davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25

All the foregoing townships are subject to the
usual reservations OF lots for public uses.
Nv. Also the right 10 take off timber and grass
from the public lots reserved in the following de-
scribed townships and parts oftownships the right
to continue until the townships organized into
plantations or Incorporated into towns
ARoosrooK COUNTY.
E. Il township No.9 RS, We: L. S. 500 acres.
Township Nos r., ". e. L. s., 1000 acres.
\. township No. l6, Z 5, W. l.. s., 500 acres.
Township No. 10, u, w. L. l.. S., 1000 acres
Township No IA, ., W. K. L. S., 1000 acres.
Township No II, X 10, w. +. l.. 81 1000 acres
Township No. 10, Il II, W. +. L. s., 1000 acres.
Township No: Il, II, w E. L; s., 1000 acres
Township No. 10, ID, W. =. L. s., 1000 acres.
Undivided - I, No. is, Il ID, ". L. L. s., 500 acres.
township No. ID, X. II, w. K. l.. s., 1000 acres.
Township No. Is, L Il, w. +. L. s.. 1000 acres.
township Township No. IT, T. W. E. L. s., 1900 acres.
IL Township No. II, lG, w. E. l.. s., 500 acres.
5. 2 Township No. Ii, II Is, W. +. l.. S. 500 acres
L. part Township No. II, II, W +. L. 81 10 acres
Wpart Township No. II, II, W. f. L. s., $50 acres.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Township No. 4, RI, w. +. l.. s., lOOo acreo.
Z. IL 5. W II 7. No., RI, w. f. l.. s., $50 acres.
Township n, 8, W. L. l.. 5 720 acres.
5. i2 Township No. . Re, W. E. l.. s., 500 acre..
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Township No.3, r 8, W. +. l.. s., 1000 acres
Township No. ., K 10, ". Z. l.. $, 96o acres.
Township b, Il TO- W. +. l.. S, 100 acres.7
Township No 8, Il II, w. L. l.. S 1000 acres
Township No. 6, II 10, W. L. l.. S, 1909 acres.
W. IL Township No. l. K Is, W. L. l.. S, J0) acres.
Townsh hip No. d. " F. L. s. loop acres
Township No. 10, X Is, W. E. L. s., 1000 acres.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Township No ., RS, n. b. X. F., $50 acres.
$ W. !. Township No 3, D. \. b. X. p, $50 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25

AdamSOn UOn'l 1ahl 10 Try DdtSdii
The following few of the names of those
who have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. Conv. Mrs.
Hon James W. Bradbury. Arson p. Morrill,. ex-
Governor of Maine, Mrs. Col Thomas Lambard.
Mrs Col Thomas Lang, Hon. j. j. Eveleth. Mavor
of Augusta, Rev. DIR. Kicker, Rev. K. h. Martin,
Rev, C. f. Penney Rev. VIM. A. Drew, Rev. II. +,
Wood Col. +. Nj. Drew, Secretary OF State Hon. j.
L. Woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. W. Stan
lev, President First National Bank: Hon. Ii. II.
Cushman, President Granite National Bank: ). w.
gor; Charles e. Nutter, Esq, p fremont street,
Boston, William II. Taylor, beacon street, Boston
Emory Cook and many others IN Providence; W.
f. Morrell, ESQ.,, Portland, and fifty thousand 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
From Alonzo S. Weed, Publisher of lions Her
aid, 36 Bromfied street, Boston, June 20, 1873:
DIR, FRANK w. kINSMAN-Dear Slr-Seyeral bot
ties of your "ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH
BALSAM" have been used in my family with the
most gratifying results. We esteem it one OF the
best OF medicines A. S. WEED.
Voice from Beacon Street.
No. 3, BEACON, STREET
Boston, Sept. ), 1872.
MR.. FRANK W. KINsMAN Augusta, Me-.
Dear Sir-I am very anxious to say Il word II re-
gard to your Adansons Botanic Cough Balsam. l
have been great sufferer from cough for nearly
a year, try ing great many cough remedies and
costing me large amount OF money. found them
all useless until met friend who had been tfou9'
led as was, and he recommended AdlmSons Bal
sam saving that he had been cured by 1t; conSC-
Quently procurei a bottle at once, aud used VI
according to directions. After using one bottle
my cough and cold left me Immediately as by
magic l have since recommended 1t to others III
like circumstances, and all cheerlully recommend
Adamson's Cough Balsam as being the best remedy
that has ever been produced for coughs ana colds.
Respectfully YOURS,
I,arue Bottles 30 ~ 70 Cents.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Octll. teOd&weWly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25

200 PIANOS and ORGANS

NOV u1II ogCUnu-I1uHu,W t ITS. C1asS M aFH-
ers, ariN be sold at Lower frices for cash or
Installments, or for rent in City or Country,
This month by HORACE WATERS & SON,
No. 4Sl Broadway, than ever before offered
Organs to let until the re At money paws the
price of the Instrument, Illustrated Cata-
logues mailed. large discount to Minis
tiers. Churches, Schools. Etc.
ulyS-tW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25
$9,0O0,0OO.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe furnishing, by this broad field OF opera
tions an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy-holdcrs The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25

Premiums are received and Losses are paid in
cash only. Policies issued payable at the death
of the Insured also payable at the end of certain
number of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
AND FEMALE COLLEGE.
extraordinarily

vINHE FALL TERN this Institution will open
August 10, and will continue thirteen weeks.
For catalogue address the President,
IL. p. TORSEY, LID.
J. L. MORSE, Sec'y of Trustees.
KENT's HILL, July Is, 1874. 5w3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25
Selling Out
ALL OUR
Hamburg Edgings and
Vases /!
AT COST /!

IN
Hamburg Edglhgs RON . 20 ~ cents yafu'
vases rom Censs 10 sioo each. 1901,
Good Eiasuc Coro, Only cent yaIu
new nmo VI SFoo' So''oh at % Senss q uo]1 3
Laules Wnite nose ior GEMS pai pull -
1enIs's CotGon nose ~ ccha Y, pan
oJ0u saseu a anuhercnieis ioI .aues ioi ID oeh's
Gents FAPer Soha III, ior !, cent "oA'
Dotted ana rum pix se al creep. ..,
Gents 1u Daawci o ~ oo.e e"0h'
uoou D,ow WI Dup. W oI Laiio W. ~ ooi'''' r -.
Atwoous sSgetapIG saun'tic9 Differs, ID cehts'
ROVE Alapian mlik SarS Meup: ,,,,. "a a..
vinegar BIEers ~ eas. IIahIatioh bitiers ~ Gus
very 5000 IoWeis TOT Genus eacn:
A Al y 20 cts. wiring DESKS ior % Gus
black " ainuL worh BOXES ior '9 cents.
Go 1000 Nose rapers ~ ccnls gre
Nice Suatty note fapcr, ~
Good " hite initial Note faper 20 cents a ox'
NC" SeyAS 4AsaD0o AhaaaA NoeS "por' ~ US
-. .o ooA'
rreh1n vVIsS.s .Dcss w e'ei iaaJ io' ~
ent Hsmmed nen G 70 81 n cents
Il Cakes Honey or Giycerine Soap for rs
Cents.
ohe nys from r a. 40 cents and ma
Good Hoop skirts for IS cents. ~ VIZ
Small Lot Of Kid Gloves for 40 cents.
a Pins aess ana ood Fne cents
Ladies' Bustles for Is cents each. -
Twelve doz. Agate shirt Buttons for cent?
Hal, ,So r .a Mnr;ne S~onI S;,s ~ cans :noo,
Itcst NV ydLuS uocnAuS DPooA \" SSheS opcCi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-25

Il1ANTED agents for our new book, "The Heroism
VI of RdaRah DuSton and the Indian Vars Of Netc
Eagtand," work of thrilling interest and hlstoli-
cal value. Il. b. RU SELL, Publisher,
julyst4w So Cornhill, Boston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
MISS STERLING BEFORE THE
QUEEN.

When AntOnnette Sterling was summon
ed to sing before the Queen of Osborne
House recently, according to writer in the
Musical Gazette, She adhered religiOusly TO
her determination not to bare her arms and
shoulders in the 'snaked horror of even
ing dress, and even made up her mind, in
her advanced republicanism, not 10 kiss
the queens hand; what she did do is thus
related: 1.-The concert was not such a
fearful ordeal after all. Only the august
family circle, with a few ladies and gen.
tlemen in attendance, were present. Ey-
erybOdy seemed disposed for enjoyment /;
they applauded heartily, and accordingly
it was easy TO sing. Besides Miss Sterling,
if remember rightly, there was
viOlinist and pianist, who
were also inspired by the friendly
atmosphere As for Miss Sterling, she
sang so that not only was she encOred, but,
after the programme had been fulfilled, she
was obliged to add an extra number or two,
and then she stood, flushed with triumph
and delight, as she saw the queen coming
forward TO speak with her. Where was all
her rigid republicanism now? Her heart
warmed towards the motherly little
woman, with her arms crossed on her
breast, who was approaching her in the
simplest kindness. And them said Miss
Sterling, 'when | saw there was no hand TO
be kissed, and that all my defences had
been erected against a friendly little old
woman, all my nonsense gave way, and
somehow could not help i'll lust
grasped the pudgy hand, all unexpected as
il was, and kissed it, and the queen seemed
to like it, too"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
CAUSES OF THE DECLINE IN
WHEAT
New York Tribune, Sept

New York Tribune, Sept- %.
The large deliveries of English farmers
have added greatly 70 the depression at
Liverpool and London previously advised,
and we find the French and German mar
kets are also lower. This, under all cir
cumstances, was not unexpected, but de-
cline of Sa10 cents PER bushel on the better
grades of American spring wheat was very
unexpected, and We are inclined to doubt
the accuracy of the reports, because the i'm
ports at Liverpool for three days ending
with Friday were only 5000 quarters, or
about 100000 bushels. Of which $1,000
quarters were American, consequently
we think the decline noted above.
under all the circumstances, was vefy
unwarTanted, as upon the supplies from
this country they seem largely to depend
TO make good their deficiencies. They
seem to not be aware Of the great falling
off in the movement in the crop On the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts, but at an early
day it will be very apparent. We learn
the movement Of the wheat crop in South
ern Russia, Hungary, Germany, and France
is thus far very light, and this is confirmed
by the limited arrivals at English ports.
also at MaTseilles, hence we are not pre-
pared for so great a decline at Liverpool.
The falling off in our exports thus far this
month, including those from the Pacific
coast, show falling off of full so per cent,
and this will be more and more apparent
as the season advances. The decline in
Chicago and Spring wheat to 81 gold per
bushel was quite surprise to the trade.
1t must be apparent to all intelli-
gent dealers that with a crop of
Spring fully 22,OO0,OOO bushels short
of the previous year, and much of it very
light weight, that farmers will be slow to
sell their wheat at prices to correspond with
the decline here, and hence the movement
at the West will fall off greatly the ensu-
ing fortnight. Late advices from Wiscon-
sin confirm our former estimates of a crop
not above 80 per cent. of last year; and in
Minnesota we make the crop % to 35 per
cent. short of the previous year. These
violent fluctuations in any staple article
are so injurious to the trade Of the city and
we may add TO the whole country, that we
take the liberty to give our reasons for tax
ing exceptions to the decline submitted to
the past week as quite Unwarranted, and
not demanded under the circumstances.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
FEEDING 400 MICH CORN.

A correspondent Of an Eastern pa
per, referring to the fact that pork is
sometimes found of yellow color, says
1t results from too free use of corn for
food. He says that about the time
hogs are finished off, farmers often
make a mistake in feeding too much
unmixed grain. The result is, bad d.
gestion and yellow fat. Mixed feed
should be given to the last-roots,
pumpkins, apples, with corn. AS a
rule, you can get them to eat more
grain and take on more flesh than by a
diet of rich food only.
There is good sense in the above re-
marks. Hogs, like other domestic ami
mails, do best on a variety of food. If
one had plenty of fruit or beess and
carrots, to feed with corn, he might
produce cheaper and perhaps better
meat. In dairy districts, milk and
clover do much in the rearing Of pigs
and the fattening of swine. Cow peas,
eaten in the field, are excellent for
stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
JERSEY cows.

The Jerseys are working their way
into favor as family pets and butter
COWS. They are accustomed to kind
treatment and plenty of food in their
native island, and their true place
seems to be In the village and its SUBJ
urbs, or places where but one or two
cows are kept, rather than on the farm
IN large herds. A small ffteen-six-
teenth grade heifer, sold two years ago
from Poquonnoc farm, has made re-
markable record. She is one of the
smoky-fawn animals, with dark points,
now in fashion, whose comeliness is
thought by some to damage the milk.
ing qualities of the breed. Since she
came into the hands of her present
proprietor, she has had the run
of a good pasture in summer
and some extra feed in
the stable. The present season, at four
years cid, she is making over two
pounds of butter day, of the finest
quality, such as is very properly called
gilt edge and would sell at one dollar
a pound in the city markets. She
would be called a handsome COW of any
breed, and yet her beauty does not
seem to be incompatible with rich milk
and plenty of it.-Anlerican Ag1icuItu-
riSt. -..
A few Jerseys have found their way
into this State and give entire satisfae-
ton. Our COWS are made to suffer
more from the lack Of food than proper
parental blood. Bad keeping will de-
teriorate the best hereditary qualities
in any farm stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
VANDERBILT
UNIVERS TY
Law Department.
FACULTY.


Hon. a. q. p. NICHOLSON, Chief JUS
tiee of the State of Tennessee, Presi
dent Of the Law Faculty, am prOtes
sor Of international and Constitutional
Law
HoS. II. NJ. SPOFFORD, late one Of the
Judges of the Supreme Court OF Lou
isiana, Professor Of Roman Law.
HoN. W. F. COOPER, Chancellor OF the
Chancery Court at Nashville, Dean 4
the Law Faculty, ard Professor Of
Equity Law and Practice.
HoN. E. IL. EAST, late Chancellor of the
Chancery Court at Nashville, Professor
of Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure,
Wills, and Administration.
w. B. REESE. Esq, Secretary Of the Fac
ulty, and Professor OF Common and
Statute Laws.
JORDAN STOKES, Esq, Professor o
Criminal Law, TOrts, aud Real Prop
erty.
EDMUND BAXTER, ESQ., Professor OF
the Law of Corporations, Partnership,
and Domestic Relations.
THOMAS II. MALONE, Esq, Professor
of Commercial Law and Insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02

kick as often and as hard as she
pleases. Tue COW should be 20 kindly
treated as to regard the mixer as her
best friend, when she viii be happy to
give all the milk her system can fur
nish. A little cornmeal, wheat Bran
or other suitable feed, moderately salt.
ed, viii CRAFTY the taste Of most cows,
increase the secretion of milk, and
render milking pleasant and salts
factory. We generally let the COW eat
while the milking is done. At the
North, dairymen feed after milking is
over.
We are requested to write long
article on seeding land to alfalfa. We
have in a recent number published
communication frcm Mr. Ward, of Cali
fOrnia, on the subject giving directions
and stating thekind of soil best adapted
to this valuable plant. Any ground
that will produce common red clover
willgenerally raise alfalfa quite as well,
which is species of trifolium or clover.
Like corn, alfalfa is a grass feeder on
a rich, permeable soil, and naturally
prefers such to any other. With fair
treatment for any clover we have con-
fdence in its general success. 1t is a
hme-loying plant, and land plaster and
bone dust viii benefit it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02

The Law Course will commence on the first
Monday IN October next and the same day each
subsequent year, and terminate on the hrst
Monday of June thereafter. This period viii
be divided into two sessions of four months each
with a vacation of two weeks at Christmas.
A complete Law Course will occupy two years,
but students nav enter at any time, and com
plets the course sooner, If their previous read
ing will Justify Il. No examination, and no pre-
yiOus reading, will be required Tor admission.
Students will be at liberty to select what studies
they will pursue, according TO their own view Oh
their attainments and objects; but the degree OF
Bachelor of Laws will only be conferred on those
who have gone through the entire course, or
are in the opinion of the Faculty, qualified by
previous study and the course actually taken.
The students will be divided into two classes,
Junior and Senior, according TO proficiency.
Instruction will be by examinations, lectures,
and moot courts. The latter will be presided
over by one OF the Professors, and will be as
simulated to the actual procedure Of the courts;
the students, in turn, being required to prepare
the Drocess and pleadings, as well as to argue
the causes, and draw up the final Judgment or
decree.
The charge for each session Of four months
will be $50, paid in advance, and in proper
ton for fractional parts Of session, no part OF
which will be refunded on any account There
will be no extra charges whatever. The ex
penses of room rent, board, etc, need not en-
coed s. per week.
For further information respecting the Law
Department, address
w. Ii. REESE
Secretary Of the Law Faculty
ly14d2taw 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
tasD xasats4s.
FINANCIAL.

Gold continues firm, closing in New
York at 1l0!. There is no demand fol-
gold here and it is usually bought to ship
to New York, dealers paying 10Sl, while
they hold at ITO. Silver is taken at 1O2 fer
halves and quarters.
Exchange on New York Is in less de-
Inand, though we believe as yet rates are
unchanged. The banks buy at par and sell
at 81 per thousand premium.
Government securities are firm, with
rates unchanged. The 5-20s of 1867 are
quoted in New York at III. They would
bring here about 116t.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at IA and at 55657, with sales re-
ported at So. There is nothing doing in
these bonds in this market.
Our local securities are all quiet and dull,
with but little doing. For quotations,
which are mainly nominal, we refer to
those given by the Nashville Savings
Company, corner Union and College
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
CANADA MANAGEMENT OF HOGS.


A practical breeder gives the follow
ing advice, which, In the main, we
think sound, for those whose herds are
not too large, and who are engaged in
mixed husbandry, To handle hogs to
the best advantage, pasture is needed
of green grasses-clover, blue grass
and timothy-and it is best, if there is
nc running water or stock ponds in the
lot. Hogs do better where there are
no branches or stock ponds to wallow in.
In place thereof, have good well water
pumped for them Have troughs
made, and nail strips across eight
inches apart, to keep the hogs from
lying dawn in the water, and let these
hogs be put on floors, to keep them
from digging up wallowing holes. If
any feed be given, it should be soaked
in swill barrels for twelve hours before
feeding-no longer-snd feed TO them
as drink
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
lowing prices

The Nashville Savings COmpanyfurnishes
us the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout theday:
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. l, 10:25 A. M-Cotton
Futures quiet. October delivery 15Id
Is slice; November 10 1-16d15kc; Deem
Der 15id15 5-16c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1, 1850 A. A-CottOn
Ordinary 12sc; good ordinary 14tc; low
middling 15c; middling 15kc; Alabama
15ic; Orleans 155c.
NEW YORK, Oct. l, 1850 A. M-Cotton
Futures steady. October delivery 155d
154c; November Is 3-16615tc; December
15Ad15 5-16c; January Is 7-16615te; Feb
ruary l5ic; March 1916 1-16c; April 16s
ale 1880; May 10 11-1e61e 13-16c; June
10 15-16dI7c. Sales 5000 bales.
New YORK, Oct. l, 1900 P. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 122c; good ordinary lac; low
middhng 15c; middling 151c; Alabama
15sc; Orleans 15ic. Market weak. Sales
for consumption Isl bales; for speculation
bales; last evening for consumption 60
bales; for speculation 40 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1, 1910 p. A.--Cot-
ton-Futures steady. October delivery
l53-16c; November Is 3-16d15ic; Deem
Der 10 slice; January 15l615 9l6c. Sales
1880 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. l, 1876 p. Motion
Futures quiet. October delivery 15!c;
November 15Ic, December u 5-16615sc;
January 10 9-16615sc. Sales 14,G00 bales.
NEW YoRH, Oct. /, 2;4O p. Motion
Ordinary 12sc; good ordinary 14,e; low
middling 15c; middling 154c; Alaban a
15ic; Orleans 15sc. Market weak. Sales
for consumption 56S bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. l, 2;4O p. M.-Cotton
Futures steady. October delivery 10 3-16
615!c; November 15.aI5 5-16cl Deem
Der - 5-16fl5Sc; JanuSry Is 9-16615sc;
16c; April 1G 7-l6616ac; May l6sd16sc;
June 1Td1T5c. Sales 1850 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Daily cotton re-
port for DAYS at all United States ports !:
Net receipts 4, $50 bales; exports to Great
Britain lisa bales; exports to Continent
800 bales; stock of all classes 152, 4S5
bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIvEm'OOI, Oct. 1, 12:30P. Motion
finn. Middling uplands 7i6Sd; Orleans
SD. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of which
5000 bales are for export aid speculation.
Sales Yesterday 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. I, 800 P. M.-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands 7sdSd; Orleans
SD. sales to-day $1,000 bales, of which
5000 bales are for export and speculation.
Sales Of American 1000 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
GR0CERTER.


SUGAR-Demerara lie; standard hard
l2tc; a coffee 12c; b do. life; extra G do
1l3e, yellow G 10610sc.
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 6Sd75c; strip
55d65c; golden strip 65675c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 21a6
23sc; Laguayra 234d24c; Java 29ad3Oac
CtfEEsE-FaetOrt, 13c.
NAILs-10ds, per keg, $500 and Csc adj
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, s..
by car load in depot, S2.35.
CANDLEs-Star life ~ ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 $3.50
800 and $500; in kits, Nos l, 2 and 3
500, Sl.75 and $l.50.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 75d$l.25i Young Hy-
son 75cd$1.2j; Black J0cd$l.00; Gun
powder 75c6sl.25.
POwDER-Dupont SIPS; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65c.
SHOT-Patent 2.20; Buck S2.45.
Liquors Common rectified whisky %
gallon 9OcdSl.00; Robertson County 81. as
d3.00; Bourbon $l.2565.50; Lincoln
County Sl.75d3.OO; Highwlnes $1O0.
BR0oNs-Per dozen, 81 O0f3.5O.
SoAP-CommOn TO fancy, 5dSc % ID, or
$3.25d4.50 % box.
BLAcKING-MasOn's large, ~ dozen,
zoe; small, Sc.
CANDIEs-COmmon stick, lie; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-Per ID. 27ic.
SPICE-Per b, Ice
GINGER-Per d, Ice.
CLOvEs-Per ID, 606TOc.
STARCH-Per ID, SIC
SODA-Per ID, &c
PECANs-Per II, 1Okd12te.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.

Wheat was reported dull and weak and
flour in good demand. Market unchanged.
FLoUR-Superfne, S4.OO; Xxx S4.50d
4.75; xxx S5.25d5.50; choice family
S5.75d6.O0; fancy, S6.5066.75.
CORN MEAL-Unbolted aud bolted,
sacked in depot, S1.05.
CORN-LoOse, 95c; sacked and in depot,
by the car load, 97acdS1.OO; in retail lots,
S1.05.
Observation-Disclosures 95c; red, S1.OO;
amber and white, 1.10d1.12I; fancy S1.15.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
Csc; retail 6IIc.
BRAN-LoOse, $500; sacked in depot,
$21.00.
HAY-Timothy, s24OOf27.OO.
RYE-To local custom slips.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

There were no changes in produce, thu
market being exceedingly quiet.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 4c;. peaches
quarters and mixed, &c; halves, &c; peeled
1O612c; blackberries, 9ac.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, $3.50.
Es-Northen $3.50 per barrel.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, 4865Oc.
BEEswAX-Choice 2Sc.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
GINsENG-Per ID, Sl.306l.35.