davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

somewhat prominently in connection with
this sad affair, is woman about twenty
eight or thirty years OF age, and of superior
education. She has been on the stage q
number of years, and at the time of Ada
Menkin's marriage with john @. Hensn,
lived in the same house with
that talented and unfortunate
actress, whose life had been
SO sad and full of trouble thai when she
died she said, wearily, 81 feel IS though /
had lived huUdred and fifty years." For
some time, Kate Leslie played second in a
troupe Of which Ada Menken was ''leading
lady," and was at that time intimately asso-
ciated with Der. In speaking of Richards
death yesterday to reporter on this paper,
she said she didn't blame Hagan for what
he had done, but denounced Mrs. Sullivan
in the Strongest terms, and says that facts
will be brought our on the trial of the case,
of which the public are now in ignorance.
She SAYS she ne7er saw Mrs. Sullivan but
once, and that was week ago yesterday,
at which time the latter took dinner at the
house where the Varieties troupe board land
on which occasion Richards introduced
them to each other.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
POLICE 'PICKINGS.


It NAV be that Robert johnson secured a
weeks board st the work-houss yesterday,
because he was curious to know how 1t
would seem to be boarded at the expense OF
the city. And then again it may De tna5 ne
went there because the police Judge sus-
gested the propriety of SO doing. 1t was
currently reported at the police court yes
terjay and generally believed, that john
son was closely associated with another
chap in an assault and battery case
Anthony Ball paid the city yesterday the
sum Of FIVE dollars for the fun be had en-
loved the day before by getting drunk:
Surprising our tIusty friend Anthony should
keen up this habit daily, he viii have paid
into the city tr asury at the end OF year,
the handsome sum of 81 1925. In ten years
be will have piid Sl8, 250, and in one hun
bred wears, the sum of $182,5OO. Let An
thony keep on in his noble work.
Joe. Busby is residing at the workhouse
at present, having been sent down on
fine of S.. because be would indulge In
disorderly conduct. "'TWas not ever
thusv with Joseph Time was when he
reside; at home with bis parents-the
light and ioy of the household, and doubt
less many fond and ambitious dreams were
indulgei in regarding bis future. !he
writer uses the word " doubtless y afser
due reflection, for it is possible that the par
ents of Joseph never indulged in dreams OF
any kind-.'fond and ambitious" or other
wise. They probably snored in their sleep
(most people do), but it is quite probable
thev were not of lie dreaming kind.
William Lewis interviewed the court In
relation to certain reports which had been been
promulgated, promulgated is good
world. to the effect that his conduct the
night previous had not been such as re-
spectable, iaw-abiding citizen would be
proud of. The interview was of the most
pleasant and interesting character, and just
as iG was brought to close and Mr.. Lewis
was on the point of bidding the Judge
"Good morning." thst official happened to
say. sFive dollars" which Lewis miatook
for q request that he loan the city that
amount of money. As L1wis is one OF the
most accommodating of men, he promptly
handed over the sum indicated, aud left the
court room before his error could DO cor
rected. "@-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16


MEMPH1s, Oct. 15.-Cotton dull; mid
dlings nominsIly 163c; low middlings 166
1916; good ordinary 15ac; sales 40 bales !;
receipts 1,230 bales; shipments 795 bales ];
stock Il, 424 bales.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 15.- Cotton--de-
mand good; middliDgs 1870; low middliDgs
15ac; strict good ordinary 14s615c; net re-
ceipts 1884 bales; exports to the continent
1850 bales; cosstwise 2,14S bales; sales
1000 bales; stock 10, doe bales.
MOBILE, Oct. 15.--Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 1910; low middlings 15sc; strict good
ordinary 15c; net receipts 1926 bales; ex-
ports coastwise III bales; sales 800 bales;
last even ng $50 bales; stock II, 1852 bales.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 15.-Cotton dull; mid.
dlirgs 16c; net receipts 2,937 bales; ex-
ports coastwise - bales; sales 1877 bales;
took 26, 1856 bales. -- ~
GALVESTON, Oct, 3D. Cotton weak and
declining; good ordinary 13c; Texas ordin-
airy lie; net receipts 7S9 bales; sales 6l0
bales; stock 9,549 bales. r s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

Ned BuntIIne Troupe Vicissitudes.
The following, which we take from the
Louisville Cogrier-,Io1TTlGI of yesterday,
explains why the Buntline troupe did
not put in an appearance here. That pa
per says:
The "Ned Buntline" troupe fingered
around this city yesterday in an impecuni-
Gus condition, and had not the "where-
wi;h2l" to defray local expenses, or to pay
for transportation to Nashville, at which
place they were billed to appear next. Dur
ing his brief stay here, Judson has had two
separate and formal introduciions to Judge
Price at the City Court. On the hrst pre-
seniaiion the subject of "cruelty to animals"
was adverted to, and at the second meeting
the evils of excessive dissipation were dis
cussed, and the great sensation novelist LEFT
a small amount Of currency on both occa-
sions in the hands of persons "duly author
lied to receive it." Monday afternoon
Buntline met sn old messmSte at the
Louisville Hotel, who calamity came to the
rescue of his former comrade, as soon as he
saw the signal of distress.
A telegram was flashed over the wires TO
New York for money by q man who
thought be could command in such an
emergency, and Ned was supposed to be
sawed"
Tee troupe was to have departed Monday
night. but had forfeited the Nashville en-
gagement. and it is thought they will travel
in some other direction.
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette telegrsphs as follows from Louis
Wills:
Ned Buntline, sensational dramatist, has
had bad luck here. Saturday night, sfter
be had closed his engagement, while pre-
pairing to leave the city, be was arrest on
a warrant from the Humane Society for
cruelty TO his horse on Thursday previous,
and locked up. The court was closed, and
the Judge absent, but he was finally re
leased by confessing q fine of twenty dol
lars and nine dollars costa proceeding
which squints strongly of blaek-mail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
RELEASED.
James Hagan Gives Bond for hts APP
Dearnuce and is Released.

James Hagan Gives Bond for hts APP
Dearnuce and is Released.
At the hour appointed yesterday morning
.Iames Hsgan was taken from the jail to
the Law court room, in order that bis bail
bond. which had been agreed upon the ev-
ening previous, might be made out, and
nronerly sis ned and ackno xledged. A large
number of people had already assembled in
and about the courthouse in order to see
him. Mrs. John Hagan WIS present ID the
court room, when the prisoner was brought
in. and remained uutil ne was released Dy
order of the court, WI en- she accompanied
him home.
Some de:ay was caused by the hardness
of some of the gentlemen who had signited
their willingness to become responsible for
Hapan's appearance before the Criminal
Court. When they finally presented them
selves, Judge Guild said he would make
out the bond, and picked up pen for that
puruose. vhereupon Mr.. N. ID. Brien, enc
OF The counsel for the prosecution, OBJ
served: -
@Judge. here's form in the Code much
shorter than the one usually used, and
shorter. perhaps than one you would write"
-ssNo il ANTI responded the court, writ
ing busily meanwhile, give got form in
nv bead which is just right"
The following is the bond as drawn up,
signed and acknowledged:
We, the undersigned, agree TO pay the
| State of Tennessee the sum OF $1,000, wen
and traly to be paid. The conditions OF
| the above bond are such that James Hagan
stands indicted in the Criminal Court OF
Davidson County, now in session, charged
with the murder of r. 81. Richards; now II
the said Hagan makes his appearance BE-
| fore the Criminal Judge of said court, now
sitting at the Courthouse, at Nashville, and
appears from day to day until discharged
nv said court, to answer said charge entered
| AGAINST him in said indictment, and not de.
| mart without leave of said court, then this
/ bond for 5000 shall be null and void
| otherwise to remain in full force and virtue
This October Is, 1873.
(Signed.) JAMES HAGAN.
Acknowledged and delivered to me fol
the purposes expressed in the bond.
/ Oct. Is, 1873. 10 Y. GUILD.
Thomas Farrell, VILLAIN Stocked, w
Burns, Nat.F. Dortch, Patrick Cleary, DaI
Douegheny, NJ. j. Smith, Tom Mogan.
Alter the bond had been acknowledged
the Court ordered the release of Hagan
who, after receiving the congratulations o
his friends, left the court room accompanies
by bis sister-in-lsw, Mrs. John Hagan, ant
his brother Hugh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
rrsinslesvs andarrive at Louisville aston

Merchants should not fail 10 resd the card
of Furman & Co., to be found elsewhere,
They have purchased second fall stock of
staple and fancy dry goods, notions, toys,
etc, and the stock is large and complete in
every particular.
A package Of money lost.
Boarding with room.
See notice of sale of dwellings to-day by
Barnes & Co.
Two printing presses for sale at this
Office.
Insolvent notice relating to the estate OF
The late James NJ. Murrell.
D. Loveman & Co advertise an extensive
stock of very desirable goods.
Boots and shoes at Nancy Bros at great
" reduced figures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
more Asylums for the Insane.

It viii be remembered, that owing to the
increasing demand for further accommoda-
zion for the insane Of the State, the last
Legislature provided for the erection of two
additional asylums, one for East and the
other for West Tennessee. The sum of
$4,000 was appropriated for each asylum.
The Governor was directed to appoint
three directors for each of the two grand
divisions, to purchase sites and erect build
ings. The Governor yesterday appointed
directors for East Tennessee, IS follows:
Hon. @. NJ. McGhee, of Knox; DR.. P. d.
Sewer, Of Chattanooga, and Col. John G.
King, OF Bristol. These are excellent Sc.
lectlons.
Tbs West Tennessee directors will proba.
bly, be appointed to-day or tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

Our Mothers, who were the best and
tidiest housekeepers in the worid-except
our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES especial PRIDE IN
the possession of rows OF tinware that glis-
tened like polished mirror. Every article
about their houses, suse aPtible OF pollsn ,
including the brass knocker, was regularly
Frightened up until it fairly glistensd- With
their primitive material, such as bath brick,
emery, rotten-stone, etc, it was serious IA
Dor, albeit one Of love. Nowadays however,
their daughters use SapoliO, and in one hour
can polish more articles aud do It better
than they could in whole day. II you
wish to excel your mothers IN the bright
ness of your kitchen ware, use Sspolios
cell dlW&W1t eco C.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
some Facts In Relation 20 Richsrds
Kate Leslie.

II
Kate Leslie.
The Public Administrator, Mr.. Whit
man was busily engsged 10 looking over
The 1rivate napars Of the late R. NJ. Rich
srds yesterday. in order to settle his affairs,
bsvino heen APPOINTED administrator of the
estate by Judge Ferris, he having le'' no
will. - III,
doubtless be read with interest," az tnis tllne.
He had taken great deal OF interest," ~ ehe
present unfortunate condition OF tne MSln-
mis- people, and LAST week took up coiiec-
ton at his theatre during renealSai oIe
morning, for their benefit. a very hsnu,
soms sum was raised, and to Ibis ne aG1e9
fifty dollars as his own contribution, anu nao
the amount forwarded 10 Memphis az one.
IT. was his intention to turn over Ihe snslio
receipts Of the performance at tne AcSaenly
of Music tonight, to the Memphis suneters'
and had made arrangements 20 give p=n-
eft for that purpose. Zoo
Richards was known to be very irSe-
hearted, generous man, and e1psnuee
GREAT deal of money in charlues. ,eW
Savs before his death he was approached az
the Maxwell House by man Wnom ne nay
known in former years, 81 WHICH I,li1 nS
was in affiuenb circumstances. ne nau
lost his property in some way, nao taheh "
drink. and when Richards met MN, no
was in actual want, and was suIeIinS s
vereIv with the rheumatism. ne s'SGeu
his condition to Richards, ana asked T1ln
for ten cents to pay for cup OF Gomez. ,I me
latter only happened to nave ooliar pall
18th nth him. but instantly handed hlm tnae
amount, and offered to furnish oo1ru ~ u ~
Slses free Of charge, and to pay doctor 70
cure his rheumatism. The man : was 80 tb al
! fseted by ibis exhibition OF kindness tnA'
~ For several weeks before his death, kic en-
ards had been talking about making Hls
will saving thst he intended 10 leave nls
property to NJ IS Kate, and bad sp p me-
last Monday afternoon to a,.en n 4 ~ ,a
business. His housekeeper, Mrs: hAs s s-a.
Was coming up in town with him, ana wa q
dressed and Waiting for him at the Tine h'
met his death. 49,;
Kate Leslie, whose name has hgures
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
wApn nnMnIIrrEEs.

WAkD
First Ward-Hu. Douglas, Jas: Steele,
Jno. B. Morris, II. Lanier, Alex. Turner.
Second Wad-Geo. s. Kinney, Y; j.
Hofer, Theo. Seifried, I. G. Nilsson, Geo.
Wells.
Fog, IT,, II. L. Claiborne, 7. j. Treppard,
j. B. Brown,
ghum, G. e. Purvis, A. d. Creighton, Sam
Fifth Ward-R B. Cheatbam, Felix De-
moviIle, r. G. McNairy, Irwin Craighead,
VIM. Duncan. -
Sixth Warc-John Luckey, Jesse Parish,
Ed. Willard, Tom SloWey, A. Il. Berry.
Seventh Ward-Rev. j. w. HJyt, Ed. n.
Miller, NJ. B. Harwell, A. Q. CrosthWalt.
Eighth Ward-M. G. Cotton, G. Q. Giers,
Robert Wilkin, John j. McCann, CT. I.
Pool. ~
Ninth Ward-Jehn Bierelein, N. AM
brose, j. 81. Buddeke, Jr., Charles Rich,
James Chamberlin.
Tenth Ward-Wm. Simmons, John Hol-
leran, w. A. Geaves, l.. 2. Barnes, L. D.
Morris.
Nashville & Decatur depot-Y. Davis, G.
Saunders.
N 2S0Vltlc Ouab10nCOSo ~
Law, 7. B. Jones.
Louisville & Nashville depot-A. ]. Mou,-
ton, j. Byrun. ~. 49, ro
SUBURBS. --.-, $500
North Nashville, Hugh McGayock, ID.
Strube and John Hesse. ...lss.
South Nashville, Nat F. Dorth, r. A.
Campbell. ea..r.f-7
West Nashville, Sam'l NJ. Murphy,
Matt Brown. -, s'e.f-F 80 -.
Neil s. Browo, 10 G. Guild, j. 7. Bel,
W. G.. Brien, NJ. M. Brien, Jr.
LADIES COMMITTEE. - s..--
Mrs. DR.. Y. S. Lindsey, Mrs. DR.. J. w.
| Hoyt, Mrs. George Kinney, Mrs. Henry
! Clark. For EdgeieId. Mrs. Jas. /. Bell,
| Mrs. Henri Weber.
The ladies will please meet at the Public
Library, Friday, Oct. 7th, at 10 A. NJ, TO
appoint auxiliary committees.
j. @. Wands will have the tickets ready
for distribution on Friday next.
/ Ministers Of the various churches VIII GO
the caGse great service by announcing
this concert from the pulpits next Sunday.
The programme will be announced as soon
as ready. Police and ushers will De ID at
tendance. Let all turn out and remember
that every ticket sold may save 3 human
| life or prevent suffering.
J Tickets 80 cents; children half price.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

AT 3 regular meeting Of this club the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the next
quarter:
Joe Kirkpatrick, Grand President; Jack
Martin, Grand Vice President; Bud Horn,
Recording Scribe; Doc Duhlebeiss, Leader
Of Stretch; Pat Kelley, Keeper Of Belts; Ed.
Lowery, Outside Guard.
fhe Iext meeting will be held at the
quarry rear the PenitentiSry, on Friday
night, Oct IL, fore the pale moon rises
above the horizon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
Near1xa Bad accident.

About half past O'Clock on Tuesday
night last, while John Lawless, of Robert
so1. was crossing the railroad track at Fos-
ter street in Edgefeld, passing train ran
into his wagon, almost demollsning it.
For Fortunately Mr.. Lswless and bis horses es
a'rsd without serious injury. Mr.. l.. was
S st1nned bv being thrown out of his wagon,
S Snt immediately after the accident was
U OSi up and taken to the residence Of H. II:
y P1oS Sheet. where be was so well cared for
tbst he soon forgot bis mishsp'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
BILLIARDS.

An interesting match game OF billiards
took place at the Maxwell House last night.
Doc Dudenrich gave his opponent one
hundred points in a game Of $50, and also
gave him the go. he made handsome
run, but did not quite get out. Dudenrich
then made run of $50 points, thus ending
the game.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
nenth OF Miss Emma Nash.

Intelligence reached this city yesterday Of
the death of Miss Emma Nash, in Washing
TOD City, on the 18th inst. This will be
sad news to her many friends here. In her
death the literary word has lost an able
and valued contributor. For years past she
hs6 written for many of the leading maya
Zines of the country. During her absence
from the city last winter, she was the Wash
inoton correspondent of the UNION AND
AMERICAN, and her brilliant letters were
always highly acceptable to the reading
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
Ala for tne mernnnls suyercr..

In addition to former contributions,
Edge6eld Lodge, No. lis, 10. O. f., on
Tuesday night asst, voted weekly contri-
button, to be forwarded to Memphis during
the continuance of the seourge in that city.
A committee was also appointed composed
of Ed Copeland, Mark Brantley and George
Wise, to solicit aid from the Individual
members of TIE Lodge. Members wishing
to contribute can hand the amounts to
either Of the above named gentlemen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
ssHorphtns.n

The Secretary Of the Robertson Associa-
ton Of this city, which did so much good
during the prevalence Of cholera, yesterday
stated to a reporter on this paper that all
the children who had been left destitute by
the death of their parents at that time, had
been provided with comfortable homes
within few days after their bereavement.
tIn fact,n said Mr. Brennan, "We didn't
have orphans enough to go round. You
never saw such demand for children to
adopt, and We could have easily found good
homes for q hundred other childien, if we
had them" ~ -
We are glad to hear of this demand for
orphans. There is one connected with this
Office who has been piniDg for some one to
adopt him for several years. BE is healthy
warranted sound and in coed order, Is
blessed with mild and equable temper
and would prove ray of sunshine in any
household in this city Cor Edgeheld.) The
best of references given, and photograph:
exchanged. Applicants addressing the
office viii please enclose ten cent stamp IS
a guarantee Of good faith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

THE great sales of breeding sheep at Ed
inburgh and Kelso, which took place re-
Gently, were successful. AT Edinburgh the
blackfaced and Cheviot sheep brought the
highest prices, a blsckfaeed sheep Of Mr..
Archibald's bringing f55. At Kelso, Lord
Poiworth, with his border Leicesters, was
the favorile with the fanciers. Bis best ram
sold for $195.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
r1W RTn

NAsH-Departed this life in Washington, d.
c., on Monday, Oct. Is, 1873, EMNA, daughter
of Joseph and the late Martha Haywood hasn,
of Nashville, Tenn. g. I
ANDERSON.-Died yesterday morning at .
O'Clock, VIRGINIA HANsFORD, daughter OF Coi.
John II. Anderson, in the 4th year OF her age.
The friends and acquaintance OF the iamlly
are invited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence Of her father, this even ng at o'clock.
Services by DIR. Young. -
Carrias es win be in waiting at Gro0mess. SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
Scshenek,s Mandrake PiIls.-These

Scshenek's Mandrake Pills.-These
Pills are composed exclusively OF vegetable
inregdients, and although they entirely
supersede the use of mercury, do net leaye
any of its injurious effects. They act d.
ectIy upon the liver, and are valuable
-emedy In all cases Of arrangement result
ing from disordered state Of that organ,
Liver Complains, Bilious Disorders, lndE
gesion, Sick Headache, Typhoid Fevers,
etc, ETC., all succumb to the free use Of
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. For sale By al
Druggists and Dealers.
mY6 eodtinianl5,' "a 1880
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

Rev. John Cox, a well known Methodist
preacher of this county, died at bis residence
near Belleyiew on Tuesday evening last at
4 O'Clock. He was the Worshipfnl Master
of St. Johns Lodge F. and A. NJ. at that
plaza, and a worthy and highly respected
citizen. In bis death, the people OF the
neighborhood have sustained great loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
Old Ralina

Or. John NJ. Lawrence yesterday pre-
scented Nat F. Dortch, Esq, an inkstand
used by Gen. jackson at the battle Of New
Orleans. In this stand is also the seal,
sealing wax; matches and a small wax can
die which the General used. The Doctor
also presented 10 the same gentleman q
watch case that formerly belonged 10 the
General.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

Latest Banking NeWs.--Received to-
day, large and beautiful stock Of jet Jew
elry and Ornaments, Bracelets, Belts etc,
to which we csl your attention. Novelties
received daily. Give rs call. j. p. Graz
vile & Co., Is Cherry street. ocSu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
Nashville Sympathizes With Fellow
RnHorora

The Robertson Association will merge
their proposed demonstration in behalf Of
Memphis advertised for Friday night, in the
grand manifestation Of interest to be given
next Wednesday night at the Exposition
Building,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
THE LATE FIRE AT MANCHEsTER.
A Statement frena w. 8. whiteman I'm
Answer TO all.


Answer TO all.
To the Union and American:
1 went to the mills run by Whiteman
Bros. st Manchester, on Sunday, the LIB,
the next day after the burning, IN hopes OF
finding some of the mschlDery only par
tally injured, and especially in hope to find
that $4,000 two thousand dollars would
repair and put the paper machine in order:
This hope was greatly increased because OF
our having completed new mill Just below
the old one for the purpose OF preparing
more stuff for the papsr machine a. the old
mill where the paper machine was 81 usted.
l found everything totally destroyed. The
fire had been so hot that 1t had partially
melted both iron and copper. The ne
mill Just built and started, AID the houses
for bands, are uniDjured aud intact, but nc
machine to run off paper, aud no money TO
to buy q machine with. This is the plain
situation of affairs. Respectfully,
Oct. Is, 1878. w. S. WHITMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
Qutet ON Deaderfek.

Yesterday was a very quiet and dull day
with the magistrates on Deaderick street.
The only case was that Of Reuben Twins,
taken before EGG. Csssetty, and hound over
by that official TO the County Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
RrtRhfeninR.

All the banks have plenty of currency on
hand to pay fer cotton, and every other
article of produce brought here for sale.
The bank officers made this fact known
publicly yesterday to business men gener-
ally. .#e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

Poplar Lnmber.-A few thousand feet
of choice Poplar Lumber Tor sale By The
Tennessee Char and Furniture Mar use
turing Co, at their Factory and Saw MllIm
North Nashville. oc11 eod10t