davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
,irJ. NV C.lIEF JUs-tCE cones IL :Jr

'r-E NV CHEF JUSTICE comes IL ioI
81 foilowir. mention in the dispatches:
E,aacillati- jan Fl, - Waite to-
dziy -,-,5--I.et tn" r.t-i.! 10y t.. 80 OH
s.p1SsIts.t szsaI { DI.-rui,pu in = hIiet bat
Sracefa! spes-!., alter which = --ea~, O!
z-n minutes Vas ta:leI. &. all - ;t.a lrc1..-
sers individually to take have IF hlEl.
and committee was appointed :" draft
appropriate resolutions. RGf-s King. c.
..uc,Ills,,i. :.i.I Lewis .. Campbell Az
mentioned IL connection With the vacan:
D., -esijency & Il teavea.ior.
Anothsz sIspa;ch says that h:us was
eiected.t succeed NJ. Waite.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
Deatl, Of Gail borden.

S;aii Borden, after an unusually event
SE hfs. and one of great usefulness,
S.-i in Borden, Colorado county. Texas
sb the Ilth instant. in the sevent."-thlEd
-s.s.r Of his age He WAS bora OF New
r.u.I.i,.d parents. III the town 81 N'r-
w.tn. y. J.. in is'i2, and in December,
IsS!s. +. moved with his father to tIntis.-
ss.... IN the Sprin. u 1916 tn family
.--rt 3! in the terri;ory Of Indiana. " i.e-it
aiaI lived until twenty-one years OF age
ssn account of falling health he then set
sse,l n the iue dIst.itt Of Mississippi
zhsrs for ii time he engaged IL teaching
Hire he WIS appointed County Surveyor
zrrd also Deputy United States Surveyor.
In 1929 he removed to Texas. and IL
EB Was elected delegate 10 the conven-
tlvu LII III San Felipe TO define the
position of the colonies, and 20 Petition
de- Mexican government for separation
s,,,sa the State OF toaLulia. lie WIS
aiso appointed by General Austin 70 su-
x-FrTnteni the. official surye vs.. and COM
sl.e.i the first geographical laap ii tie
,enies; and up to the time OF tie Me-
zA7 invasion he'd charge Of the Lind
sJf5re Of san Felipe, under Direction ..
Samuel NJ Williams. then Colonial Sc
-fary. He with two cta-rS. published
- only newspaper ISSUE! IL Ieyas dEf-
~. liz w.tr which, le'i 10 the seplratIon
u Texas fram Hrzirn. The Republic
- Esxas a,.ag foGule,i. IL. EJlIsn
-as appointed hr President Houston
Sr-t collector of the port If t5I!vs >tou.
III G! city III 70 Is had lot i'c:i Hi
s-4lt Nj. i .,,tcu -l..,.e the fri s,ir.cy~
= - be-
customs. III June OF tina; var. L. l>,.J
L. ras appointc,! age2; C: the Ga!v"-ta..
s.sy Company. and remained Il tbs p
A:isn for over ;weIr- !raro-
Towards the clos Of His re..l Lis
ss.sntion was drawn t. t., Iced al Il:o-c-
suitable food supple, fox en-igrants
svgssirg the plains. and eXTefiIlt ntiI,@
With this end III view. IL IrH-igctd the
i.1le2t biscuit which Dr. haIe made
.sza CT in his Polar Expeditions. Shortly
after his experiments in Preserving meat
g .7rned his attention - the Ire>erva-
.-gu Of milk which b-s-l IA, T.lIna. and
rAich has added 50 much t. tue co,.I.or:
,r mankind TIE world ever. Ii 1851.
Shsn our sOliiers needed meat jHI~cs
Hgarsted from bread. NJ. Border. Gude.-
sso,ak to supply tie want. After pEo;rac-
.cc efforts he succeeded i'll -e.,ucine
Ceat Id.ces III t1r u.s,,'.rf rfCUirtu.
4f:er this 1t was LIS great i&sllr!3.4 g
9E11act AZ extract Of L5et whi-L E.;-:,t
ssf-y :.s much comfort t. AMI has vi
Known in every hau~ehn.d - h min.
cis lie had acco:G-l.sLe.t lEet l. -.
= - death.
HI Borden was AZ eaIr,s Christian.
nj one whose lie alya-,!-: =. t.c.-.-.
J.. F.,>j.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

MY yoEE, .f..l. .;j.H.-A 'v.E AMI
Interesting ar-,un3e-t was h5s,tLvi Ind
1.asrence to-day. e. the appliae;iu Ly
air Ny.aar- ga U~ll:t.! ~ b. HIT. I =
Il. l. u ,...l,~. IL publication y
i Il u, N.-trfa iasuis ...sti:I 4 Nj -.
~ 3trt Cf r.! lIoGr:s,:c.: = t;,.s- II Gil
/ EE.ll If. ~ HaFte Il Is cc,c-, lesI
.,g-it Il tie VIZ ii Is fa-r cha's:,.,
I'm ger, ;s-o. ana the= U z. p1L.-.Ie1
il Ea.itJrrIa f,arsrs Z I.oge claims
E.-ough his counsel that ;Ie remainder
eE tEe worl, i Nv inferior hands. ;hat his
professional reputation : LIS Pr p-tty.
,sI that no Oce could Tx Us u Ii;
ranle without authority On L III, Is:--
=. a book he neverTrote t ~ tbs pU1iic,
S,so buy the book a. his v,r,,. are DE-
C-Ivsi. Counsel relied on trade ILsIk
decisions foTbii'd-2g the -se Of srici L -,
- Ala ru Hrely t. ii w.. the p-,kgsc.
.. t. -. l."te Of explanation found IL
- hnokit W. i sl-.:.ii.-s< e at 20. 10y,
= ~ Use t-c.sus il : ii 81 wrong .tce.
- sas also can-e,:e;ei tl.-t tha psshiies-
ss7u interfereI with I'll sr.cr,S Il Luck
- Roaring Camp, i, iaht.rs,.s q:
-alch a-e o~guoI i c. !. E.-l-,. -
Partners For that oricI--,. II. IL. D.
'F.'rTAT' rnrt~niaal that it I,il.cu.ceIed
--al-s The relator never took out 4 coDy-
Eash: he had lost al. prop gt.y !. Il: a.. -
- his professional reputation :lr ..,.1.,-
sLl not grant ~ injunction to restrain
Ken from publishing on lie thirty
sg1rh page tine mote setting that The
sHxt Of TIE book : by . @I1t rent hand
T. - = raSarvrd III, decision.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

TIE PoPE oy ROME IS vel! again. A
very sturdy old seG.l,na that eams
go Mono. He has held the papai chair
csrre years than any before him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
TO HSN +.

sHVyO FURNISHED AND PLEASANT
4 Rooms in tine frs: block il rear o: Foster,
7s-einan x Co. = StS-e- Eusiu--e OF -. prem
as OF at Frisbir'S Resta--.1t.
Glrson, Jan d l5-i. -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia CITY DAILY at 5:45 a. NJ, AS =.
m, 9a5 Il. NJ, IL a5 p. III, 40 p m, 3:45 p H.
and 545 p. IL.
Leave Carson City DAILY at q. M, 4. N,
lG 4 IN, II H., 2 p. m, p. III, and p. M.
At Virginia City. Gold Hill and Carson ONCE
Through Tickets can he obtained to San Fran
cisco. ogden and intermediate points on the e
p. X. Il.
Through Tickets can he procured at the Com
pany's office Virginia for Chicago, Kansas City
and 81. ieuts.
Ii. NJ. YERINGTON-
General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30

.Iudges-RObert Ewes, VIM. Simmons, Saml
Plummer.
Clerks-,IOe Kellogg, John Austin.
Receiver-L. X Spain.
Election to be held at MOOre's grocery, at the
Tunnel ON Broad street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30

required to snbdue them at their ger
mination. Going to seed, they multi.
ply, crowd out the grass, and soon dis.
figure the green turf with repulsive
blotches. Dig up or pull up weeds
after a rain, and if need be, SOW a few
grass seeds where they grew to occupy
the whole ground. Blue grass, wire
grass, Poa compressa) and red
top (agrostis UuIgaris) are best
for lawns in the South. The soil
should be well plowed, bush-harrowed,
and bushel each of the seeds named
sowe1 on an acre, and the ground rolled
smooth. If the land needs manure, use
old, and that which is as clear of weed
seed as possible.
Sow grass seed for lawns, pastures,
or meadows after the first fall rains,
which may be expected in October.
There is a striking deficiency of
European grasses In Davidson county
and Middle Tennessee; and those who
wish to double the value of their farm,
at a small expense, should no longer
patronize weeds, or leave their lands in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
CULTIVATING BLACkBERRIEs.

There is some money in black berries,
provided one will take little pains to
cultivate the plant, harvest the crop
and keep 1t in good order for the dis
tant consumer. AIr. a. IL Purdy, of
Palmyra, n. Y. is probably the largest
grower Of this fruit in the world, and
finds 1t very profitable. The plants
are cultivated in rows like cot
ton, and the cones are pinched
off early to keep them short and
dwarfed, so as to produce fruit rather
than wood. Bushes that have stood
seven years under this treatment are
loaded with fruit this year.
Mr.. Purdy plows shallow, so as not to
break the roots, and cuts volunteer
grass with a moving blade. When the
yellow rust appears on any plant. it is
cut out at once and burnt. Blackber-
ries, raspberries and Strawberries are
greatly benefited by irrigation, espe-
cially IN dry summers. These fruits
should be kept fresh IN ice-roOms for
winter consumption. Since ice is ma.
nufactured so cheaply it need not cost
much to raise and preserve blackberries
by the bushel in the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
KEEPING IMPROVED POULTRY.

A correspondent of the Lebanon, Pa,
Courier gives the following sensible ad.
vice to farmers generally:
Farmers are very anxious to show to
their neighbors the thorough blood of
their horses, and point with pride to
the fine qualities of imported cattle.
The mechanic, too, is ready to invest in
the latest and most improved kind of
machinery. This is in harmony with
the spirit of civilization in an age of
dollars and cents. But how many
farmers have ever attempted to i'm
prove their poultry, or even thought of
the pecuniary advantages derived
therefrOm: Even the poultry yard often
shows signs of negligence, being an
abode of parasites. The question is
often asked, what breed Of fowls shall
procure? Give me the dimensions of
your yard-tell whether you desire eggs
or flesh, and l can certainly name suit
able breeds. The most popular breeds
of fancy fowls are-Brahmas, Cochins,
Houdans, CrevecPurs, La Fleche, Leg
horns, Dorkings, Polands, Spanish,
Hamburgs and Games. Noted for hard
ness-Brahmas, COchins, IHoudans,
Spanish, Leghorns and DOrkings.
Delicate to rear-La Fleche, Creve-
cGurs, Hamburgs, etc. OF the varie-
ties mentioned, the Houdans lay the
largest eggs; about seven to a pound.
The other varieties lay eggs averaging
seven to eight to pound, except Brah-
mas, COchins, Leghorns, Polands, Dork.
ings and Hamburgs, whose eggs aver
age eight to nine to a pound.
Persons having small yards. and who
desire good winter layers should keep
the Asiatics. They mature early and
can endure the cold extremely well. l
prefer Partridge Cochins, as they at
tain, when matured, to a great weight,
and are excellent tablefowls. Farmers
who have a great range for their fowls,
should principally keep the Mediterra-
mean breeds. OF these the Houdans
and LeghOrns are generally acknowl-
edged to be the most prolific as layers,
and consequently seem to take the
lead. They recommend themselves
well to farmers, as they are non-sitters.
Having tried most Of the leading va
Tieties, l can truthfully say, that Hou-
dams are Of great value, both as sum-
mer and winter layers. 1 also believe
in cross breeds as hatchers; for none
but a novice would have a Brahma or
Cochin hen break half a setting of eggs
with her unsightly, clumsy legs, when !
he could buy common dunghiIl at his
own price. Brahmas and Cochins are |
excellent mothers, but rather rough on |
the eggs while Matching. With these
few suggestions. l hope all interested |
in poultry viii always endeavor to keep |
breeds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
GOLD AND SILVER
FINANCIAL.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
lO9s. For the small lots offered here our
dealers pay los, while they hold at IO9J
Silver is taken at I02 for halves and quar-
ters.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at par and is sold by them at 81 per
thousand premium.
Government funds are unchanged. The
5-2O's Of 1867 are mainly dealt in here, and
are quoted in New York at IlI5. Dealers
here would pay III and ask 11Ts.
Tennessee bonds continue very low, with
sales Of the funded series reported in New
York at 535. This would be equivalent 10
80 for those carrying the past due coupons,
and is certainly extremely low.
There is nothing doing in our local bonds
and stocks, and while there is no money
seeking investment in our securities. there
is no pressure TO sell. For rates given for
our various bonds, ETC., We refer to those
given by the Nashville Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
CLOVER AFTER POTATOES.

We were long since reluctantly con-
WINGED that clover will not flourish
nearly as well following q crop Of DO
tatoes, as it viii after most other farm
crops. Experience has taught us-and
a somewhat extended observation has
proved that our experience is not ex-
ceptional-that a well set, thick field Of
clover is rarely to be met with follow
ing a grain crop after potatoes. In
deed, so fully have we been convinced
Of this, that We have at times thought
the statement would be safe. that such
could not be found. The results are
different, without doubt, on different
soils, and on the same soil when under
treatment; still the rule, we are conf
dent, holds good. Since our attention
was called to this matter we have care
fully observed results. We had under
observation last year alarge field Of uni
fOrmly strong soil, previously plOwed
and manured alike and at thesame time.
all sOwn with wheat when seeded to
clOver-a part of which had been plant
ed with corn and part to potatoes.
When the grass-mOstly clover-was
cut, that on the portion where corn was
grown was judged to be double that
where potatoes were grown. The past
winter clover was not killed at all, and
at the present time the difference
promises to be as great as last year
Maine Farmer.
Our contemporary appears not to be
aware Of the fact that potatoes draw a
large quantity Of potash from the soil
in which they grow, and that this aka
Ii is equally indispensable to clover.
From these facts it follows that unless
the soil is rich in this mineral, clover
must be injured 10y the growthof full
crop of potatoes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
LAWNS IN TIE SOUTH.

Our observation and experience lead
to the conclusion that it is more diff
cult to maintain a handsome lawn in
any cotton climate than where the sum-
mer temperature is Of shorter duration,
in a more northern latitude. The rain
fall, however, has much to do in con-
trolling this natter for drouth is alike
injurious to grass, North or South.
The following remarks, made by cor
respondent of the Rural Nclg Yorker,
will apply to lawns in Tennessee, as
well as to those in New York:
l read the advice of some to SOW
Sweet Eernal grass upon the lawn
when they depreciate Orchard grass. l
wish they knew what they were writing
about; fer Of my knowledge, the Sweet
Vernal grass is as coarse and rank in
its growth as the Orchard grass, and
It's introduction as a lawn grass seed
came only because in England,
where it was advised and where we
first. without thought Of our climate
and people and the cost OF
labor in keeping up lawns, took
the record. All this of grasses for the
lawn depends-aye, dPeRdS-nOt SO
much upon the variety of seed as upon
the soil, the command Of water 10
sprinkle or moisten, and the labor the
owner has to expend. If the owner of
a lawn has low, rich ground natural
ly, and has time to NOW it weekly, he
may SOW orchard or sweet vernal grass;
but if his soil is a sandy, dry loan, and
his command of means TO keep 1t IN or
der limited, let him confine himself
only to red top, blue grass and white
clover. h.
Weeds are common intruders in our
Southern lawns, pastures and meadows,
and only a few have the care and taste
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Gennett x Co. received from McAlinn
vile to-day consignment Of 1000 lbs o
new dried apples and blackberries-thC
first new dried fruit that has been placed
on the market this season, SIC was the
price paid.
Butter aud eggs were selling lower from
wagons than they were yesterday. With
these exceptions the market was unchanged.
We quote:
PEANUTs-FrOm wagon, 9Ocas1.1O per
bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples SIC.
ONIONs-Per barrel, S5.O0d5.50.
CABBAGE-NOrthern per barrel, $S.006
$50.
POTATOEs-New, from wagon, S3.50d
400 per bbl.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, 45d4Sc.
BEEswAX-ChOice, 26h27c.
RAGS-Well assorted, 2BG23c.
GINsENG-New crop, s.. 20d1.25.
WOOL-Unwashed, 23d30c; washed $50
f42c. BURY 5dI0c less.
BROOM Corn Prime to choice, 4dSc.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, lSd
pc; from store, 2Od25c.
CHICKENs-lO620c for young.
EGGs-FrOm wagon, 5d6c per dozen; in
store, 7dSc.
TALLOw-Choice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30

The OStenSible charge against him was al
legged to be that he had stolen the Jewels Of
a star belonging to an image Of the virgin
Mary, which was in his mothers bedroom,
and which had been given to her by his
father, IN accordance with a Russian Gus
tom, on the day he was baptised. Th,
truth appears, however, to he that these
jewels were taken by his abide camp. and
that he generously bore the blame to save
that young officer from disgrace. 1t was not
likely that the Grand Duke would have
committed therObbeTy himself; for he had no
need to do SO. He has large fortune. and.
rs the eldest son and heir TO his father
will some day be entitled to a property
OF such immense value that any Insurer in
the world would have taken his bond for
Whatever sum he might have required.
Moreover, the Grand Duke is not a SPEND
thrift; he lived very moderately and allow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30

ed only SSO0a month for Lis domestic ex.
penseS. Besides, he had received $4,000
from his bankers on the same day that the
robbery was said to have been committed,
and the stolen jewels were valued at abOnt
$1,000. The Grand Duke, nevertheless,
took the robbery OH himself, and, after
having been kept some time under arrest,
he has been banished to the Caucasus.
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY SENT AWAY.
Meantime the American ladyis house was
searched, and when nothing was found
which could in any way connect her with
the theft, she was sent out Of the country,
accompanied by two gOOdnatured police
men, who seemed to be somewhat ashamed
of the dirty work they were doing. None
of her property was taken from her or in
jured. Her expulsion from Russia, how
ever, is an exercise of arbitrary power
which makes one glad enough that 1t does
not flourish everywhere,
REASON WHY.
The probable reason why the Grand
Duke Nicholas has been expelled to the
Caucasus, and why the American lady has
been expelled from Russia, is that there
was good reason for believing they were
about TO be married.
All is well that ends well, and let no one
be surprised if the future Grand Duchess
Nicholas of Russia halls from Connecticut.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
SUNDRIES.

BAGGNG-Hemp and fax, 15d16c.
CORDAGE-Jute, 13c; grass, 2Oc; cotton
26H2Sc.
COTTON YARNs-Per b., lie, l3c, l5C
and lie for zoos, COOS, 5OOs and zoos.
FLAsKs-Half pint $3.50; pint $50;
quarts $3.50.
GLAsswARE-Sby 10 1918; 10 by II 1925
10 by II $500; 10 by 10 1915; II by IA S.. Is;
Y by 10 SS.75; u by Is 1925; u by 20
1925. Discount, 50 per cent?.
IRoN-Tennessee bar &c q d; Ken
lucky do. &c; Tennessee band SdSsc; Ken
lucky do. 5d5sc; Tennessee boiler plate SId
SIC; boiler heads &c; fire box &c; sheet,
common, 566c; do. Kentucky, 6d7c; do.
Tennessee, Sf9c. Usual discount to the
trade.)
SHUCKs-Hackled, s2.75 per 100 MS, and
75cdS1.00 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-Sma1, 45c, medi-
um, Csc; double crown, Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
WANTED,
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-SeyeTal Spring Wagons. very
j. cheap. Enquire at I52 Church street.
ll..llnIa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
Memphfs Markets.
Is YOur stomaeh Uueasv {.

Many dyspepsia Cresus would be willing,
it is said, To give half his wealth for an easy
stomach. If this is a fact, why DO any Of our
''sOlid men" continue to endure the Psnes Of in
digestion? Is it not patent to the whole cOmmu-
nifty that HOstetter's stomach Bitters will cure
the worst case Of chronic dyspepsia in six or
eight weeks? No occasion for the expenditure
Of half fortune; few dollars viii suffice to ae-
complish the object. Surely, every man who is
not ''sand blind to the great utilitariaR facts
Of the day must know that this celebrated veget
able specific promptly relieves all diseased con-
ditiOns of the stomach liver, bowels and nervous
system, restores their vigOr and imparts regular
ity to their functions Is your epigastrium I'M
easy? Is the vulture disease gnawing at your
liver If 50, resort at once TO thief itters-
ir2a lan1Iu.S-uIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30

Futures steady. August delivery lea
10 Lice; September Is 7-16d16Sc; October
l6ac. Sales II, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, July 20, 2:15 p. M.-Cotton
Ordinary l3sc; good ordinary 151c; strict
good ordinary 15sc; low middlIng 16tc,
middling lie; Alabama 175c; Orleans 17sc.
Market dull. Sales for consumption 800
bales.
NEW YORK, July 20, 2:25 p. M.-Cotton
Futures steady August delivery IGN
10 l-16"; September 1871 I6616tc; October
i6sdle 9-l6c; November 10 7-l6c; Decem-
Der 10 7-16dl6!e; February 10 7-16d165c.
Sales II, GOO bales.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Daily cotton re-
port for days at all United States ports /:
Net receipts 2,645 bales; exports to Great
Britain 4,3OS bales; exports to Continent
none; stock Of all classes ITO, 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 20, 1890 P. M.-Cotton
ilrm. Middling uplands S1ds.d; Or
leans sgd. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of
which 1000 bales are for export and specu-
latiOn.
LIVERPOOL, July 20, 3:0OP. M.-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands sIds4d; Orleans
SD. Sales to-day 1900 bales, Of which
1000 bales are for export and speculation.
sales Of American 600 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
COURT ORDER.

Whereas, This Court has ever shown a dispo-
sltOn 10 relieve the citizens Of .he county, as far
as II Is IN their power from the burdensOme
taxation; and whereas, they have heretofore re-
commended 20 the citizens, land stiu believe Il
l. the only policy to be adopted TO relieve them
OF oppressive t;txati0n,) and that they should
give % the County Court authority 70 sell the
Davidson county stock IN railroads whenever
the Court can obtain reasonable price there
for, the members Of the Court pledging them
selves that no portion OF the funds received for
the sale Of the stock shall be used for any other
purpose than 70 take up the bonds given BY the
county 20 railroads. Therefore
Be 1t ordered by the Court That the judge cf
this Court be, and is hereby directed to notify
the Sheriff 70 open and hold an election at the
August election, 70 ascertain the wishes Of the
citizens OF the county on this subject, and those
favOring the sale OF the stock to have on their
tickets ''Sale," and those opposed ssVo SaIe;s
and that the Sheriff be required 70 make a re-
turn OF the votes cast TO the Clerk OF the Court
JAMES BRANTLY,
tyo tide Coroner Of Davidson COuatys
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
PROEIGIONR

The market was active, unchanged and
finn to-day, the following icing the ruling
quotations:
BULK MEATs-ShOulders SIC; clear rib
sides lie; clear sides lie.
BACON-Shoulders 9sc; clear rib sides
12tc; clear sides 125c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's C. C..
G.. brand 16c.
LARD-Prime in tierees, 14c; pressed in
Herces, lac; in kegs, 145c; in buckets, 15c.
BREAKFAST BACON-Choice, 135c.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen, $500.
DRIED BEEF-NeW, I56ISc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-30
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.

The market for both wheat and -four was
reported exceedingly dull and unchanged.
FLoUR-Super6ne, S4.OOH425; Xxx
S+75d5.OO; xxx S5.50d5.75; choice
family S6.25d6.5O; fancy, S7.00d7.25.
CORN MEAL-UnbOlted and bolted,
sacked in depot, 9Od95c.
CORN-LOOse, S0dS5c; sacked and in
depot, 90d95c.
WHEAT-Prime red to strictly choice
white, S1.0061.15 per bushel.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
67i67Oc.
BRAN-Loose, $500; sacked in depot,
S22.00.
HAY-Hungarian, S17.OOd1S.00; clover,
do; timothy, S22.00d25.OO.