davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
GLASS WARE.
Boots &c Shoes.

This will make his establishment one Of the
most complete and best furnished of any in the
burg His stock is all fresh and of the best quail
ity, and his prices range favorably with the best
of his competitors. His run of trade is an evi-
dence of appreciative customers in both matters,
PRICE Dc QUALITY.
Still desirous of making more friends, and ex-
tending his trade, an earnest invitation is extend
ed to all to drop in and see for themselves how the
thing is DONE
s. j. NETTERFIELD,
Next door to Hotel
Morgan, Oct. II. 1874. 1892
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.
Lawson's Curative

mas oeen subjected to the seyerest tests often
Snen nleuieaI science and skill and All popular
b bEeeuies, nayS proved unavaiiine. and has always
cSsas . suoeessi9i. S5 In upwards Of ONE THOUSAND
cases, record OF which has baon - ST7I;s6
Is 64 always accessible on application to the PropT
tive cure-of the diseases sprcifa5 @ Sut lhe posi-
CURED the use OF more than one bottle re-
less. frequently
The cure OF RHEUMATISM. hoyevar so-,
long continued, has never required the 1ss S % no
three bottles. Common forms of the disesse b,o Clo
seldom required the use of more than one bof,1
frequently less. 'ie
The cure of NEURALGIA in its most obsti
nate and distressing forms, has never reuuired
the use of but three bottles. Ordinary cases re-
quire but one bottle, and single application has
often been sufficient.
The cure of NERVOUS. HEADACHE has never
required the use of more than two bottles, often
but single application.
The cure of SORE THROAT or DIPTHERIA
in its worst form. has never required the use of
more than two bottles, generally less than one
Sold by all Druggists. 12t194
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
sheriff as Special Master Cornmt,.,or
er-Sale of Lands and TOnementS.


AsHTABULA COMMON PLEAS, June Term, "a
Charles NJ Trayer.
against Order of Sale
David 81. Du Bois, ct. al.
PY virtue of an Order of Sale du-
II lY issued from said Court in the above case
to me directed Twill offer for sale by way of pub
llc auction at the door of the Court House in JEFF
ferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio, on Monday. The
10Th day of November, 1874 between the ho1rs of
Il o'clock, A: NJ, and 70 M, of said day, the fol
loving described Lands and Tenements to wit.
III rsreel No. 1. situate in the township of Plym-
We; We; IN township u, range in the Connecticut
Connty ~ reserve in the State Of Ohio and in the
scr ~ Ashtabula and is known as being Fifty
SeIes OF land off from the northeast corner Of Iot
vvSicb is bo, IN SAID township of Plymouth, and
north by land of wit east by land of Peter Fuller
Iand owned by Oliver and M, II Carv vnst 1ls4 by ~
Iad. Iand iSormeriy Sy owned by Charles n fobes sDa
the south by land formerly oI1nS SSnlneiu, ana on
Thomas Canfeld, and being the SAW " tne SAID
Yeyed 70 David Du Bos by Norman Seymo1ur IDm; an5
wife. BY deed dated March g. 1854 and 70 tI i sn9
David b. Du Bois by the heirs OF the said H nsd sag
Du Bois. u OaVld
Parcel No. e. situate in the township of PIvu-
outh, Co, Of Ashtabula and State of O.. kncy,, IN,
as 100 acres the Wells Blakeslee Farm so called he
ing the west part Of lot No. 6 in said township
and bounded on the west by lot 5, south by part 81
lot No. II, west by lands owned and occnpied bv
township line.
farcel NO 3, situate In the township Of Plym-
outh, County Of Ashtabula, State of Ohio, being
part Of lot No. 6, in said township, and Is trian
gular piece Of land bounded as follows on the
north by the centre of the highway on the east by
lands OF Peter Fuller, and on the south and west
by lands formerly owned by David Du Bois. and
contains one-half acre Of land, be the came more
OF less, subject to the highway thereon.
Terms, Cash. Parcel No. 1 Appraised at s.
Parcel No. 2appralsed at = Parcel No. 8
appraised at at E. w.
coro, Ed. THOMPSON,
missioner % SPe0iai MAster Com'
Sherif's Office. Oct Il. 1874
slmonas Wade, Plaintiffs Atty. bt1299
Teachers Examination,
THERE will be Teachers, Exo,;
tions at the following times and places:
Seneva, Oct oath,
Eonneaut, Nov. I'd,
21enerson, Dec IA
r., A eCs. creek, at the Teachers Institute.
by order Of IN c Board az Ts,.-.t- '0
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
THE NEW 53TF

posters posa.,.H MAJ ority in the lOtn' is lls.
:, FeensyiV ania election takes place on
Pc mes ,s'A, official majority in the 2Oih
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

Groceries, Canned Goods,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

! negro, James Morley, and he was found
and arrested Blood was found on his
clothes, and he was accused of the crime,
and after at first denying it, confessed
the horrible guilt,
The excitement that followed, was
intense and indescribable. The people
gathered from all directions, and there
was depicted on every face stern de-
termination to exact instant justice and
severe penalty-no less than the life of
the Economical wretch.
Tie negroes in the vicinity were also
fearfully exasperated, and demanded
that Morley be given up to them that
they might burn him! This, of course,
was refused. That night, in some way
unknown to the officers Of the law, the
prisoner was spirited away, taken to
the scene of his horrid crimes-lwhich
is In Carter county-and rope placed
around his neck. The wretch, it is
said, again confessed his crime, and
With an oath defied the crowd. In a
few minutes afterwards the negro was
dangling from a limb Of the tree be-
meath which his hellisb crime had been
committed, and nine pistol balls were
instantly fired into him. The carcass
was left hanging for the vultures to
fe d upon, and the crowd dispersed.
A dispatch received byus from Jones'
b)ro, last night, announces that the ne
gro's body was found by the physi-
cans of Jonesboro, who went out for it,
and taken to JonesbOro last evening.
We received by the western bound
train, at IL O'Clock last night, the fol-
lowing additional particulars from our
regular correspondent In Jonesboro:
JoNEsBoRo, Aug. s, 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
Quite sensation was produced on
our streets this evening, by the arrival
of wagon containing the remains of
the negro, James Morley, who abused
and murdered a little white girl in
Carter county on the 2nd inst. She
was an orphan girl, about eleven years
of age, by the name of Alice Moody.
The negro was arrested yesterday
morning by the deputy sheriff of Car
ter county, but before reaching Eliza
bethtOn, the outraged citizens of the
community where the crime was COM
mitted, took him from the sheriff and
brought him back to within a few steps
of where the crime was committed, and
hung him by the neck. While hanging,
be was shot with nine balls. He made
a full confession, and seemed de-
faint and insolent to the last The de-
tails of the crime, as given by himself,
in its heartless fendishness is without
a parallel in the annals of crime, and I
the evidence left upon his victim bully
corroborated his statement. 1t is said
that the people of Carter county re-
fused him burial in the county md no.
titled the physicians of this place that
they could have the body.
About 4 O'Clock this evening the
body reached here in a wagon, and is
now laying in a room adjoining doc
tors office. Scores of citizens have
looked upon the horrid sight. Proba-
bly, his summary and awful punish
ment Is IN part attributable to his def
ant Glanner and threat to repeat it if
he got loose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
SWIFT RETRIBUTION.
A Horrible Case of Rape and
Murder in East Tennessee.
The Negro PerPetratOr Hanged on the
Tree Beneath which the Double
Crime was COmmitted-But His Own
Race Would Have Burned Him.
kno1riIle p M HeraId. N. 9.

hloANlllc GrtSS ana Herald. aug. ..
A shocking and terrible tragedy was
that which is now causing the most in
tense excitement throughout upper
East Tennessee. By letters and tele-
grams from the scene. we collate the
following narration of the affair:
Last Sunday afternoon, the % inst.
an orphan white girl, thirteen years
old, named Alice Moody. living with
her grandmother, about five miles from
Johnson's City, Washington county.
started alone to 90 to her uncle's, two
miles distant. 1t Is now known that
she was met IN the road by a COAL black
negro, about nineteen years old, named
James Morley, and forced by him from
the road into the woods, where he vio-
lated her person, and after committing
the hellish deed. cut his victims throat
from ear to ear,
The grandmother of the murdered
girl supposed that she had reached her
uncle's, and had no suspicion of the
terrible tragedy The uncle, not know
ing of her departure from the grand
mothers, was also unsusplclOus OF the
terrible fate of his young niece. On
Friday morning the grandmother first
learned that the girl had not reached
her uncle's house. and not being able
to learn of her at any Of the neighbors
houses, she became alarmed. Search
was hurriediy instituted and the body
Of the missing girl found whore the
negro wretch had committed the foul
murder. Suspicion was directed to the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Haywood county is building new jail.
They are agitating the question Of digging
aTtesisn wells IN Dyer county.
i man named Shaver, who weighs 420
pounds, voted at Huntington in the late
election.
The editor of the DyerSbsgg Progress
has never seen the Forsed Deer river so low
as it is now.
Eddie Cobbs, of Upton county, accident
ally shot himself in the leg while out hunt
ing a few days ago.
The residence Of w. c. Dorion, of Boil
var, was burned few nights ago. Most of
the furniture was saved.
Mr.. John Bailey, of Washington county,
has clipped from a SouthdowR eve, one
year old, nine pounds Of fine wool.
Y Robert Baskin, young negro man, has
been convicted Of the murder Of John Mar
low in Hardeman county, and sentenced to
be hanged.
The grand jury Of Crockett county state
that crimes committed by persons under
the influence Of liquor are on the decrease
in that county.
The alamo Sentinel of the 9TH inst.
says: During the revival at Lane6eld,
which closed last Monday night, about
Fifty persons made profession Of religion,
and fOriy-fiye were added 10 the church.
Several backslideTs We're reclaimed. and
the church generally considerably revived.
The Manchester Democrat reports that
Henry Taylor, little son Of W. J. Taylor,
Of that town, while kindling a fire in the
cUok-stOve on Wednesday evening. under
took to hasten the operation by pouring
coal oil upon it from a halfgallOn can.
when it exploded, and his clothes catching
fire he was terribly burned.
The alamo Sentinel Of the 18th inst. saws:
William Stamps, Of the Eighth civil dis
tTsct, in Crockett county, tells us that the
branch between his house and the residence
Of John Privett is now dry, something that
never before occurred within his memory.
just in there is a streak Of country where
uo rain has fallen since corn was planted,
and the crops necessarily are a failure.
Alamo, the county seat Of Crockett, is
about 10 lose its postOfiicc. That now in
operation was established many years ago
and appOrtiOnea a salary Cf twelve dollars
a year. Since that time II has grown con-
siderably in dimensions, is now distribu-
ting office and the head Of route, and well
deserves a much larger salary. This fact
las several times been communicated 10
the postal authorities al Washington. but
no satisfactory answer has vet been received.
Several weeks ago the postmaster rendered
ms resignation, but no notice has been ia
ken Of il by the Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
sOUTHERN PRODUCE Markets.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. S.-GRAIN-Corn
white Sl.10dI.12; mixed and yellow S1.02
61O3. Wheat. white sl.25G1 lao; amber
S1.256l.35; red Sl.15dl.25. Oats, mixed
75c. Rye Sl.256l.30-. 1890. HAY
Timothy S1.50; Clover S1.25; Millet SIPS
also; Tennessee S1.25dL50. 49,. FLOUR
Super S4.OOd5.OO; extra S5.OOd6OO;
family SI.25d7.50; extra family 5000
S.25; fancy SS.7569.O0.. .BACOS-
Sugar-cured hams ISc; clear sides 14c; clear
rib 1890; shoulders lie. LARD
Kegs 17c; cans lie; tierces lie; barrels
l6dc; buckets l7c......LIvE Stock
Hogs &c gTOss. Beeves 3kGsc. ..... PoUL-
TRY-ChiCkels, Northumberland
Gle. .....BUTTER-Tennessee 22ad27.
AUGUSTA. Ga, Aug. S.-GRAIN-Corn
white Sl.20d 1.25; mixed and yellow
S11j. Wheat-prime white S1.45; amber
Sl.4O; red Sl.35. Oats-car load lots, 7Sd
soc. Rye, zone. Barley none. 49,. HAY
Timothy S}O.00d320O per ton; Western
mixed S26.O0d $500. -. .FLOUR-West-
crn superfine S5.OOd5.50; extra $500;
fImily 1925; fancy family $500. 49,. .BA-
CON-Clear sides lac; shoulders I0sdllc;
sugar cured hams, canvased, 1Sd19c -.
LARD-Tierces and barrels, 1GG1GRc; in
cans and kegs, ITd17ac .... .BEEF-Drie
156I7e. .PoULTRY-Chickens 256
3nc. .EGGs-14c. .BUTTER-Ten-
nesSee and country 20d25c.
RoME. Ga. Aug. S.-GRAIN-COrn,lo loose
Sl.OO6I.l0. Wheat SI.00nl.15. Oats 30
d7jc per bushel. 800. HAY-9O 'dsl.2j
| per cwt. Flour hoice 5000 1000:
family and extra ST.O0d7.50; suPerfine
| $3.50. .BACON-Clear sides 80 &c;
hams I66lSc; shoulders 106l2c; dry salt
clear rib 12g6135c; dry salt shoulders 10d
| lie. ..LARD-Tierces lie; half barrels
16dl7c; kegs lie. .POULTRY-NOt
| quoted. ..... .EGGs-Not quoted. ...-
BUTTER-Western 32ad35e.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. S.-GRAIN-
Corn, white S1.10d1.l2; yellow or mixed
Sl.OOd1.02. Rye $3.50. Oats 75c.
-. .HAY-Western at wholesale Sl.35d
1.40. ...FLoUR-NOrthern and Western
superfne, S6.0Od6.50; extra S7.50dSO0
family, SS.5O69.50; extra family, $1,000
$50; fancy. S10.j0. .BACoN-Cleal
rib sides 135c; shoulders 10l6l1c; hams
sugar-cured in canvas 1S56l9c. ..... LARD
in tierces l5d15ic; tubs 15c; hall
barrels none; refined in tubs none. .....
PoULTRY-Chickens, 20d25. Fees
! 20d22!c al wholesale. BUTTER
Western 25d30c.
MACON, Ga, Aug. S.-GRAlN-COrn-
| White S1.20; yellow SI.I5. .....FLoUR-
| Fancy S10.5p; family $3.50; extra $500
XX $500; slrperfine $3.50. 80. BACON
Clear rib sides l4c; shoulders Ill.,.
LARD-Tierces Ice; kegs and barrels none
buckets lie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
Mischief I'm the Air.

We cannot analyze the aerial poisons that pro-
duce epidemic and endemic diseases; but ihe
valuable discoveries which have been made IN
vegetable pharmacy enable Us to eounteraet
their malidc influence. The most powerful
known andidote TO every species Of malaria Is
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, pure BOTANICAL
medicine, in which the finest antisePtics' tones
Alternatives and stimulants OF the vegetable
kingdom are skimfully and effectively combined
At seasons OF the year when the atmosphere Is
surchatged with miasma, and whenever Ihe
specific virus OF am infections disease : 81 2
posed TO be present in the air tnls Iainou -
tive An who choose 70 Observe this precanl,tloI
NAV lid .teiauce 10 intermittent and renItlsh
fevers and in fact 10 all disorders gehsfAtSu "
foul eyhalatiOns or impure water.
augli deOd1WGSult
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
GROCERrES.

| GROCERIES.
We report receipt of 5000 barrels Of
salt. Sugar and coffee trade brisk. Mar
Eet unchanged.
SUGAR-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 11ic for choice; Demerara 11AdlZc;
standard hards 12c; A coffee lie; b 90.
lie; extra g do. lie; yellow c lOGlOfc.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6SnI5c; sirups
55n65c; golden strip 65ds0c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 2S3n
26ic; Liaguayra 26ic; Java 32c.
CHEEsE-Factory, 1Sc.
NAms10ds, per key, 500 and Csc adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, S2.4O;
by car load in depot, $3.50.
CANDLEs-Star Tic q d.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 5000,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. /, 2, and 3,
S2.25, 500 and s1.T5.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel, 9sc.
TEAs-Imperial 75cAsI.25; Young Hy-
son 75cdS1.25; Black 50c6s1.00; Gunpow-
der 75cdS1.25.
PowDER-Dupont s7.25; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-Patent $500 Buck $2.45.
LIQUoRs-COmmon rectified whisky $
gallon 90cGs1.0 90; Robertson County s1.75
$500; Bourbon SI.25a5,50; Lincoln
County S1.7563.00; Highwines s1.00.
COTTON TIEs-Per ID. 10c.
BROoMs-Per dOz. at S2.00f3.50.
SOAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5k9Se - ID, OF
Sc. 2jd4.5O q box.
BLACKING-Mason's large, per dozen,
Zoe; small, 35c.
CANDiEs-Common stick, lac; common
fsncy l5c.
PEPPER-Per H., 2Tlc.
SPICE-l'er h., l6c.
GINeER-PeF h., 16c.
CLOvEs-Per h., 60d70c.
STARCH-Per H., 5sc.
SODA-Per H., &c.
PEcANs-Per H., 10kd124c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
DOUBT.


oh. love of mine. we sit beneath this tree,
We smile, and all is exquisite 70 see;
The moon, the earth, the heavens are all 80
fair
The very center of the earth are we.
And vet, meath all our happiness, there lie
Dim doubts and fears, forever lurking nigh;
We are 80 happy now, one moments space,
Then love and life, and all take wings and fy.
Where shall we be q hundred wears from now I?
Where were we but a hundred years ago2
Behind, before, there hangs a solemn vail
What was or shall be, neither do we know.
A passing CLEAN, called life, is DER us thrown,
Then swift we nit into the dark unknown;
As we have come we gO--nO voice comes back
From that deep silence where we wend alone
STAY stayi oh, eyer-Aeeing Time, thy Highti
Make this one happy moment infinite;
Now. while we touch the heavens, and stand on
EARTH
And love makes mystical all sound and sight.
No : The sad moon, so plaintive and 20 fair,
Hath seen how many here as now we are,
As happy in their perfectness Of love
And seer, unmOyed, as many in despair.
She win arise, and through the darkling trees
Gaze down, as now, through countless centuries,
While other lovers here shall breathe their vows,
When We have vanished like this passing breeze.
oh, Dreadful mystery! Thought beats its wings
And drops exhausted back TO earth again,
And means, distressed by vain imaginings.
Each to himself, in all his hopes and dreams,
The very center Of creation seems:
And death and blank ,anHihilatiOn each
AS some impossible vague terror deems.
Yet the countless myriads that have gone,
The countless myriads that are coming on,
Are ali immortal All! the thought recOils
From that vast crowd of living, and sinks down.
But what if all in all be now here2
The resf, illusions shaped by hope or fear
And thou and i, with all our life and love,
Endlike this insect that is flUttering near?2
II virtue be a cheat, child TO SOOthe.
And heaven "A lie, invented but in ruth.
To hide the horror Of eternal death
Knowing that madness would be born Of truth
Who knows? Who knows? Since God hath
shut the door
That opens out into the waste before
Nainly we peep and pry. vainly We talk,
And vain L an our logic and our lore
What viii be- wiz be, though We lang Or vcep.
Love is the happy dream OF Iifc's b. Ief sIeep.
AID we shall wake at last and knJvv-or elSe
in deaths kind arms md slumeer-dreamless-
deep.
All, love! what then IS let TO Us but trust
That somewhat IN rs TALL survive our dust
mat heaven shall be at last-and life and love
BE puTited Of all sarth's dregs and must?
Then let our life aud thought no more be vext
by thls uark problem-nOT our hearts perBlext
To solve the secret that tOrments us here:
Love Is earth'S heayen-and we wiz wait the
next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11

NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 10, 1O:15 A. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 1880; good ordinary l5}c; strict
good ordinary I5sc; low middling l6ic;
middling 115c; Alabama 17.c; Orleans I75.
Market quiet and nominal unchanged.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10, I0:lj P. M.-Cotton
Futures slightly better. September de-
livery 10 9-166l6Sc; October I6 7-l6d
l6tc; November 16i616 7-16c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1855 A. M-COt-
tOn-Futures quiet and easy. August de-
livery 16s616 7-I6c; September 16 1921
16sc; October 10 7-16d16sc; November
10 5-16dl6sc; December 10 5-l6aI6sc;
January l64 ale 9-l6c; February 16sa
l6 l1-lGc; March 165dl6 Ij-IGc. Sales s.
200 bales.
New YORK, Aug. 10, 1910 P. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 1870; good ordinary l55c; strict
good ordinary 1j2c; low middling 16!c,
middling l75c; Alabama l7tc; Orleans III.
Market dull. Sales for cOnsumptiOn 40
bales: last evening. Sc bales.
New YORK, Aug. 10 12:I0 P. M.-CottOn
Futures easy. September delivery 1G Z
l6d16ac; October Is 5-16c; November 16l.
Sales 10000 bales.
NEW y ORR, Aug. 10, POS p. M.-CottOn
Ordinary l3sc; good ordinary 15.c; strict
good ordinary 15.c; low middling 161c;
| middling Ia &c; Alabama 1T1c; Orleans IL !.
Market dull and nominal. Sales for con
sumption 120 bales; for speculation 6 bales.
New \ DIRK, Aug. 10, 2:35 p. M.-COtton
Futures weak. August delivery 1914
| 1910; September 16idl6 7-16 October 10 8
16di6tc; November 16fc; December 1914
is 3-16c; January 16.a16 T-16c; February
l6tGl6 Q lGc; March 10 11-16Hl6sc; April
1916 l5-I6c. Sales 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Daily cotton re-
port for , days at all United States ports
Net receipts LOO bales; exports to Great
Britain 1896 bales; exports to Continent
none; stock Of all classes 14S,036 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 10, l2:30P. M.-COttOr
! frmer. Middling uplands sd: middlinc
Orleans SsdSgd. Sales TODAY Is. OOO bales
Of which 1000 bales are for export al
| speculation.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 10, 2::3OP. M.-Cottor
/ firmer. Middling u1lands SD; Orleans 81
/ SD. Sales to-day $1,000 bales, Of which
| 1900 bales are for export and speculation
| Sales of American 5000 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
NASHVILLE UNION AND AUGUST 1916

4 Choice, 26d27c.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
,GINsENG-New crop, 81. 20di-25-
WooL-Unwashed, 23d30c; washed S53
d45c. BURY 5d10c less.
BROOM CORN Prime to choice, 4doc.
BUrTER-Country, from wagon, Ion
22c; from store, 20d25c.
CHIcEEr@12k625c for young.
Ee9s-Frofn wagon, 7dsc per dozen; IN
store, TdSc.
TALLow-Choice, 6ad7c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
PROVISIONS.

Another bold advance took place in the
provision market, caused by the rapid and
continued advances in Western markets.
Country bacon sides were selling locally
from store at 15c. The following were the
closing quotations:
BULK MEATs-ShOulders none; clear
rib sides 1870; clear sides none.
BACoN-Shoulders 1Osc; clear rib sides
1876; clear sides 14c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's c. G..
G. brand 16c.
LAKD-Prime in tierces, 1876; pressed in
tie-ces, 161c; in kegs, lie; in buckets, 17c.
BREAKFAST BACON-ChOice, 14Iic.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen, $500.
DRIED BEEF-New, 1561Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
RTEDRIES.

BAsGINe-Hemp and fax, 15616c.
CoRDAGE-Jute, 13c; grass, zoe; cotton
26d2Sc. r
COTTON YARNs-Per d., lie, 13c, 15C
and lie for zoos, COOS, 500s and zoos.
FLAsKs-Half pint $3.50; pint $3.50;
quarts $3.50.
GLAsswARE-sby1 10 1915; 10 by 12S 7.25;
10 by IA $500; 10 by 16 1878; II by 14$875;
y by 16 SS.75; u by Is 1925; II by 20
1925. Discount, so per cent?.
IRoa-Tennessee bar 6ic ~ ID; Ken
lucky do. &c; Tennessee band SGSsc; Ken
lucky DO. 5a5!c; Tennessee boiler plate S.d
Sc; boiler heads sc; fire box 9.c; sheet,
common, 5d6c; do. Kentucky, Gaze; do.
Tennessee, Sd9c. Usual discount to the
tTade-)
SHUCKs-Uaci,led, s2.75 per 100 rs, and
T5c6SI.00 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-Small, 45c, medi-
um, Csc; double crown, Soc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-11
LUMBER AND BVrIIDING MATERIAL.

ROUGH BUH.DING--Oak and poplar, SIC
per NJ; gum, $500; pine, Sl7.0O.
DREssED-POplar flooring, pr NJ, $500;
poplar ceiling, 5000; poplar weather board
ing, Sl4.OO; broad, Il, II and inch), $500,
long leaf yellow pine flooring, S25.00G
27.5O; long leaf yellow pine siding, Sl4.0O;
cedar flooring, 5000; cedar sill stuff
SHISGLEs-Drawn poplar per NJ, $3.50
$50; drawn cypress, S4.75; drawn chestnut
S4.25; sawed white pine, $500; sawed
yellow pine, $500; sawed chestnut, S4.OO
cut poplar, $50.
LINE-Per barrel, SIPS; bulk, zoe pei
| buShel.
CEMENT-Per barrel, $3.50.
LATHs-POplar, per NJ, S3.25; oak, 500