davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07

sB- Col. J. NJ. PITTMAN, of Washington
county, Is talked of for Senator from the 'tli
district, composed Of Benton and Washing
ton counties. Would make good member.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07

tZ- They have the yellow fever panic at
Marshal. Texas. Two or three deaths have
occurred. 36
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07

~ DR.. JoHx NJ. LAcEf OF Cane Hill
vas u town yesterday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN THE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.

Composed Of the county Of Hampstead, and so
much Of the counties Of Nevada and Howard as
were taken from the county OF Hampstead. vice
Hon John brooker. senator, appointed United
Arkansas Hon X. 7 Page member Of the house
Of representatives, srpointed circuit clerk of
Hampstead county Hon Archer Shepparson
member OF the house Of representatives, appointed
member of the board Of supervisors OF Hemp
stead county; and Hen. ". A. Marshall. mem-
ber OF the house Of representatives, appointed a
m, mbcr of the board Of supervisors Of Howard
county.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN THE TWELFTH DISTRICT.

Composed Of the counties Of Arkansas and Pra.
rie so much Of the county Of Lincoln as was taken
from the county Of Arkansas. So much Of the coun
ty of Dorsey as was taken from this portion of the
county of Lincoln, and much Of the county Of
Lonoke as was taken from the county of Prairie
wee Hon. p. &. Dooley, senator, appointed circuit
Judge Of the Twelfth judicial circuit
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN THE TENTH DISTRICT,

COMPOSED of the counties Of Pulaski and White,
and so much of the counties of Faulkner and Lo-
noke as was taken from The county Of Pulaski,
vice Hon. W. W Warwick, member Of the house
Of representatives appointed chancellor of the Pa
laski county chancery court and Hon. j NJ Muir
ply, member of the house of representatives, ap-
pointed member Of the board Of supervisors Of
Pulaski county.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN TIE SECOND DISTRICT,

Composed Of the counties OF Green, Law
renee, Randolph, Sharp, aud also embracing
the county of Clay ton. vice Hon. George
Thernburg, member of the house OF repre-
sentatives resigned; and Hon. w. G. Mathe'
ny, member of the house of representatives
resigned.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN THE FIFTEENTH DISTRICT,

Composed OF the counties of Lafayette and Lit
tie River, vice Hon. James To'rans. senator. ap,
pointed member Of the board of supervisors OF
Lafayette county; Hon. Myron d. kent memb,
Of the house Of representatives, appointed circuit
udge Of the Thirteenth Judicial district and Hon
A. N. Hawkins, member Of the house Of freprssent
atives, appointed member Of the board Of ,uper
visors Of Little River county.
is THE SIXTEENTH DISTRICT,
Composed Of the counties Of Union and Calhoun
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
BIBLE DEPOSITORY,

4 LARGE supply of Family and Pocket Bibles nd
"a Testaments, are constantly kept for salo at the
Depository of the Crawford County Bible Society nj
the Store Of CIAS. +. HARVEY, opposite the Gou-t
House. Wv ~
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
Registration Of Crawford County,
We are permitted to make copy of the
Varlous Townships UP TO this tine:
17th OF October,

The Board Of Review will meet atthe Court
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07

W. l.. GATES.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT,

Composed of the counties of Carroll, Full
ton, lizard, Madison, Marion and Boone, and
so much of the county of Baxter as was taken
from the counties Of Marion, Fulton and
lizard and so much Of the county Of Stone AS
was taken from the county of lzard, vice
Hon. w. l.. Chapman, member of the house
of frrnrcsentntiYes RESIGNED.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT,

Composed of the counties Of Independence
and Van Buren. and so much of the county
of Stone rs was taken from the counties of
independence and Van Buren,. vice Hon.
John G.. Num- member Of the house of repre-
sentatiyes, appointed assessor of Van Burcn
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT,

Composed of the counties of Searcy, Pope
and Conway, and 50 much of the counties of
Baxter and Stone as was taken from the
county of Searcy, and SO much of the county
of Faulkner rs was taken from the county Of
Conway. vice Hon a. ID. Thomas, senator,
now United States pension agent; and Hon.
Benton Turner, member of the house of rep
resentaliyes. appointed sheriff of Faulkner
county and Hon. Ianccy B. Shapard, mem
Der Of the house of representatives, appointed
prosecuting attorney ofthc sixteenth Judicial
district.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
TIVE DISTRICT,

Composed OF the counties of Craighead'
Cross. Jackson. Mississippi, and poinsett. vice
Hon. III. NJ. NcVeigh. member of the house OF
representatives, appointed prosecuting attor-
ncy of the Eleventh judicial district; and
Hon. Frank W. Lynn, member Of the house
of ofrepresentatives, appointed assessor ofJack-
snn ~
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07

j. h. COLLINS
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07
IN TIE sIXTu DISTRICT,

Composed Of the counties Of Crittenden, St
Francis and Woodruff, and SO much of the county
Of Lee was taken from the counties Of Crttcndcu
and st Francis vice Hon. Asa Hodges, senator
removed from the district; Hon William l.. Cope
land, member of the house of representatives, ap.
pointed assessor Of Critcnden county; Hon.
Charles +. Brown, member Of the house of repre-.
sentatiyes appointed treasurer of St Francis coun.
ty and Hon John IL. johnson. member of the
house of representatives, appointed assessor OF
Woodl uff county
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-07

vice Hon. William B. Colt, member OF the mouse
Of representatives, appointed circuit clerk OF Qua
ehita county; and Hon. Willis Robertson member a.r
Of the house of representatives. appointed county
superintendent Of public instruction for oa'n0un
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
MELANGE.

"A Young girl at Vincennes, Indiana,
picks up rattlesnakes &nd sings to them in
q soft, sweet voice.
"A New Jersey woman has been weep
ing for the last len days, and the doctors
can't find q remedy.
- When girl of the period is tackled
for wearing an engagement ring, she swears
she is only engaged for the novelty of the
thing"
- Several passengers on the Lower Mis-
sissippi were attracted by the alligators bask-
ing in the sunshine. care they amphibious,
Captain Pr asked a locker on. "Amphibi-
Gus, hill" answered the enthusiastic off,
Ger, "they'l eat hog in minute"
- Mammoth eggs are the last Kansas
speciality. The editor Of the Oswego In
dependent is in receipt of three hens eggs
that were sold for 81 cents apiece. He pro-
poses expressing them to New York to show
what Kansas hen can do when she spreads
herself.
- The bright Norris,own, (Pa) Herald
gives a tale of two husbands which Illus
trates the difference between things: One
of the husbands, leaving his office the other
night, stopped at a bookstore, paid $l.26 for
a new novel, and went home and presented
bis wife with ga pair Of Blue Eyes" The
other after leaving bis Office, stopped at 8
saloon, paid $1.25 for whiskey, and went
home and gave his wife pair of black eyes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The weather yesterday was not quite 80
hot as it had been for several previous
days, yet an ordinarily active and energetic
man could keep from freezing to death out
on the streets, provided he kept moving
about.
Notwithstanding the fact that he is the
hardest worked man in America, old Mr.
Waterloo, of the ST. Louis Journal finds
time to occasionally draft little paragraphs
of this sort: "New York hostesses now
give little entertainments which they call
aesthetic Teas They are nice no doubt,
but for an aesthetic tease, little plump,
brighteyed sixteen-year-old, will surpass
anything"
An exchange knows of an ignorant old
lady who was asked by minister visiting
her if she had religion. She replied: 81
have slight touches OF it occasionally"
An observing Long Branch correspon-
dent says that st one of the principal hotels
is lady SO careful of her complexion,
which is said to be remarkable in many res
poets, that she never leaves her room dur
ing the day, and has all her meals brought
her. She remains in dsrkened room al,
day long, gloomy and desolate, fearing that
the sun shining through may freckle her
fair face.
The Peoria ReUie,o man tells of a recent
experience: ave paused this morning to
watch lonely hesrse pass along the streets
Over it nodded the sable plumes, and silken
curtains hid from curious eyes the casket of
the friendless dead, the bullion fringe and
silver lace work could not detract from the
'solemnity of death. No carriages followed
the hearse to mans last resting place; no
stiaed sobs burst from the lips of stricken
mourners; no eyes turned pityingly upon
the scanty funeral; the great heart of the
city throbbed INCREASINGLY on, and the roar
and clamor of traffic hushed the hollow
rumble of the cataialque. Buried alone
unattended-unwept-ah, when might it
all come upon some of us thus to pass
from the Present into the eternal Future, to
commit ourselves alone to the bosom OF the
river whose waters lave the bither shore in
the dark, chill bitterness of death, and
thitberward are forever veiled in clouds of
the mystic which human eye hath never
pierced IT'S dreary fate to ponder Ger,
and this friendless man should have at least
one mourDer; so with bsted breath and un-
| covered head We whispered to the driver,
who is, or was, the lonely dead?' and the
driver sad: Dead notbin'; Pm just takin'
the old bone trap over to the shop to git her
springs fixed. She bounced the last stiff
we tooS out in her clean out o. the coffin.
| Whoa, Bill blast ye, or I'll cut yer hair
with black snake.'"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
New Advertisements.

R,K, Adams and Frank Ottenville are
announced canidates for Counci.men.
A tutoress desires q situation.
Driver wanted for bread wagon.
Miss Dunn's school opens next Monday.
Hebrew school.
French taught b. a French lady.
Second floor ofa house for rent.
Removal of Cbas. Kircher, clothier.
HEBREW Standardization is called to
an advertisement in another column on this
important branch of learning. Nashville
ought to have such sn institution, and we
are clad to learn that some Of our leading
citizens are taking steps to accomplish this
object, and place the school on a lasting
basis. TIE services of a most accomplished
Hebrew scholar can be obtained-one who
is well yersed also in all the Oriental lam
guages, as well as German, French, Italian
and Spanish. If fifteen or twenty scholars
can be had, meeting of the patrons will at
once be called, and the school placed on q
permanent Foundation. In q short time it
is believed that the number of pupils from
tie surrounding counties will be large.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
criminal Conrt Iurx.

The following is the list of the Criminal
Court Jury for the September term, 1873:
w D Baker, w A Jackson, j w Hogan, P
81 Archey, Newton Vaughan, LIST district;
Sid Zuccarillo, I'd district; ID N Briggs, Sd
district; James S Wright, 4sh district; w
III Stephens, 9th district; w g Moore, Sr,
9Th district; A l. Watson, 7th district; S A
Bradford, 9Th district; Watt Scruggs, 9th
district; T ] Keetop, 10th district; Nathan
Spencer, 18th district; Churchill Hooper,
18th district; VIM Wiles, Thos < Lusty,
18th district; Ben Cox, 14th district; w w
Wade, 18th district; John r Evans 10th
district; VIM Mcdonald, Jno Branom, 18th
district; Ed Scruggs, 18th district; w F
Pierce, 10Th district; Ii Gslbreath, 10th
district; Tom Saunders, 21st district; j G
Marshall, I'D district; James Vests, 23d
district; Ike Lanier, 24tb district; VIM Cor
tbs, ESQ, 18th district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
snec,aI snprerae Court

The following cases we're considered yes.
terdsy:
Blackburn VS.. Turner, decree affirmed
and referred to Clerk.
Il. Chsdwell VS.. Lawrence, decree cor
rected.
Hardin w. Pierce, melton overruled.
N. Thurman VS.. jenkins ct ais, applica-
ton to rehear, and referred to next term
Supreme Court.
Russell vs.. Hunter, decree affirmed.
PEBBLES VS.. Bostick, decree affirmed.
Calhoun VS.. Saunders, decree affirmed.
Anderson VS.. Miller, former decree set
aside.
Caldwell ct al exparte, decree affirmed.
Parker VS.. Ere nch, remsnded TO Supreme
Court docket.
French vs.. Lamont, petition to rehear.
Hamilton VS.. Hughley, remanded to Su-
preme Court docket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.


AUG. 81. q. Stone, Manchester, Tenn; o.
Smith, Malcolm Patterson, Talkvil Q, Ala; 4 on.
j. W. Head, John r. Raby, Irely Rsby, Shelby
vile; Col JnO. g. Stuart, Su"ner county; Col.
freesboro; Il. Whitfield, B. E. Sloan, Oak Hi;
r. G, Mcdonald, Cincinnati, o.; j. 4. Motlow,
Lynchburg; Surgeon j. B. Ackley, q. 5. Navy
Gen. Gillespi and family, Louisvil lie, KY; J, =.
w L. Woodfolk, Adams Sta1on; n. r. Faulk-
ner, McMinnville; Thomas =. George, Flint
vile; John P. Bobo, Bedford county.
BATTLE HOUSE
Aug. 29.-Col. Jno. S. Butter, Shelbyville; T..
o. DeaGerick, Knoxville; W. il. Haynie, Shur-
qualake, Miss; w. B. Young, Clinton, Iowa; r.
NJ. Hall, T. O. Spellneys, Huntingdon; s. f.
pbrey, Summerville; g. h. Waitham, Lebanon;
Mai. b. l.. Ridley, W. NJ. Alexander, A. w.
BIackman, B. S. Kerr, Murfreesboro; DR.. S. P.
Black, Hick Weakly MIS-. Lucy WEAKLY and
daughter, Miss Sallie B. Hight, J. W. Ross,
Smyrna; II. !. Anderson, Cedar Grove; II. z.
EstilI, Winchester.
AUG &c. L. Barrett, Sc Louis, Mo-; j. Z.
Bobo, Moore county; L. NJ. Bins, Kentucky; j.
j. MITCHELL Florence, Ala; J. E, Bailey, Lynch
burg, Va; Maj. R. H, Williamson, Pulaski,
Tenn; ID. G. Mhite, Georgia; y. A Doak, Cheat
ham county; David A. Yarbrough, Athens, Ala.
j. W. Tilford, Columbia; Vim. Houston, Wood
bury.
AUG. 29.-w. Roach, A. q. Dick, e. B. Lur-
ton, Miss Lilly Owen, Jud &c g. Smith, Clarks-
vile; G. B., Gibney, W. 7. Matthews, w. r.
Hodge, w. B. Grow, ST. Louis, No.; @. W. Ber-
~, Evansville Ind; @. H. Tyler and two sisters,
Greensboro, KY; L. G. Mathews, j. M. Colt,
John Gault, h. c. Fesier, G. Z. Frey, George d.
Ogden, Louisville, Ky; John c. HiIf and family,
j. ID. Richardson, j. ID. Booinson, Gen. W. Y. 6.
Hume, Memphis; Thomas Harndon, Miss; j.
W. Gloss, Ed. Richardson, Athens, Ala; j. c.
Richardson C. j. Watson, Greenville, Ala; S.
Il. Carr N. Eggers, New York; q. Cranz, Akin,
Ohio; ID. P. Templeton, Cincinnati; b. P. Free
man, Macon, Cal 5. s. Cause, Wilson county;
Thomas J.. Brown, Tenn; Ben. z. Crane, Col.
e. Hubert, Atlanta, Ga; W. II. Dorsser, Jones'
boro; w nj. Spence, Murfreesboro; Jno. Phil
lips and wife, Giles county; Miss Sahie Cooper,
ShelbyviIle; Ed. /. GOlladay and family, Lebau-
on; j. q. Sturges and family, Knoxville; Jordsn
Stokes. Lebanon; j. M Crockett, Troy; Z. Ham
DIR. j. r. BUST and family, Nashville: G. Ii.
Garrett, H. II. Kirk, Springfield; g. w. Bryant,
H. w. Ford, Huntsville, Ala. L 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30

men who manage this industry, have given
constant motion and life to the American
department. So when His Majesty came
into the sewing machine department every
effort was made by our Com nissioners to
introduce him to each special machine and
explain its peculiar qualities. Let me give
you list of the machines in the catalogue,
so you may know what His Majesty was
Company, New York; then tina Singer
Manufacturing Company, New York; the
Whitney Sewing Machine, Patterson, N.
j.; the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, New York; the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company, Cleveland, Ohio; the
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Manufac-
turing Company, New York; Ezra Morrill,
& Co., Derby Lire, VT; George N. Bacon
81 Co., London, England; the Weed Sewing
Machine Company, Hartford, with the pat
ent effective stop motion Of Fairchilds' at
tachment; the Secor Sewing Ma :niGe Com
pany, New York; the Mackay Sole and
Shoe Machine Company, Cambridge; the
Universal Feed Sewing Machine Company.
Every exhibitor expected special visit from
the Emperor, aud His Msjesty, with pa
thence and courtesy that should be COM
mended, endeayored to visit them all.
After waiting few minutes to eompre-
bend the explanations made TO him Of the
advance of the industry so lar ely repre-
sented in America, the Emperor continued
his tour of the other departments, especial
Iy inquiring of his attendants what different
principles were presented by each separate
machine, in what respect one machine diff
fered from the other-sll Of which was ex-
planned to him, ESPECIALLY THE NEW
PRINCIPLE OF THE PATENT S TOP,
OR THE APPLICATION INVENTED
BY MR.. FAIRCHILD, AND NOW
OWNED BY THE WEED MACHINE
COMPANY, BY WHICH THE AC-
TON OF THE NEEDLE IS ARREST
ED BY THE PRESSURE OF A SPRING
WITHOUT STOPPING THE MOTION
OF THE WHEEL.
In the New York Herald of Aug. 10 We
find awards were made IS follows:
To the Wilson Sewing Machines Of CleVe-
land.
Elias Howe Sewing Machine Company,
FOR SEWING AND STITCHING.
Wilcox 81 Gibbs Sewing Macbiue Compa-
ny of New York, (for BEST SINGLE
THREAD SEWING MACHINERY
The Weed Sewing Machine Company,
for BEST STOP MOTION APPLIED
TO SEWING MACHINE TREADLES.
The Wilson Sewing Machine Company
being the only exhibitor that received a
grand prize medal for the best Sewing Ma
chine, and medals of honor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
CITY Notices.

A Great Horror Done Away With
House cleaning is a great horror to nine
men out of every ten. When that time
comes the "men folks" as rule, give the
domestic hearth "wide berth" Oceans Of
suds-the product of tons of soap--fAirly
flood every part Of the house. The women,
from the mistress down, labor as they never
worked before, and what with the discom-
fort, the smell Of suds and the damp ess,
and not unfrequently sickness, the product
of colds and overwork, matters are gene
rally disagreesble. The simple use OF Sa-
polio instead OF soap does away with all
this discomfort. 1t Lighters the latter a
hundred per cent, because it removes dirt,
grease, stains and spots, with hardly any
labor, with but little water, and in one
tenth the usual time. aug30 d&T1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
THE NEXT GOvERNOR.


Tennessee was In glorious condition be-
fore the war. Her people were prosperous,
happy and patriotic. We feel like the prod
igal boy, who has wandered into the will
derness of dissipation, and is longing 10 re-
turn to the old homestead and CAIN the
protection of its household gods. Instead
of being up with the times, had we not bet
ter progress backwards to our old customs
and ways? The old pioneers of Tennessee
were among tie best men that ever live =
they were brave, honest and sensible. We
believe that there is as much In the breed
of men as there is in the breed of horses.
Then let us elect one of the old took our
next Governor. Col. r. Z. Thompson, of
Lebanon, sprang from the Thompsons,
Cockrills, McNsirys and Robertsons-all
leading pioneer families. His people have
flied every position of honor in the State,
and also In the Federal Government, except
President, Vice President and Chief JUS
tice. He has in his veins the blood of Gen.
James Robinson, Judge McNairy, Gov.
Cannon, NJ. Z. Cockrill, Jno. Thompson,
| Gen. Cheatham, and the Hawkins, of West
Tennessee, to say nothing of the distin-
guished men of other States, such as Hon.
Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, Senator
Thompson, of Kentucky, Senator Hunter,
of Virginia, and many others. Col. T. is
| a true scion of the old stock-he is q man
all over, the personi6cation of high strung
chivalry and honor. He is a fine scholar, a
fine lawyer, and of incorruptible integrity.
Possa ssed of fine genius, great liberality
Of views, and thorough knowledge of the
theory and practice of our government. He
never met man upon the stump that he
did not cruelty him. Col. T. has been sew
eral times member of cur State Legisla-
ture. He was member of the celebra ed
sessions of 1872, which was composed of
such men as Gus Henry, Jno. Netherland,
Russell Houston, Judge Guild, Gen. At
kins, DR.. Richardson, Jordan Stokes, and
others, and among such men he stood as
their peer and won their respect. He never
filled position that he did not honor the
place. He gives life to everything be
touches, even to the dryest law suit. Then
let us elect him our next Governor, and
progress backwards to the good old ante
| beLLum times. OLD TIMES.
WILSON COUNTY, kug. rs, 1878.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
meetsng Of she seventh and Eighth
Wnrdn

Every voter of the Seventh and Eighth
Wards Is urgently requested to meet this
evening at the corner of Market ard Center
streets, just north of the intersection OF Car.
roll street with Market, st u O'Clock, for
the purpose of consulting together and in
auguratiDg such measures as will secure the
formation Of at least three wards out OF
that is now known as the Seventh and
Eighth wards, the Common Council of be
City Council having refused to comply viii
the written compact of Nashville and South
Nashville, made in 1854. Let all come, al
il is important to take prompt action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
Yale Graduates.

The next annual reunion of the Tenbes-
see Yale Alumni Association will be held
in the parlors of the Maxwell House in this
city on the evening Of Thursday Nov. 9.
Graduates throughout the State are re-
ouested to communicate with A. v. g.
Lindsey, Jr., Sec etary Of the Association,
No 40 North College street, Nashville. Grad
yates throv gbout the South generally are
also cordially invited to be present. South
ern and State papers please copy.
JOHN g. BURcH, President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
A Very bad Boy.

We saw q very wicked, sinful boy-sn
embryo "hard nut" down on Cherry
street yesterday. The little fellow looked
as respectable as the majority of boys, and
as we never saw him before we know moth
ing of him personally, but that he is avery
wicked boy is sufficiently demonstrated BY
tbe fact of his having fallen in front of a
RAPIDLY driven street car and yet escaped
uniui1red, whereas good boy would have
had every bone in his body broken, under
similar circumstances.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
Instead of Bitter use Sweet Quinine.
jy26 deod&w8w

Got the shakes, have you? Well, buy
Kress Fever Tonic, prepared by w. G.
Hamilton q Co, Cincinnati, o. 1t not
only cures you but keeps you cured. This
can be said of no other remedy yet prepared
for ague. Many cures have BEEN reported
to the proprietors that seem next to mirae-
uloas. Kress Tonic costs only 81 per bot
tIe-a box of pills free with every bottle
and the paoprietors warrant 1t to cure. For
sale by Ewin, Pendleton Il Co. and at De-
moyille & Co.'S. jan7 sats 1aW&w1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
mnnrr,s FIRST Bale.

The first bale of new cotton from Msury
county was received yesterday by Ordway
Gordon & Mcclure. 1t was raised by j. ID
Gillespie, shipped to Morton, Embry q
Wright of CoIumbis, classed as good ordi.
nary, and sold for Is cents per pound to j.
M. Carsey, Son & Co., who shipped it to
Robert Moore d Co., Cincinnati. The
staple Of the rev crop promises to be better
than chat of last season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-30
ReItglOus.

Services this morning at the Second
Presbyterian church preparatory 10 the
communion of the Lords supper on the
Sabbath.
Baptism CT children and admission of
members will be attended to by the Pastor
and session at IL a. IN.
All the members Of The church are invited
to he present.