davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
An Earthquake Of Exploded Powder.

A FEARFUL EXPLOSION NEAR TAMAouA-
KILLED AND-THE SCENE OF THE
DIsAsTEk-THE LOSS OF LIFE AND PROP
ERTY.
A frightfal powder xplosion ocurred on We'd
nesday, at Minizer's Station, between Tamaqua
and Mahanoy functions, Schuy kill county.
AT five minutes before ten o'clock Tamaqua rat
tied as ifand earthquake had shook it, aud in a
few minutes afterward mounted messenger
came bearing the Intelligence that Minizel' 5
powder mill had exploded
The magazine, in which the cause OF the ex-
plosion, whatever II was, occurred, stone bull
ding was. completely demolished with every
building about the works. five in number, while
trees were torn UP, immense stones hurled to
incredible distance, a house standing perhaps
quarter of mile from the spot, and occupied
by Mr.. Charles Coyle, the superintendent, and
Mr.. Charles Pelton, the boss millwright, had
every pane oil glass broken, while the covered
brgds near by was badly shattered by flying
rocks, An immense rock, weighin, not less
than ten tons, was hurled into the road, dis
lance offifty yards.
Two men named Isaac Mummy and John
Krause, powder makers, were literally blown to
atoms. Owen CARRIER, carpenter, while work
ing at his bench in the shop, about 400 wards
ulstdHt, was etI"ck ny Hylng stone ON the lem
pie, and died in about ten minutes, aud Frank
Coyle, boy ten years Of age, son Of Mr..
Charles Coyle, superintendent of the mill, who
was playing near the carpenter shop,was struck
on the back Of the head, near the left ear, and
had his skull so badly fractured that his death
Is almost certain.
Charles Pelton, the boss millwright, was out
side the carpenter shop at the time OF the ex-
plesion. His clothes were torn from his body,
and he was knocked down, but escaped with
some bruises. He describes the scene as
perfectly appalling, and says the air was fairly
thick with flying missiles.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
Bowers HOOf Linimeni.

After 80 years p-l,j!'I evporienco with hurses,
a staging. tcamiug, &c. have learn ed that NOR O
horses have been crippled by inattention to the
feet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments have found the true remedy to PRE-
VENT the disease of the hoof restore It ter neg
isonco. to wha nature intended it should bottle
great support Of the noble animal. If the hoof is in
famed aud diseased the animal is comparatively
worthless. This Ia nimcnt will surely prepcat this
worst of all Diseases Contraction, CorDs. Quarter
Cracks. Contraction of the Back Sinew, generally
called kp Sprung, &c..) and restore those that
have been crippled by the want OF such a remedy.
eA-Try it, and IT will never fail if properly ap-
piled, viz:
Battle the horses foot once a week, or oftcner if
necessary at the heel and frog. and around The hoo
close to the hair. NJ. q. BOYER,
NOrrstown, Pa.
MIR. NJ. G. BoYER-Dear Sir: This is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable for
three months past, on more than one hundred hOr-
ses. and find it the best preparation have ever
used on horses 1t is far better than you recon-
mend it. Send mo five cases at once. by express.
{. U. ID. HARRY HAMILTON,
No. l22 West 3lst street New York City
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31

Although the above prico sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at a
profit. we do not intend TO be undersold upon any
consideration.
These prices TO take effect on and after Monday.
April Is.
PUSEY d RICE.
orFiEos-ioG Shipley, 4th ami Poplar, and 1876
Walnut Sts. apr7tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
COLYAR HOLDS THE BELT.

IL Memphis Appeal, May $.
Two years ago there was fcafful
contest IN Tennessee between Coiyar
and Henry S. Foote as to which was
the most excessive talker. A wager
was made between their respective
friends, and the garrulous champions
were pitted. They went for each other
In fine style, and both sanguine Of
victory. The State was deluged in
words. Foote opened his mouth, and
the verbosity poured out like water
from the nozzle of fire-engine. When
Colyar worked the well-lubricated
hinges of his jaws, he reminded one Of
chatter box run by steam. Colyar had
fuency, but Foote possessed great volu-
bility. One chartered, the other bab-
bled. The roar of Niagara was lost in
the prattle and chatterihgOf these sub
lime takers. Foote threw Webster's
unabridged dictionary at his rival, and
Colyar hurled Peter Roget's Thesaurus
of English words at the bald head of
his adversary. Then Colyar resorted
to the classics and dead languages, and
Foote, IN his desperation, was driven to
the alternative of repeating chapters
from his history of the war. This was
a terrible blow, under which Colyar
weakened and showed signs of fainting:
but he rallied, and repeated one of his
old speeches in the Confederate Con-
gress. This was too much for even
Foote; he threw up the sponge; this
last strategic movement broke his heart;
he gracefully yielded the belt to A. S.
Colyar as the great American talker,
then Theoretically sealed up his lips and
retired to Washington to muse upon
blasted ambition and the mutability Of
human grandeur.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
FREMONT's FALLEN FORTTyEs,

The Chicago IRter-OcedR saws: slim
{. Fremont is in San Francisco. A faw
years ago lis presence there would have
been the signal for a series of recent IONS
and OvatiOnS, but now be receives or.Iv .
passing notice. The notoriely he had
achieved and the position he had created for
himself have been swept away, and TODAY
the explorer of the Rocky Mountains walks
the streets Of CALIFORNIA; chief CITY com
paratively unknown. When General Fire.
mont was in France he was arrested. tried
and found guilty Of raising money on the
Memphis and FL Paso Railway bonds by
false representations, and sentenced to i'm
prisOnment for term of years. He made
good his escape from the jurisdiction of the
French courts and came TO the United
States. His brother-in-law, Baron BoiIeau.
who was tried on the same charge. was not
as fortunate, and he is now serving his
term of his Imprisonment. Baron Boileau's
wife, daughter of ThOs. II. Benton. lately
died abroad under very painful cfrcuni-
stances. Her sister, Mrs. Fremont. is a
woman of rare attachments and great am
bItion. Her hopes have withered, and she
now belIolds her husband, who once almost
eIaspe,i the highest prize in his country's
Z #, declared a felon by friendly repub-
-ic."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
MAY.

To all, particularly invalids, Spring is a trying
season. Indications of sickness should at once
be attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused
by allowing the bowels TO become constpapeu'
and the system TO remain in disordered eohui-
ton, until the disorder has time to develop ltsel
An ounce of prevention is worth pouno
cure, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore,
we advise all who are troubled with the COM
plants now very prevalent headache, indiges-
ton, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea,
or feverish skin, to take, without delay,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know OF no
remedy so harmless and decisive in its action.
1t at once strikes at the root of the disease and
produces healthy tone TO the system. People
never need suffer from any disease arising from
a dsordered condition of the liver if they would
take this excellent medicine when they feel the
first indications of the malady. Families, leav-
ing home for the summer months, should take
three or four boxes of these pills with them.
They have an almost instantaneous effect. They
will relieve the patient of headache in one or
two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver OF
surrounding bile, and will effectually prevent
bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists.
deOdIeU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
LET Us ALL BE UNHAPPY ON SUM-

DAY.
We zeaIots, made up of stiff clay,
The s0ur-lOoking children of sorrow,
While not over jolly to-day,
Resolve TO be wretched Tomorrow
We can't for a certainty tell
What mirth may modest us ON Mendayj
But at least 20 segin tie week well,
Lei us all be unhappy on Sunday
That day, the calm so ....,u ar rest
Sha" oorne to US freezing ami frieiti,
A gloom all our Thoughts sheiiihveEf.
wi'h- ser1rons from morning till night,
Wen strive to be decent and dreary;
To preachers praise and delight,
Whc meier think that sermons can weary.
All tradesmen cry up their own wares
In this they agree well together,
The mason by stone and lime sweafs;
The tanner IS always for leather;
The sinith still Tor iron would 90:
The schoolrnaster stands up for teaching;
And the parsou would have Won 10 know
There's nothing on earth Ike his preaching.
The FACE 6f ki:.s.lii Nature is fair:
But our system obscures its effulgence:
How sweet is a breath of fresh airi
But our rules don't allow the indulgence
These gardens, their walks and green bowers
Might be free TO the poor man for ore tay;
But no. the glad plants and gay flowers
mustn't bloom or smell sweetiy on Sunday.
What though a good precept we strain
TIL hateful and hurtful we make it,
What though, in thus pulling the rein,
We may draw il 50 tight as to break III
Abroad we forbid folks to roam,
For fear they get social or ffiskyg
But Of course they can sit still at homie,
And get disfaally drunk upon whisky.
Then, thcagh we can't certainlytell
How mirth may modest us on Monday;
AT least, TO begin the week well.
Let us all be unhappy ON Sunday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
THE LESSON OF VANDERBILT:
MILLIONS
New orleans Times. Nav 6


Commodore Vanderbilt's reminis-
cences of his own struggling youth
may have reminded him, in his old age,
of the fact that hundreds of other
young men, sturdy, strong, resolute
and determined as he was to make their
way in the world, needed but the sound
religious and thorough general educa-
ton that poverty deprived him of, to
make them, not only influential mem
bers of society, but high-minded, gener-
Gus, moral men-men whose wealth, if
any they should gather, would be used
fof the good of their fellow-men, and
not for their oppression. Be this as it
may, his donation to the new Universe
ty of the Methodist Church, South, is
as liberal as it was unexpected; and,
long after the hard old millionaire's
bones shall have erumbled to dust, the
Vanderbilt University, crowded with
students from the South, will teach the
lesson not to judge our fellow-men,
even though they be rich, tooiharshly-
not to think that all the charity, and
kindness, and practical benevolence are
in the hearts of only the "unco" good
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.

An extra lot of 1000 bushels Of wheat
was bought by one of our mills at s1.45;
700 bushels of corn sold at 92c. Corn
meal reaches as high as S1.O0 now. The
market closed thus:
FLoUR-Super6ne, $500; Xxx $1,000
$50; xxx $7.00d7.50; choice family
S7.756S.25; fancy, SS.75.
CORN MEAL-UnbOlted and bOlted,
sacked in depot, 974c6S1.OO.
CoRN-LoOse, Sc sacked and in depot,
92c.'
WHEAT-Prime to strictly choice, S1.25
61.45 per bushel.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
S5667ac.
BRAN-Loose, $1,000; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Hungarian, s17.OO6ls.OO; clover,
do; timothy, S22.00d25.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
TO NAsHv1LLE,s QUEEN.
ny KAtEfposcoBv.


Oh, stateliest fair, whose dainty feet
Spuri the cold earth heath her proud tread
Was ever woman forried so sweet
As she; VIII the queenliest head?
oh, eyes, wherein the starry night
Transcendent rival finds in thee;
Imagination, in her flight,
Car picture not such eyes b he.
Chi S1rye-lines rich, and round, and rare,
As sweet as poems, compass thee,
And thy strange beauty, goddess fair,
Not earth can rival, nor the sea-
OH loye:borl mouth, with loves own bow,
Oh, hair, = banner half unfurled;
twink You mans pulses will run slow
When you're to him his life, his world?
oh, type of beauty rarely found
Save in this favored Southern land.
Yours tits to make the wild heart bounti=s
Woman superb, night-eyed, and grahd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
PROVISIONS.

We note sales of 10000 lbs bacon in one
lot. Trade fair, closing at yesterdays quo
tatiOns:
BULK MEATs-Shoulders &c; clear rib
sides 9tc; clear sides 9sc-
BACON-ShouldeIs SIC; clear rib sides
103c; clear sides 10.c; country hams 12c.
COUNTRY BACoN-From wagons, SIC for
shoulders, 109c for sides and 1lt611ac for
hams. From store &c more.
CHOICE HAMs-Hsrt & Hensley's G. C.
G. brand l3ic-
LARD-Prime in tierces, life; half bar
rels, 12c; pressed in tierces, 1lac; in kegs,
125c; in buckets, 13c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Choice, 11ac.
BEEF TONGUEs-Per dozen, $6.UO.
DRIED BEEF-New, lie
SMOKED Pie ToNGUEs-Per doz., SOC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Market dull, with the following prices
current:
PEENUTs-From wagon, s1.40 per
bushel. .rl r-r
DRIED FRUIT-Apples and quarter
peaches sadSsc; half peaches, 10i611c-
EGss-From wagon, 10d11c per dozen;
in store, 11612c.
PoTArOEs- $l.5Od1.6O per
busheI anJ $500 per bbl., from store.
FEArHElss Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEswAX--[ jhOice, 29c.
RAGs-WelI assorted, &c.
GINsENG-OId crop, Sl.OO.
WooI-Unwashed, 25d30c; washed 40c.
BURY 5610c less.
BROOM CoRN-Priine TO choice, Sale
BUTTER-Country, from wagon, 1Sd2Oc;
from store, 20d25c.
CHICKENs-Selling at 25c.
TAILoW-Choice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
Murfreesboro News.

The A. S. Colyar tea party has met
and adjourned; result, an Immense
amount of buncombe, an unsuccessful
effort to agree among themselves, and
an adjournment sine die: We hope
they are now satisfied, and that we will
not be afflicted with them any more this
year. 14 -
work. Demagogues, negro worshipers
and the petty cryers of fraud and the
like, have now been silenced. Not since
the war before, has there been such a
representative assemblage of the people
of Rutherford county, We trust IN fu;;
tufe to hear no more Of rings, 'elques;
ETC., and much less Of that contempti-
bic farce generally known as PITUITARY
slections. II there, is one thing We be-
leve the people of this county are salts
fled to forever do away with, it Is pri-
mary elections.
y !, Chattanooga Times
The Colyar conference, or convcn-
ton, or whatever it may please our
readers to call 1t, has come and gone.
Altogether this was one of the most
amusing episodes that have had their
hours airing before the public, in our
State politics; id many d day. 1t was
an attempt by chronic politicians to
crush all politics out of the politics
pardon the paradox-of Tennessee:
go ifartssilie Sentinel.
The meeting of the Colyar faction
IN Nashville, on Monday and Tuesday,
resulted in as miserable fzzle as was
ever witnessed. Such propositions
might emanate from the disordered
brain Of tyro in politics, or the dis.
honest Vaccinations of nest OF, car.
petbag irpostefs, sdch as are achiev-
ing the ruin of South Carolina and
Louisiana, but for a body of men,
claiming to be the opponents of pro-
gress, truth and rectitude, it was the
most woeful exhibition of imbecility
ever developed.
.Gallatin Examiner.
Rule or ruin " seemed to be the
animus of the meeting. We are
gratihed, however, to believe that there
are but few sympathizers with the
proceedings of the meeting. They
will be condemned by all sober and
rejecting men over the entire State,
and will soon pass out OF the public
tfiind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
FIFTH DAY.
SATURDAY. NAY a3. 1874.

FIRST RACE-MaxvseIl House stake
For threc year Olds, dash OF two miles. Maxwell
House TO add $500. Entrance, $50, half forfeit.
Second horse So To be run on the fifth day Of
the aspiring meeting, 1874 Closed with six
teen entries
SECOND EACE-AsSOcfatiOn Purse 500.
Mile heats. Three IN i've.
THIRD ACE.-AssOciation Purse $500
Mile heats. For beaten horses. Sis TO the Grst
horse; $50 TO the second 50 10 the third. Horses
beaten once allowed seven pounds; twice, eleven
pounds; three times fourteen pounds
= r COCkEILLs, President.
GEO. W. DARDEN, Secretary.
apps eOdtd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
THIRD DAY.
THURSDAY, NAY n, Isz.

FIRST RACE.-LIncl<'s Hotel stake.
For green three year ODDS which have not appear
ed in public prior TO the 1st day Of January 1874.
Mile heats. Entrance SIS, player paw. 500 adj
ded. Second horse $50. To be run the third dav
Ofsthe Spring meeting, 1874. Closed with eight
cen entries.
entries.
SECOND RACE.-AssOciasiOn Purse $50.
Dash OF a mile and quarter.
THIRD RACE.-AssOciatiOn Purse $40.
Dash Of a mile and three quarters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

ROUGH BUILDNG-Oaka and poplar, SIC
per NJ; gum, $500; pine. $17.00.
DREssED-POplar flooring per NJ, $500;
poplar ceiling, 5000; poplar weather board
Ing, sl4.0O; broad, q, Il and 2inch), $500;
long leaf yellow pine flooring, $25.G0d
27.5O; long leaf yellow pine siding, S14.OO;
cedar flooring, 5000; cedar sill stuff,
5000.
SHINGLEs-Drawn poplar per NJ, $3.50
$50; drawn cypress, $4.75; drawn chestnut,
$4.25; sawed white pine, $500; sawed
yellow pine, $500; sawed chestnut, $500;
cut poplar, $3.50.
LDIE-Per barrel, s1.25; bulk, zoe per
bushel.
CEMENT-Per barrel, S2.75.
LATHs-POplar, per NJ, 1925; oak, 500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

Tennessee bonds are much stronger,
closing in New York at 50 and Csc. Our
dealers would pay S23 and 64c, though we
hear of no sales.
Cotnptroller's warrants are very dull,
and are in no demand by taxpayers.
They may be quoted at 93d94c buying and
96c selling.
Our local bonds and stocks generally are
dull and quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

rara 11l012c; STANDARD hards tt,6jsc: A
coffee 1Osd1fc; b do. I0sc extra 3 do
10lc; yellow G SsG1OIe.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 73HT5c. sfrnns
55G65c; golden strip 656SUc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice. 256
273c; Laguayra soc; Java 3Sc.
CHEEsE-FaetorY, 1Sc.
NAILS-1uds, per keg, $4.25 and Csc adj
dltlonal for diminishing gade5.
SALT bushel barrels, $3.50 per barrel
ON the wharf in lots.
OSsDLEsTzStar 166163c y ID.
FIsH-Half 6@ttrels; Nos, ], 2 and s, 5000,
sl.5V anu 1S $3.50; in kits, Nos. I, 2 sf1d 3,
$3.50, $500 ard s1.75.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel. 9!c.
TEAs-ImPerial 75cdSl .25; Young Hy-
son 15cdS l.25; Black 5Ocds1. 90; Gunpow-
der T5ca$1.25s
PowDER-Dupont $7.g5; Sycamore Mills
S.25; blasting 500; fuse PEI 100 feet CSC.
SHor-Patept 1925; Buck $3.50.
LIQUoRs-COrhtoon rectifed whisky %
gallon 90c6S1.00; Robertson County s1.75
d3.00; Bourbon S1.2565.5O; Lincoln
County $1.75d3.00; Highwines S1.OO.
COTTON TIEs-Per b. 10c.
BRoOds-Pgy dOz. al S2.2563.5O.
SOAP-COmmon to fancy; J@sc y ID, or
$3.25d4.50 81 box.
CANDIEs-COmmon stick, 14c; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-Per h., 21d29c.
SPICE-'er h., 16c.
GIH6ER-Per h., 10c.
CtoTEs-Per h., 6OA70c.
STARCH-Per fb., 5d51c.
SoDA-Per To-, 666.c.
PECArs-Per H., 10td11e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
FOURTH DAY.


FIRST RACE-YOung America Stake
For two year old colts and lilies. Dash OF a half
mile; S25, p. D.; Association % adj $50; second
horse 10 have $50. To be run ON the four tn day
of the Spring meeting, 1874. Five OF more to ill.
Closed with sixteen entries
SECOND RACE.-AssOciatiOn Purse 500.
Two mile heats.
THIRD RACE-AsscciatiOn Purse $50.
Mile heats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
SECOND DAY.
WEDNESDAY. MAY go, 1874

FIRST RACE-5OssasOn stake. For all
ages so entrance, 2. p $50 added by the AssO-
citation For dash of two miles and quarter.
Second, Sl0O; third. so To be run the second
day OF the Spring meeting, 1874 Closed with
twelve entries.
SECOND RACE.-Association Purse, $500.
Mile heats.
Dash of a mile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
GOING BACK ON PINCHBACK.

Washington special MAY 81 to the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The House Committee on Elections
seems to have deferred to the last its
action upon the contested seats from
Louisiana; but, as might be expected,
It's decision is in the interest of the
Kellogg ring. To report in favor of
seating Pinchback for Congressman
at-large would also be a report to vail
date his election to the United States
Senate. If Pinchback could be made
to keep quiet, or speak according to or
der, like Revels, he would have been
seated as Senator long ago, regardless
of questions of color. But as he is a
vain, loquacious, and irrepressible ne
gro, it was resolved by his party asso-
ciates to get rid of him. The Com
mittee on Elections will therefore re-
port that there was no one elected as
CUngfessman-at-large from Louisiana,
and this report will be signed byall the
Republican members of the committee.
The Democratic members will report In
favor of seating Mr.. Sheridan. Mr..
Lamar, of Mississippi, will draw up
the report. The decision of the House
viii, as usual, be governed entirely by
party policy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
FOR RENT.
PERSONAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENCOURAGE Home Enterprise-C. c.
ia Glers Is prepared TO take outdoor grOups OF
hfty persons or more, in a far superior
style than travelling artists can take them.
my9 St
DERSONAL--J. II. Chambers 305 Locust
Il street, st. Louis. No. is general agent for
ApPleton's American Cylopedia. Revised sam
pie sheets sent on application.
ap22 lot sun, wed Fri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
GREATPUBLIC SALE OF LGTS
NEAR THE
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
Thursday, May IA, 1874

At IL O'CLOCK A. NJ, WE WILL SELL,
"A on the premises. a large number Of lots
fronting on an avenue leading south from the
Vanderbilt University. and also fronting on the
Compton road.
Also, several lots on RiehIand pike, and near
the Fair Ground. The lots are fine building
sites and from their close proximity TO the great
University, etc, must enhance rapidly in value
TERMS LIBERAL, and made known at sale.
Free collation. and conveyance ON street ears
and omnibus. Let every body attend this great
sale. BROWNS & CHEATHAM, Agents.
my6 1w EE& -E24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
GROCERTES,

Traale moderately good at the following
quo. atjOns:
SUGER-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 961O4c for fair to choice; Deme-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
TOBACCO.

At the close, the market was firm for all
descriptions. Sales Of los hhds. good to
low leaf at the Cumberland warehouse, as
follows:
"A hhds, Trousdale county at 5000, 900,
$50, $40, $40, 500, 7.95, 100, 100, 100,
80, 7.4O, 40, ITO, 100, 600, $50, 6.75,
$50. 6.20, 5.T5, SIS.
20 hhds. Smith county at $3.50, $50,
500, 7.40, $50, 7.25, 7.25, 100, 100, 100,
100, $50, 600, $50, 6.75, $50, $50, 600,
$50.
hhds. Monroe county, Ky., at $50,
7.30. $50, $50, $50, go, 600, $50.
hhds. Jackson county at $50, 40,
100, $40, $40. .ts..
Is hhds. Cumberland county al 1915,
$50, 500, 500, 7.95, ITO, 100, $50, ESQ,
$40, 6.1O, $50, SIS.
IL hbds. Russell county, Ky, at SS.25,
7.75, 100, go, 40, 80, 80, 100, 100,
100.
bids. Obion county at ss.25, 40, 100,
600.
4 hhds. Oyerton county at $500, $50,
$40, 500.
Z hhds. Robertson county at $500, $50,
10, 100, $50, $40, 600.
3 hhds. Crittenden county, KY, at $40,
600, $50.
Also sales of "a hhds lugs at the same
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

Sleeping Cars for New Orleans ana
Memphis via Nashville ana De-
eafUr Railroad.