davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

sB-The editor Of the Liberty Ban
ner' takes the Republican defeat II
ibis Congressional District, and the
StJtr1 Of the Union, philosorhlca'|y
! The stay at home Republicans IS what
done the work. The editor mite |.
to "pick his flint and try il ao''"
next year. Never despair.
rca- Col. Vic. Baughman Of tie
"R.p|bAron CT :r"," is out with his
Big Gun and BOOSTERS, and crows
Justify over the recent Democrat
successes.
r9- During the day and mig int o.
the election Jno. Ed. g. D. G. Martin
at the Sign Of the Red and PI'e
Flag sold large quantity of oystels
They keep them constantly on hanu,
fresh and of the best quality.
eS The crop of wild grapes NIL ovey
sc State is said to be large beyond all
10 mcr years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10
MECHANICSTOWN, Nov. 4, 1874.
Yesterday an elec-

ton was held in some twenty-odd
States of the Union and two Terrific
ries for Members of Congress, the
State Legislature, Governor and State
and County Officers.
In our own State Of Maryland the
election was for Congress alone. The
following are the returns as far as
thew have been received.
Mechanicstown District-Congress.
LowEDEs. .259 WALSH. 1875
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

ANOTHER SUGGEsTIoN.-The editd
Of the Shepderdstown (N. W Regq
tel suggests the names of the Hof
George H. Pendlrton, of Ohio, for th
next President Of the United State
and Hon. Charles James Faulkner
of West Virginia. for Vice Presiden
as the Democratic Conservative Nom
inees,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10
Sneaker Of. the House.

In view of the fact that the oppo-
sition to the Administration Of Presl-
dent GRANT will have majority in
the next House of Representatives. the
inquiry naturally suggests itself who
will they elect Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives upon the orgauiza.
ton of the Forty-Fourth Congress p
The Hon. N. P. Banks, Hon. Fernan-
do Wood, S. S. Cox will likely loom
up as candidates. Banks was origin
ally Democrat, elected as such from
Massachusetts,, then a Free Soiler,then
a Republican and now Labor Refor'
mer, elected by Democratic Votes
Then there is Michael G. Kerr, Of In
diana, a member of large experience
and sterling Democrat. Governor
SWAMI, of Baltimore, has been sugges
ted by some as being competent tt
make An able presiding officer. HE'S
TER CLYMER, of Pennsylvania, ane
others, may be brought into the com
bination. The opposition no doub
will concentrate upon an able man tt
oppose Speaker Blaine. Banks, it il
conceded, made an able speaker SOM
years ago, and his opponent, Gov
Aiken, Of South Carolina, said fai
and impartial one.
If the opposition will listen to tn
counsel and advice of CHARLES COR
DON GREENE, Editor of the Boston
Essays the Lynchburg Vuyinian, h
will lead them out of the house of bon
dage as Moses lead the children of Is
rael into the promised land. Col Green
is one of the IN ost sage cious editors il
the Union, and true, tried and dyed
ln-the- wool Democrat. IL supported
Jackson,
Van Buren,,
Polk,
Cass,
Pierce,
Buchanan,
Breckenridge,
Mcclellan,
Seymour and
Greeley,
and never "bolted' Democratic nom
iuation in his life. He 10 a whee
horse and a big bull dog under the
wagon. Old Tom Richie used to say
that Col. Greene was the most safe
prudent, reliable and unsServlps
Democratic editor in the Union-a saf'
guide to trust ard follow.
Fer thirteen years Col. Greene la
bored to elect Marcus Morton Govern
or of Massachusetts, and finally &C
complished his object by one vote;
He labored for five years TO elect
VIM. Castor, Governor Of Massachu
sets, ana accomplished his object by
1000 votes
There is Massachusetts,; there she
stanGs!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

1T- In exchanging congratulations
with his friends at his eightieth birth
day, WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT re-
views briefly his life. He began read
ing the newspapers when BoNAPARTi.
was First Consul, and he has been an
observing man ever since. He takes
hopeful view Of this stretch Of time,
in which so much was accomplished.
1t seems to him that in the interval
charity has broadened. The lower
classes have been more and more re
garded both in framing and executing
the laws, slavery in the United States
has been abolished, and Italy has be-
come free. There is better day COM
ing, writes Mr.. BRYANT with the
air Of a prophet, who has seen many
people and has seen many clti"s.
and witnessed many unexpected
changes the day when the popula-
lions Of the civilized world shall pc
pare for an universal peace by dis
banding the enormous armies which
they keep in camps and garrisons, and
sending their soldiery back to The
fields and workshops from which, il
the people were wise, their sovereisns
never should have withdrawn them.
Let US hope that this may be one Of
the uext great changes. But we douot
whetherlt will come in our day, il at
all.-BuH. &C..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

I@- The election of WIN. S. STESI
GER, of the Chambersburg "Valle
Spirit" is great surprise. In 1874
the District gave Gov. Hartrana
100 majority; and now it elect
Stenger to Congress by 100 MAORI
ty over Gen. Langhorne Wister, q
Perry county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10
"a Wild pigeons have departed

sS- Wild pigeons have departed
for fresh fields and pasture3 new.
aay- The official majority fol
Lowndes in Frederick county is l59
TO- The Democrats will have ma
iori, from so to 70 IN the House Of
Representatives Of the 44th Cooarf =
asy Middletown is the Banner re-
puUIicar District of Frederick county
1t gave 2o3 majority for Lowndes
Emmi' burg is the Banner Demo
cratic District of Frederick county
1t gives l20 majority for Walsh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

w BOYD, of the Hagerstown "Moni
tor" during the late political campaign
fred some heavy shot into the Boilers
Camp" But his bombshells were like
that of the gun in McFingall-
(Which being aimed at duck or plover
"Bore wide, and kicked its owner oyer. u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10
Walsh Elected.

The official returns Of the election
for Congress in this District, shows
that WIN. WALSH (Dem Of Allegany
county Is elected. We give the ma
inrit ion
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

The POPE is said not to have step
ped outside of the Vatican grounds
for the past four years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

Money is scarce. Practice economy.
The days are getting short and the
nights long. The time to read the
CLAE1oN aud pay for it too.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10
Walsh. Lowndcs.

Maj. for Walsh...... IS
Two years ago Lovnles' majority
over Richie WAS l7l3. This shows
quite political Revolution.
sea- The election is over for the
current year. The battle has been
fought and the victory won. People
will now have better opportunity
and more time to attend to their do
nestle affairs, which they will find
more interesting and profitable than
worrying themselves about the dog
ma;lsms Of politics.
nta- LLOYD Lowndes' friends in this
county and District worked hard for
him at the recent election. The most
effective campaigner and orator he
had enlisted IN his behalf in Freder-
ick county, WAS CHARLES W. MILLER,
ESQ. the efficient Postma ter of Fred
erick, who labored like Trojan, and
may we'll exclaim with the Poet al
though not successful =
New are brows bound with
Victorious wrcat hes,
And our b. used arms hung
Up for monuments"
By Lloyd Lowndes ran we'll in
Allegany county, and evidently got a
number Of Democratic votes.
Boy Politics is all fleeing show
to man S illusion given.
seA- Montgomery county is the
great Democratic backbone of this
Congressional District. 1t gave 52l
majority for Walsh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10
TIE AMERICAN FARMER FOR No.

The AMERICAN FARMER FOR NO.
VENEER is at hand, replete with in
structive matter for the farmer, the
gardener, the stock.raiser and every
other ruralist. This is solid and sub.
stantial farm journal, which, while
showing the latest advances made in
science as applied to agriculture. is at
the same time devoted to the practi-
cal. A large number of contributors
from all sections and in every branch
lend their aid in making up a number
of great value. The publishers, SAM
Sands g. Son. Baltimore, Nd, offer
some handsome premiums for clubs for
the new volume, and will send the last
three numbers Of thi, year to new sub
scribers. $3.50 year, or FIVE copies
for SIS. Specimens free on application
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

l@- SIMON CAMERON, Senator fror|
Pennsylvania, who has manipulate
and controlled the politics Of tina
State during the last twenty years
will find it pretty hard job to con
troll the Legislature which will assem-
at Harrisburg this winter. The de
feat Of Butler, in Massachusetts, an,
the scratching" Of his friend VIM. I
MANN, in the City Of Philadelphia
will open his eyes. His doom is nexl
DEMOCRATIC VlcToRy.-There is nj
use going into details. The Demo
Gratis have swept the platter through
out the country.
rY- The weather still keeps mild, bud
looks for rain-which is very much needed
eE The wheat and corn market reY1 I
inactive at this point.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

ny- Lloyd Lowndes ran we'll in
Allegany county, and evidently got a
number of Democratic votes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

MAJ. lot NHlSn...... 10
Two years ago Lownles majority
over Richie WAS l7l3. This shows
quite a political Revolution,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-10

AN AGED C1TIzEN.-Mr. Jno. Ben
chof, an aged and respected citizen of
Washington township, in this county,
died at bis residence near Monterey on
the Oath ult.. being in the s. year of
his age. He was born near Monterey,
m the 4ta dav of January 1880 and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21

ANOTHER CHANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
HEAVY CO.'S CROP.

The Practical Farmer thus no.
tees the corn field of Alexander
Scott, at Delaware county, Pa: Ninety
bushels to the acre of shelled corn is a
common crop on this farm, which will,
no doubt, be exceeded this year, as it is
variously estimated by different persons
atfrom loot 40 bushels per acre. This
field of thirteen acres was managed as
In other seasons, a tough green grass
sod of about ten years standing being
first plowed down to the depth of
from six to eight inches. On the
upturned surface, fifty bushels of
lime was spread, and 700 pounds of
bone to the acre. The soil being natu-
rally of best quality, it is difficult to
conceive of a more appropriate pabu-
lum for a heavy corn crop. The corn
crop was planted AKA, and when we saw
1t, it was of rich, dark green color,
uniform in size, many stalks having
two ears on.
Good farmers estimate the value Of
a thick grass sod for fertilizing our
poses, when rotted, equal to eighty
loads of stable manure per acre. The
sod, grass roots and moald last longer
than any stable or barnyard manure for
the increase of crops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
FINANCIAL.

Money continues rather close, with the
banks doing but little in the way of dis
counts, except TO a few of their best
customers. On the street the demand for
money is not so great as it has been, and it
is rare that any good paper is offered to the
brokers.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at I discount to par and sell at
81 per thousand premium.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at 70 and at 56f57, with sales at So.
We could hear of no transactions in this
market.
Our local stocks are quiet, with a de-
cidedly better feeling and no holder seems
disposed to sell at present rates.
For quotations of local securities and
bonds we refer to those given by the Nash
vile Savings Company, corner Union and
College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

As the mercury in the thermometer
lowers, our produce dealers begin to inquire
for eggs-in consequence of which fact
there was a brisk demand for that COM
modify to-day and an advance in prices.
The following quotations governed the
produce market.
DRIED FRUIT--Apples &c; peaches,
quarters and mixed, &c; halves, Sc; peeled,
iOd12c.
PEANUTs-From s.. 10 to .25 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White Tennessee, S1.75 per
busheE Northern navy and medium, $40
62.50.
PEAs-Cow peas, s1.OO per bushel;
black-eyes, S1.0061.25.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, S4.25.
PoTAToEs-Northern $3.25 per barrel.
APPLEs-TenneSsee per bushel, $3.50;
Northern, common to fancy, S3.0065.00.
ORANGEs-Per barrel, S7.O0GS.00.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, 47c.
BEEswAx-ChOice, 26d27c.
RAGs-Well assorted, 2.e.
GIEsENG-Per ID, $1.3561.40
WooL-Unwashed, 23630c; washed S5i
645e. BURY 5610c less.
Broom CORN-Prime to choice, 4dSc.
CHEsTNUTs-Per bushel, $50.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, 1S6
pc.
PoULTRY-Frying chickens, 12A15e;
hens, 1S620c; turkeys, 60675c.
EGes-From wagon, 23c per dozen;
packed from store 25d26c.
TALLOW-Choice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
COMMERCIAL PUSH IN THE SOUTH
WEST.
New York Bulletin,

new 1Ofk buleLn.
S.. Louis is rapidly coming forward
TO its proper place as a great distribu-
tor for the West and Southwest, by
means of its now perfected system Of
railroads. She is also recovering what
it lost by trusting too exclusively to its
water communications. Except few
direct shipments via the Mississippi
river through New Orleans, nothing
was either imported or exported from
that city FIVE years ago that did not pass
through Eastern ports. Now st. Louis
is receiving whole cargoes of Cuba su-
gar through Mobile, and shiploads of
Brazil Uoffee through Galveston, while
lines of sailing and steam vessels ply
ing between New Orleans and ports
OF the West Indies and Mexico bring
unbroken cargoes Of the varied pro-
auctions of those regions, which are
consigned to st. Louis merchants. We
have already called attention to the
fact that line of schooners now plies
regularly between Mobile and Havana;
that the Messrs. Alexandra have estab-
hshed line of steamers between New
Orleans and Vera Cruz and Tuxpan,
Mexico. Since then, a steamer pio-
neering a regular line has arrived at
the port of Galveston from Rio de ia
metro with a full cargo of coffee con-
signed to a grocery firm In ST. Louis.
1t is said that the local encouragement
given these enterprises is sufficient to
ensure their permanence. The steady
increase IN the direct foreign trade Of
st. Louis, the direction which it
is taking, and the possibilities of the
future, may well claim attention
among our Eastern Importers, who have
imagined they held in their hands the
unchallenged monopoly of the vast
commerce of the continent. New high
ways of trade are being constantly
opened, new fields for commercial en-
terprise developed by these Western
people, with an energy and vigOr which
Will overcome IN time the obstacles now
in their way. The progress made by
st. Louis In the last year is really
something remarkable. These are the
results of new railway communications.
Within year its cotton and live stock
trade has more than doubled, and all
other commerce has also increased with
such rapid strides as to inspire Chicago
enterprise and energy with apprehen-
sions of encroachments upon its trade
with the Northwest,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
A Convention Called 70 Meet at Leba-
non. Dec. II.

n convention Called 20 Meet at Leba-
non, Dec. IL.
A Convention of the Democratic party
of the Fourth Congressional District, is
hereby called to meet at Lebanon, on
Thursday, Dec. II, 1874, to nominate a
candidate to fill the vacancy in the Tennes-
see delegation in the Forty-fourth Congress,
caused by the lamented death of the Hon.
John w. Head.
The Democratic committees of the va
riOus counties in the district, are earnestly
solicited to take the necessary steps on the
first Monday in December next, to secure
for their counties full and fair represen-
tation in the Convention.
The chairman profoundly regrets that the
short period which will elapse before the
meeting of the Convention and the cleo
tion, has prevented the convocation of the
committee for consultation; but he is sat
isfed that they appreciate the situation and
the necessity of prompt action, and he
confidently relies upon the assumption by
every one of the committee, of his proper
share Of the responsibility of this call.
II. Y. RIDDLE.
Chairman Of the Congressional Commit
tee for the Fourth District.
Lebanon, Nov. p, 1874.
All the papers in the district will please
COPY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
WHATS IN A NAME?
Dyersburg Progress


Under this head anindependent jour-
nal in a long editorial attempts to show
that 1t was not a Democratic victory,
and that the name ought not to be APP
piled to the triumph of the Bird, and
that there's nothing in a name. Then,
if there's nothing in the name, why
object to its being called Democratic
victory? Why make such a noise about
what 1t is called, if there's nothing in
a name, all the while crying theirs moth
ing In a me,and at the same time max
ing a name thecauseo of widespread dis
scnsion-a name under which battles
are fought for the .ery principles the
disorganizcrs advocate, and under
which battles are fought for the reform
and Justice so ardently longed for by
all classes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice in Chancery.
EnOeh Cumnfmz ham W. w. =. whit.
man. Trustee ed ais

EnOeh Cunningham W. w. =. whit.
man. 1rustee ed ais
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, IN THE
~ above entitled cause, that the undersigned
will receive bids at his Office, at the Court house,
in Nashville, Tenn, until 1 O'Clock P. NJ. Mon
day, Nov. =, 1874, for the following described
property:
"a tract of land in Davidson county. Tenn,
bOun ed as follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of the dover tract OF G5 acres, on the
line dividing the lands OF Hugh " McGayock,
deceased, from that ST Davil i. McGayoek, on
College street; continued, runs thence north
44K deg. east I06 poles with the line Of said
dover tract to the south brink OF Sandy Hollow,
on the line OF the Race-held Tract once owned
by l. MeGavOck, containing, By estimation, II
acres and 40 poles, As designated. and more
particularly deserbed a. Lot No. I. in the divis-
ION made by JrO. NJ. .IOslin, recorded IN r. o /,
ID. G., book 81 D 81 and {haying read Of %
feet along the brink of Sandy Hollow.
said bids 90 cfHsmence at the sum Of 81 $50,
that being the bid Of Messrs- Cunningham AM
Cartwright, administrators Of EnOch Cunning
ham, deceased n any bids are made over this
amount the party so bidding will be required
to execute notes, with god security, as OF Oct.
"a, 1874, (the date OF the original sale,) due in
8, I2. rs and "a MONTHS with interest from date,
and lien win b. retained.
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk & Master.
novi4 satsi4 2I&mou23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
GOV. ok AND THE EEL-POrS.

During a recent visit to his home on
Long Island, the Governor was told by
one Of his farm-hands ola conversation
with one or two of the fishermen. He
had asked them how they were 60
ing to vote. well, one of them an
swered, 81 hardly know. l like Gov.
Dix. | think he has been good Gov
ernor, but times are hard; business Is
dull. We don't averagenow more than
half an eel to a pot, and l don't know
but there had better be change"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
HO!g MUCH TIMOTHY.sEED TO
SOW


A correspondent of the Rural World
writes: 1 SOW on good land one peck,
on poor land one and one-half to two
pecks, for the reason that on good land
the seed will stool more, and if the
seed is good, and the land in good con-
dition, a gOodi stand viii be secured
from one peck, and the first crop will
not have to be allowed to become dead
ripe that the seed may scatter to help
ont the stand that ought to be had
from the seeding. Many farmers prac-
tice this plan, but it is poor economy.
The liberal sover will reap literally. 1
therefore would advise that seed enough
be sown at first, even If it takes two
pecks to the acre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21

The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed, after which appropriate remarks were
made by Col. II. a. Cox, A. w. Dewitt,
Job NJ. Morgan, Maj. L. G. Hall, Maj. r.
p. Brooks, y. Il. Young, Esq, and Maui
rice q. Butler, Esq. The meeting was then
closed with prayer by Rev. Henry L. Booth.
Thomas II. Butler, Nathan NJ. Cox,
Maurice g. Butler and Milton b. Young,
Secretaries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
PROVISIONS.

Our packers are busy stocking the mar
ket with meats and lard, and there is brisk
demand for the latter. Clear rib sides are
quoted &c lower to-day.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 1Itc; clear
rib sides lie; shoulders SC, packed.
LARD-Hart q Hensley's pastry, in
tierces, 15c; half barrels, 155c; kegs, 16c;
buckets, 16ac; prime in tierces, 14.c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
HIDES AND LEATHER.

HDEs-Green 7G7ac; green sailed
Sc; dry sailed 14d15c; dry flint 16A17c;
damaged and grubby lots &c of.
LEATHER-Oak sole per pound, 40
f42c; HemlOek 2s63Oc; harness leather
No. l, 4Oc; harness leather No. 2, Csc;
skirting 40d44c; brides, black % dozen,
$4S.O0d54.00; fair bride, S57.OO663. 90;
French calf S4S.O0f72.O0; American kip
S4S.O0dT2OO; calf S33.OOd42.OG; upper
leather S30.OO642.O0; toppings, all colors,
S10Ocd12.00; Innings, white and pink,
$6.0O612.0O; leather in the rough % b %
62Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
GROCERIES.

SUGAR-New Orleans S5d10e in hhds.;
Demerara lie; standard hards III; A coffee
lie; B do. 10Ic; extra @ do. 10ad 10se,
yellow c 9i61Oc.
MoLASsEs-New Orleans 65k175c; sirups
55l65c; golden strip 65d75c.
COFFEE-RiO, common TO choice, 1914
23c; Laguayra 234d24c; Java 293d30ae.
CHEEsE-Factory, 16617e.
NAILs-1Ods, per keg, $500 and 2oc ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $2.25;
by car load in depot, S2.35.
CANDLEs-Star 171c ~ ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. ], 2 and $3.50,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos 1, 2 and 3,
500, S1.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-Choiee new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAS-Imperial 75dS1.25; Young Hy-
son 75cG$1.25; Black 50cdSl.OO; Gun
powder T5c6sl.25.
POwDER-Dupont 1925; Sycamore Mills
1925; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet 65e
SHoT-Patent $3.50; Buck $2.45.
LIQUORS rectifed whisky Q
gallon 95cdS1. 10; Robertson County S1.75
63.O0; Bourbon Sl.25d5.50; Lincoln
County Sl.T5d3.OO; Highwines S1.03.
BRoOMs-Per dozen, - 0013.50.
SoAP-COmmon to fancy, 5dSc % b, or
$3.2564.50 % box.
BLAcKING-Mason's large, % dozen,
Csc; small, Csc.
CANDIEs-Common stick, 15c; common
fancy Ice.
PEPPEB-Per II, 265c.
SPICE-Per b, l6c-
GiNGER-Per p, 16c-
CLOvEs-Per ID, G0ff7Oc.
STARCH-Per II, ste
SoDA-Per b, &c.
PECANs-Per D, i0i612le.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.

Market quiet, with fair local demand for
breadstuiis, grain and feed.
FLoUR-Superhne, 500; Xxx $4.5On
AIS; xxx $5.25d5.50; choice family
$5.75d6.00; fancy, $6.50d6.75.
Corn MEAL-Unbolted and bolted,
sacked in depot, $1.05.
CoRN-New, sacked, Sc; ear, 70d75c.
Observation-Disclosures, csc; red, $1.0O;
amber and white, $1.05H1.10.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
65c; retail 674e.
BRAN-LoOse, 5000; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-fimOthy, s24OO627.OO; Prairie
hay, S21.00.