Aglow.with a mysticalsplendorA -
That rivals the brightness OF Spring
Aglow with a beauty more tender
Than aught which fair Summer could bring
Some spirit akin to the rainbow { = 20 -
Then borrows its magical dyes,
And nantes the far-spreading landscape
In hues that bewilder the eyes.
The sun from his -piiiowed chamber
Smiles oftOn aryisiOn- SO gay,
And dreams that his favorite children,
The flowers, have not yet passed away,
There's luminous mist on the mountains,
light, azure haze in the air. 80 1899
Asst angels, while heavenward soaring, 80
Had left their bright robes floating there;
The breeze is so soft, so caressing,
1t seems mute token of love, d 90
And floats to the heart like blessing g..
From some happy spirit above
These days so serene and so charming
Awake dreamy delight 30. "a rlt q
a tremuleus, dreamy enjoyment. 80 .....-
Like soft strains of music ut night;
We know they are fading and heeting,
That quickly, TOO quickly, they'll end,
And We " atch them with yearning affection,
AS at parting we watch dear friend,
oh, beautiful Indian Summeri
Thou favorite child of the year, -.--i '-
Thou darling, whom Nature enriches -..
With gifts and adornments so deari
How fain would we WOO thee to hnger
On mountain and meadow awhile, o.
For our hearts, like the sweet haunts of Nature
Rejoice and grow young in thy smile. ,
Not alone to the sad fields of Autumn
Dost thou a lost brightness restore, --.r. ..--,
But thon biggest wOrld-weary spirit - o..
Sweet dreams to its spirit once more;
Thy loneliness fills us with memories
Or all that was brightest and best -- .
Thy peace and serenity offer .i -r .. De-.
a toretaste of heavenly rest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
sa,bvt,,e ProyIslo,n, rsarkss.,

The packing season has commenced In
earnest, and our packers are awaiting them
selves of every day of favorable weather to
clear up all the stock in their pens. The
prices paid for swine are still regarded as
TOO high, considering the immense crop to
be marketed in the West, and besides it is
seriously apprehended that the Boston
calamity will have tendency to materially
affect prices, both Of the live hog and pro-
duct, as that city is q large purchaser for
the English, French and German markets,
and usually furnishes large sums Of money
to the West on contracts, which III sill
probability they will now be unable to do,
at least for some time to come, which will
still add to the slringency of the money
market, and discourage hopes of large
trade in that quarter until the season is
pretty well advanced, if at all. -. Old ..-
The stock Of bacon is very light in our
market, especially of clear sides, which are
about exhausted. We resume our. quota
lions for bulk meats for the season, though
the stock on hand at present is nearly NOM
inal. 1t is, however, gradually increasing.
New lard is taken up by the local trade and
on Southern orders about as fast as it is
ready for use. We quote ....-- .-. .-,
BULK MEATs-Clear sides SIC; clear
rib sides SIC; shoulders SIC, sll packed.
BAcoN-Clesr sides 123c; shoulders 7ac,
packed. 80 ..r,.7-.~s -. SD 4.-- -. &c.,
LABD-Hart s HensleY's choice 'Snow
Flake. Pastry" lard in tierces 969tc; kegs
l06l0tc; buckets 1l6114c. .-... r.......
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
oh beantifnl Indian Summer

A company is to be started in England
with capital of S. 10000, in 1900 shares Of
500 each, Of which SIS must be paid at once
and the balance as required, for the promo
ton and permanent establishment Of .
national Opera. Every subscriber Of 800,
whether male or female is to be entitled to
q seat In the board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL STOCKS AND RONnS.

Tennessee bonds are lower, being quoted
in New York at 73s. Dealers here would
buy st about 70. Past due Tennessee
bonds are worth go and the coupons 5Sc in
the dollar.
Bank Of Tennessee notes are very scarce
and may be considered at almost entirely
out of the market. Brokers wien they
have them ask Csc. State warrants are
bought at 86c. J.
The new issue bank of Tennessee notes
are held at rates considerable over those
offered By brokers. Dealers bid S06S3c
and hold at 36c.
For quotations more in detail we refer to
the rates given in another part of this paper
BY the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets =; 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat frmer-No. 2 spring
$1.0661.09, No. red s1.60, No. 2
$l.75. Corn firmer, but Irregular at 33a
SAC. Oats easier at 23sa25c. Barley, Csc for
prime Iowa. Rye 544a55c. Whisky steady
at 90c. Mess pork SIS 756S16OO. Dry
salt meats lower. Bacon dull; shoulders g.;
clear sides 1lSall!c. Lard quiet at 7sc
for prime steam. Hogs lower at $3.50
40; bulk Of sales st S3.90i4 90. Catle,
scarce for best qualities, fair to extra range
at 2a1e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Ike Ret ~ 80 .ssieoan- asz4 AZ 4aai 4,

- neqr returns prove TO- be- correct, and
we have The utmost confidence in them,
The above is, as we have stated, a medium
tigure for the crop; Il may be larger, for we
have not taken The highesb estimates, but
in most cases the b5wesg.I Our correspond
Ell IS have also given us 10 their letters the
percentages Of increase and decrease of the
yield this season compared with the two
prevlges sessoHs, and We had Intended to
makea fuIther statements on that basis.
But uass we ind the result reached s. the
same, we omitIthe Csaculationso Q. :ssl d 6,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Central RI Bank. 9.
CURRENCY ANpcRxnEx Nep..

% The h;ni ks report ease Fni currency; but
they are still doirg but little in the way Of
discounts! Rxchange1is unStered in rates.
Sight cottoH 7;biits are1taken at > disseunt,
The banks take exchange from theR home
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

1t Is ssid that nine of Barnum's camels
aud dromedaries have died of envy since
they saw some Of the humps on the backs
of some of our daughters of fashion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Chicago markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Flour unchanged,
rather mere chipping demand. Wheat
No. l spring sl.14; No. 2 1.02i. Corn
S1aa32c. Other grain unchanged. Mess
pork nominslly, $13 25a13 80. Lard TIC.
Bulk meats, dull and nominal. Hams, in
pickle, sold at 10ta11e. Whisky unchang-
ed. Freights to Buffalo, dull and nominal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Q Rasas1lIe dRreeerr saark ed. :

SUsARs-We duote New Orleans, In
hogshesds 10, II and I2c for fair TO choice,
Demerars 12A124c; standard hards 1870
l3sc; New Orleans clarified white 124n
12sc; do. yellow lac; A coffee .f2scss B do.
t2sc; extra edo. 42}c; Porto Rico II 112c;
MoLAssEs AND otKUPs-New Orleans
Csc; sirups 45675e; golden strip 75c. ~.
r CoFFEE-Rio, common TO choice, eta
23fc; Laguayra 24G24ac; Java GT626c.o -
, NAILs-Stiff at the advance. We quote
At $3.50 for 10ds, aud z5c additional for
diminishing grades. 2asFe'0 l'''A -
"a SALT-We quote 81 bbushel barrels by
the car load Sc So TN9T bushel barrels on
the market. CCqr9IafiI ,b5o1sno ijo IL
" CANDLEs-Noshing but full weighta In
market. Wequote star " d 20e.o I"
nj TEAs-Market steady As follows: Impe-
nal $161.50s Young Tyson $f915WI.50
Black 90cNS1. as; GanpoWdef $ID1Tb.oa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
STOLEN.


- my premises, near the Decatur Depot, South
Nashv lie, on the nil hit of the "a inst, Black
Horse, yea old next spring, harness mark on
the back and a few white hairs in forehead. l
win pay SIS reward for his return 20 me.
lt% w. o. KELLEY.