davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19

or carbon, As per cent. (more or less)
the elements of water Oxygen and n.y.
drogen) and the balance ashes and NJ
trogen. Soil and its parent rocks sup
ply the earthly part, and air and water
the combustible part of all plants.
Farming on scientific principles is a
new art and a learned profession. 1t
uses the physical and vital forces Of
nature over 100 acres In grass to pro.
duce wealth by the supervision and
labor of one man. There are farmers
in Davidson county getting rich by
this operation in months, when not a
blade Of corn, cotton or tobacco can be
seen growing anywhere. When the
exclusive planters crops are as dead
as an old cotton stalk, the crops Of the
stock and wool-grower are growing
from day to day, and dropping dollars
into his pocket, not so much by the
labor of man as by the proper exercise
of his wit and wisdom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
The Stamps 10 be Used under the New
LAVA large Revenue Anticipated.
Washington correspondence of the Chicago

The Stamps 20 be Used under the New
LAVA large Revenue Anticipated.
Washington correspondence of the Chicago
Times.
The following In relation to news
paper postage is of general interest.
At the last session of Congress, the
subject of postage on newspapers and
periodicals was taken into considera-
ton by that body, resulting In the
passage of a bill compelling advance
payment of postage, and fixing the rate
at two cents per pound on all of that
class of matter published once a week
or more frequently, and transmitted to
regular subscribers through the N ais,
and three cents per pound on such mat
ter issued less frequently than once a
week. The provisions of this law are
to go into effect Jan. l, 1875. The
Postmaster General being by law con-
fined TO a choice of one of three modes
of collecting the postage by means of
stamps, considerable attention has been
given to the matter by this Office; and
after a careful review of the plans pro-
posed, it was deemed best TO recon-
mend the adoption of the system of
prepayment by postage stamps affixed
to memorandum of mailing, or, in
other words, to stub in book re-
tanned by the postmaster at the mail
ing Office, receipt, showing the weight
of matter and the amount paid, being
given by the postmaster to the person
mailing the same; the stamps affixed to
thestub be cancelled by cutting punch,
thus preventing theirre-use. This plan,
it is believed, is more practicableandless
expensive In its operations than either
of the others, while at the same time
it viii be quite as effectual in col
lecting the postage. a series of
stamps have been devised of
"a denominations, by means of which
any sum which is a multiple of either
the two or three cent rate, from two
cents to S72, can be made by the use of
not more than five stamps. 1t is ex-
pected that, Notwithstanding the re-
duction Of rates by the law, the system
of compulsory prepayment of newspa-
per postage viii yield u larger revenue
to the department than has ever been
collected. In the city of New York
alone, comprehensive inquiry seems
to warrant the belief that not less than
100000 per annum will be paid-a
sum which is little lie s than one-half
of the entire revenue from newspaper
postage throughout the United States
during the fiscal year just closed. 1t
is, however, impossible to estimate the
actual increase for the whole country,
owing to that provision of the law
which allows the free mail circulation
of newspapers in the counties in which
they are printed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
LAND WARRANTS.
FINANCIAL.

Money continues scarce, and the banks
are doing but little in the way of granting
loans. We think money is easier on the
streets, as there is but little ''paper" offered
for discount.
Gold was little weak to-day, declining
to 1105, but finally closed at 1115. Our
dealers were paying 109R and were holding
at Ill. Silver is taken al 102 for halves
and quarters.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at I discount to par and sell at
g per thousand premium.
Tennessee bonds fell off to-day, closing
in New FORK al Y and at SO. There are no
transactions in these bonds here, owing to
the stringency of the money market, but
holders are looking for higher rates.
Our local securities are dull and quiet,
with no transactions. For quotations we
refer to those given by the Nashville Sa-
wings Company corner Union and College
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
ROBBING THE SOIL OF HTS NAT.
URAL FERTILITy.

A farmer of years and large expert
ence, in more nations than one, writes
in the Country Gentleman: "The vel.
fare of the country, the good will due
to posterity, and the duty to the chill
dren of the present generation, all
should influence the rulers of nation
to have laws to fine and punish those
who rob the soil of its natural fertility
to enrich themselves at the expense of
their descendants andto the loss of the
future income of the country" The
above idea has taken strong hold of
many cultivated minds, especially those
that comprehend the fact that capital,
in fruitful soil and genial climate, is
more productive and safely invested
than anywhere else. IF rich land gives
cheap bread and meat, wool, cotton
and fax to the mass of mankind, why
should mankind tolerate the destruc-
ton of this natural richness of soil?
1t Is the wanton waste of capital In
hand, to make human food and raiment
scarce, expensive, and a power to en-
slave the toiling million. They must
live, and may, like the Egyptians in
the time of Joseph, have to sell their
bodies and children forever into bond
age to escape death by starvation.
Human life is not more sacred than
the earth's fruitfulness. Man comes
from fertility, and should cherish it as
a part of his existence. Instead of
doing 50, he wastes the elements of all
crops, in cities and elsewhere, with the
of the donkey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
HOW TO FARM PROFITABLY.

j. j. Mech, On enthusias tic English
farmer, has recently given the reading
public small volume under the above
title. The author of this work is a
London merchant turned farmer, with
no old agricultural traditions to warp
his judgment, and with cash enough to
try every new idea in either tillage or
husbandry that promises improvement.
We hazard nothing in saying he has
the best arranged farm In the world.
He has over 100 acres on which he can
rain a shower of manure water on every
acre any day he pleases, distributed
through iron pipes under ground by
the force of steam. These iron pipes
are so arranged that gutta percha hose
100 yards in length may be attached at
proper intervals. The hose is coiled up
to water land near the penstalk and
gradually extended till it irrigates all
the ground within 100 yards on every
side. Two men manage this hose which
has a fiat swallow-tail nozzle, which
throws liquid into the air and causes
it to spread and fall like
fine rain. A six-horse engine and two
hands manure and water ten acres a
day. This farm of 10 acres is well
drained to the depth of four feet wherev-
er the fall permits. Ali stock are kept
on spared floors that their droppings
may flow into large tanks, where dead
horses and other animal matters are
iquifed. Mr.. Mechi says man and a
boy distributes 200 hogsheads of this
fertilizing water day, and adds: ''In
dry weather it is no uncommon thing
that We apply one inch per acre, and
cause the drains to discharge abundant
ly, as though it had been raining heavi-
ly for twenty-four hours"
We who have gone thxsugh the past
dry summer and fall can readily i'm
agine the effect of such an application.
But, how about the cost? In answer
to similar questions, Mr.. Mechi states
that in laying the pipes and fixtures
for 40 acres the cost has been about
$500, or $1,000 But this does not in
clude the cost of the engine which he
had before, and which more than pays
for itself by other work. After every
thing is fixed, he estimates the cost of
applying the liquid at about one shil-
ling and six-pence per acre, or 40 cents
pei acre. His total bill Of all items is
thirteen shillings for ten acres, and in
this he charges three horse power of
his engine, which at the same time is
doing other work. He further states
that one ton of bullock pudding" re-
quires at least Is tons Of water toprop-
erly prepare it for pumping and ap-
plcation, and in dry weather he uses
more. For this purpose he makes use
of from 10000 to 10000 gallons of
water per day. For part of the above
facts we are indebted to the Journal of
the Royal Agricultural Society, and to
some extent to the Country Gentleman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
THE SENATE?
VIII &c be Democratic or Republican
Under the Next Administration?



New York Sun, New. Is.
Even if the Opposition succeed in
electing the President and a majority
of the House two years hence, they
could net carry through needed reforms
Unless they should also control the Sen
ate. Let us see what their prospects
are for achieving this latter result.
The Senate consists Of seYenty-four
members. A bare majority is thirty
eight. The present Senate is composed
of ffty-one Republicans and twenty
three Democrats and Liberals, giving
ing the former majority Of twenty
eight.
The terms of twenty-five Senators ex-
pire next March. The elections which
have just occurred chow conclusively
that in the Senate Of the Forty-fourth
Congress the Republicans will have
forty-four members, and the Opposi-
ton thirty, thus reducing the present
Republican majority of twenty-eight
down to fourteen.
This Republican majority of fourteen
win continue till the close OF Grants
administration. At that time the
terms of twenty-six Senators will ex-
pire. OF these, the Republicans have
sixteen and the Opposition ten. And
now comes the pinch. If the OPPOSE
ton would have majority in the SEN
ate on and after the ~4th of March, 1877,
they must in the elections of 1876 hold
the seats of their ten members whose
terms then expire. This will give them
thirty. In addition to thiB they must
take from the Republicans eight of
their sixteen seats which will be in
volved IN those elections.
Can tue Opposition do this? If they
run with the popular current in the
meantime, or, in other words, WIN the
confidence of thepeople by their course
through the coming two years, we
think they can. For example: The
Opposition Senators in question are
from Alabama, Delaware, Georgia,
Kentucky, North Carolina, Oregon,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia. Unless the managers of the
party recklessly throw away their re-
cent great victories, they can have no
difficulty In carrying the Legislatures
of these States two years from now.
This secures to the Opposition the
thirty Senators with which they went
through the Forty-fourth Congress.
But, to have a majority under the next
Administration, they must, as we have
already said, win eight from the Repub-
licans in the elections of 1876. The
sixteen States wherein the terms
of Republicans expire with Grants
Administration may, for our present
purposes, be divided into three classes.
Those which the Opposition might be
sure of carrying are Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Illinois. This
would give them four Senator'S. They
might reasonably hope to carry New
Hampshire and New Jersey. This
would give them six; but they would
still need two. The States IN which
they could make struggle for the two
are South Carolina, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Ne
braska, Rhode Island, Massachusetts
and Maine.
The Opposition ought TO carry eight
of these sixteen States in 1876, and
thus get majority in the Senate. But
with Grant thrown aside, and a worthy
Republican candidate for President in
the field, nobody can now tell what will
happen then.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
GROCERIES.

The following are the standard quota
tiOns:
SueAR-New Orleans Sg6lOc in hhds.;
Demerara lie; standard hards l2c; A coffee
HE B do. 11sc extra c do. lie, yellow
C iOd10Ic.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 65675c; sirups
55665c; golden strip 55dT5c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 1871
23c; Laguayra 2S4624c; Java 29sd30ac.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 16617c.
NAILs-10ds, per keg, $500 and 25c adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, BPS;
by car load in depot, S2.35.
CANDLEs-Star lie 81 b.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 8 $3.50,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos /, 2. and 8,
500. s1.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 75dS1.25; Young Hy-
son T5cf$1.25; Black 50cd$1.00; Gun
powder 75c6S1.25.
PowDER-Dupont 1928; Sycamore Mills
1925; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-Patent 1920; Buck $2.45.
LIQUORS Common rectified whisky %
gallon 95c6S1. 10; Robertson County S1.75
$500; Bourbon sl.2565.50; Lincoln
County $1.7563.00; Highwines $1.0S.
BRooMs-Per dozen, 81 00f3.50.
SoAP-Common to fancy, 5dSc % b, or
$3.25d4.50 % box.
BLACKING-Mason's large, % dozen,
Csc; small, 35c.
CANDIEs-Commons stick, 15c; common
fancy 16c.
PEPPER-Per b, 26sc.
SPICE-Per b, 16c.
GINGEk-Per b, Ice.
CLovEs-Per ID, 60d70c.
STARCH-Per ID, SIC.
SoDA-Per h, &c.
PECANs-Per n, 101G121c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
UPPER EAST TENNESSEE

According to SEWER county correspon-
dent Of the hROrrUle Chronicle the people
are about done gathering corn. The hogs
are about fat, and merchants are paving
from B. to 81. Some are shipping horses
and mules, and some feeding cattle. but no
person is in the wheat trade, and thousands
upon top Of thousands of bushels for mar.
ket. l should not be surprised if Sewer
county has from seventy-five 10 one hun
bred thousand bushels Of wheat for market.
nearly half enough TO build the railroad
from Knoxville to Seyierville, that's been
so much talked of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
WHY THE SEPTENNATE WAS IN.
VENTED

The Journal de GeneUe says that the
Septennate was not invented by the present
Duke de Brogile, but by his father, and that
it was originally conceived as part of a
scheme of statescraft for the very occasion
in which it was served. Specializing on
the fall of the Empire and the rise of a re-
public on its ruins, the old Duke sketched
the outline of programme for the restora-
ton of the monarchy in such circumstances.
His main points were these: First, to pre-
vent the proclamation of the republic as
the definite form of government; second, to
impress upon all laws the monarchical
spirit; third, to give the executive power to
a soldier for not more than ten, nor less
than seven years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
ATrIumpb of ChemIs,rv

Among the numerous health-giving discover
les OF pharmaceutical chemistry, none has
achieved a more transcendant and lasting sue
cess than HOstetter's Stomach BitterS. OF
course there is a reason for this. 1t would have
been impossible TO palm of, for nearly quar-
ter of a century, upon so shrewd people as the
Americans, a meritless article, or have estab-
lished, by mere advertising, such reputation
as the Bftters enjoy, if they did not possess a
substantial title TO public confidence. The
truth OF this statement is proved by the fact
that bogus nOStrums, no matter how extensively
pulled, usually enjoy hut a transient existence,
are then discovered 20 be worthless, and dis
caTtted. HoStettsT'S Bitter, on the contrary,
popular as they are to-day. Soon after their
appearance il became manifest that they pos
sessed, in a remarkable degree, the power of
tOning and regulating the human system, and
to-day they rank as the standard restorative Of
the age. n0yl7 deodlw&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
no. s,l07.l
In, ErhUs,cprar mt Nashville.

CtTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Mo-
vember the 18th, 1s74--Charles Pugsley et ais,
Complainants, VS.. Freedmans Savings ana
Trust Company ct ais, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit nled IN TINS cause
that the defendants, J. A j. Crcsswells Root.
Purvis, and R. II. Il. LeOpald, are nOn-residents
of the State OF Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on them: It
therefore ordered that said defendants enter
their appearance herein before or WITHIN the
first three DAYS of the next term OF said Court,
70 be held on the first Monday in April next,
$3.50 and plead, answer, or demnr 10 com
plainant's original and amended bills, OF the
same will be taken for confessed as 70 them ana
set for hearing ex parte, and that copy OF
this order he published Tor foEr consecutive
weeks IN the Nashville Union and American
A eOpy-Attest.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Guild s. Dodd and Jno. Ruhm, Solicitors for
Complainant. nOYlot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

There is steady trade on all kinds Of
produce, the following being the standard
quotations:
DRIED FRUIT--Apples &c; peaches,
quarters and mixed, &c; halves, Sc; peeled,
1Oi12c.
PEANUTs-From 81 10 to 1.25 per bushel,
according to quality.
White, $1.T562.OO per bushel.
PEAs-Cow peas, Sl.00 per bushel;
black-eyes, Sl.00f1.25.
ONIONs-Per barrel, S4.25.
POTATOEs-NOrthern 1925 per barrel.
APPLEs-NoFthern $50 per barrel.
FEArHERs-Strictly choice, 47c.
BEEswAX-Choice, 26627c.
RAGs-Well assorted, 2ic.
GINsENG-Per ID, SI.3561.40.
WOoI-Unwashed, 23d30c; washed 35i
H45c. BURY 5d10c less.
BROOM CORN-Prime to choice, 466c.
CHEsTNUTs-Per bushel, 81 so.
BUTTER-Country, from wagon, 1s6
pc.
PoULTRY-Frying chickens, 12d15c;
hens, 1s620e.
EGes-From wagon, 22l23c per dozen;
packed from store 25626c.
TAILow-Choice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
HIDES AND LEATHER.

HIDEs-Green 7G75e; green sailed
Sc; dry sailed 14d15s dry flint 16617c;
damaged and gTubby lots &c of.
LEATHER-Oak sole per pound, 40
G42c; Hemloek 2Sd3Oc; harness leather
No. l, 4Oc; harness leather No. 2, 35c;
skirting 40d44c; brides, black % dozen,
S4S.OOd54.O0; fair bride, $57.O0d63. 90;
French calf S4S.O0d72.00; American kip
S4S.OO672.OO; calf $3S.0Od42.0O; upper
leather S3O.OOd42.OO; toppings, all colors,
Sl0.O0h12.00; Innings, white and pink,
S6.OOd12.0O; leather in the rough % ID p
H2Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
LIVE STOCK.

The following are the ruling prices:
SHEEP-$1.2562.50 per head.
housekeeping 200 to 800 lbs, 7f7tc;
lighter, 566c; shOats, 3tn4ic.
CATTLE-Scalawags, 1d1tc; common
butchers, &c; good butchers, 2t62tc; fine
shippers, SIC; grazing cattle, 2d2sc.
HORsEs-Extra good, S1006150 per
head; medium to common, $40kD75.
MULEs-Extra good, S1O0dl50 per head;
medium to common, S40d75.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19

THE Government of Saxony has for
hidden the practice of cremation within
its jurisdiction. Lady Dilke's body was
burned, it will be remembered, at Dres-
den. and the scandal occasioned by
that experiment has doubtless inhu-
enced the Government to its present ac-
ton. Advocates of cremation will not
be daunted by this slight check, though
they may well be by the reports of
Lady Dilke's obsequies which have
spread abroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is. - Cotton firm:
middling upland I'D; middling Orleans
SID. Sales 1900 bales; American 1900
bales; speculation and export 5000 bales.
Cotton to arrive 1-16 lower.
NEW YORK, Nov 1S.- Cotton duh and
unchanged; middling uplands 145c; mid
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
ssVuATthinE Won Of

"WHAT think you of the prices charged
to hear Patti says Paris correspondent,
'yOu who grumble n paying - a seat to
hear Nilsson, Maurel and Campanini?
Boxes at the Italieus, from So TO $40; sin
gle seats in tue Parquette, $40; balcony Sl2;
second tier the same" f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
PROVISIONS.

Market firm and unchanged, except that
shoulders were sitter.
BULK MEATs-Ten days in salt, clear
sides 1ltc; clear rib sides HE; shoulders
SC, packed.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry, in
tierces, 15e; half barrels, 15ic; kegs, Ice;
buckets, 1876; prime in tierces, lac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
CONFIDENTAL PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ID. s. SOUTHWICK,

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, one Of the
I most successful specialists Of Newly 0rk city,
has located permanently IN Nashville. Gnaran-
tees all cases OF private diseases of both sexes.
Also, liquor, tobacco, opium, and all such bane-
fnI habits. cured permanently. Medicines sent
bv Express. Call. OF address with stamp, Pri-
yate Office, ia North Cherry street, near post
ONCE Nashville, Tenn. aug29 1y tn thttsat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, IO:3OA. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 12tc; good ordinary lac; low
middling 14ac; middling 14Ic; Alabama
15c; Orleans Isl c. Market quiet and nomi-
nally unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1870 A. M.-Cotton
Futures quiet. December delivery II 49,
l6614ac; January Is 1-l6d155c; February
15s6l5 7-16c; March 15sc; April 1916 /
16c.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, HOO A. M.-Cotton
Flu uTes weak. November delivery
IA 1l-l6614ic; December 1904 13-16c;
January l6 1-l6c; February 15sc; March
10 1l-16615ic; April Is 15-l5GI6c; May
10 5-16c; June 1Ga616 9-1Gc; July 1870
lG 13-1Gc, Sales 10000 bales; last evening
5000 bales.
NEW DIRK, Nov. Is, 1918 p. Motion
Ordinary l2ac; good ordinary lie; low
middling l4ae; middling l4Ic; Alabama
l5c; Orleans l53c. Market easy but not
quOtably lower. Sales for exports Is bales;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is.
COTTON,

TheExchange Committee on Quotations
reported the market at A. NJ. and at noon
quiet and unchanged, and at the close dull
and unchanged. The movement was still
retarded by foul weather, but was neverthe-
less liberal.
Two hundred and seven bales, were re-
ported received by wagon, but no receipts
were reported by rail, as the freight trains
were delayed.
The market closed dull and unchanged,
ne f,lIOurc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.

FLoUR-Superhne, $500; Xxx s4.5OA
4.75; Xxx s5.25a5.50; choice family
S5.75d6.00; fancy, sB.50h6.f5.
Corn MEAL-Unbolted and bolted,
sacked in depot, $1.05.
CoRN-Old, sacked, 97kcd$1.00; new,
Soc; old, loose, 90c; ear, (new), 75c; ear, by
retail, soc.
Observation-Disclosures, Csc; red, S1.00;
amber and white, $1.05d1.10.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
65c; retail 67lc.
BRAN-Loose, 5000; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-TimOthy, $24OOG27.OO; Prairie
hay, S21.00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
EARTHEN-WARE WORKS.
NASHVILLE POTTERY,
Corner Of Jackson and Holt streets,
Northwest Nashville,

MANUFACTURE AND KEEP constantly
lNl on hand all sizes of Sewerage Pipes, Drain
ing Tiles, Chimney Tops, Flour Pots and Vases,
liver in All parts Of the city and TO railroads free
of drayage RODENHOUSER & BRO.
ang1 collin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
BANKING.
>~,~~~,,~
Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

". W. BERRY, CHAS. e. HILLMAE,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DEMPSEY WEAVER.
UJRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and Deals in United states Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier,
". W. BERRY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice-President.
sep1 1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
SAVINGS BANKS.
.o~.0<.Io.cN>c.oo0 N<>No.~0Orls0S0c
BANKING HOUSE

Nashville SGriafgs COMPANY.
L. q. TABROX, Cashier.
THO5. B. MARR. President.
Deposits received and interest allowed thereoni
Loans Negotiated; Collections Made,
and General Banking Buzz
n0V1 " ness transacted.