davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-06

~,
MT, morN. ienin 911nfa tne tcnafailon ,f 70 o1 tho
Gonnles trnni ane a'o.ne! t' Go"ntfy tns hhEnsh
s""tte haa nesl"re,t tHs' tllo nsou'Ght aal*so
IoaGaatn iFltlah soll he oeeame tfee 1nati.
IN 4'ou 1atneo oorfo,eSt. negro pnliS =,
a,Ate a. .! aAYn,s III nlts'n, Wa rhTfieu tfonl
snenS" 20 'A'!aSa, wue!" ey u" TtavFi! WAN
retlnltssH anu tnole ro'n =" his'e. ms master
ulh". nv uoi ~ A-''s'"' ,tu'i'f' eou,' ~
.etut' VIZ A!!u - o"malc'. nm Mn'r tonnneu pn
aaS.,a I. ~ a;s .s,"t u" h hn, ""
i. ~. na.N. ~ ~ ."sMoh "n,, "I..k
T.rst =. ~ ..i'au ~ ia
cem'E nau ~ ta ueteluune "hetaoE ho WE ent'tlsa
~ ~ 'l 11o.u """s"eo .e'' e"'
Mnat stnuna u thato TT saslfa NY ahe sta,aa OF
estsbsns., #, s,ithnclt care not Tor tin su,, ~
posct ic.a Of 1lee4 il they bo contrary 10 I'll 4,ci.
lid. Tie ctl were rruh4hly .niaunds ds1s.uod.
md, 1t NJ eventa, they ars to " t.rsYar'srd
s,isnasn nas ceI's1 ~ n nnG.aa ~ s cannot De r.
ssx n ~ ,a ~ Tco ~ R -s.ths ~ spt
man via rc,uea i,,tn Env.n IL rntitc ~ In nrn1e'
tiom Of Eurjiistl law. wIoteyer vnnrosson lie my
hercthfors hMye slGerea aud wi,:over my ba tho
colrr of hts skin. Let tho nsera Ir discharged.
This was In 173G, twenty years buforo tllo
Colonies declared sfotr Independence, nl,d st that
tHno Judge Taney ears that tho opinion that
negtoaA had no rlGhls viii III white men wcro
honnd TO respect wnB fixed nnu universal III
the CIVILIZED portion of tho white raco." Does
thB tloctriun tins tloluent!y announcel ny
Lord Mansfield laok an II this Infamous orinian
vas "Gxod In England, or IN ii it waa uni-
vtrsal thcto7 Taa right OF personal liberty Of
tho negro Somerset this eroat Judge cons
n,an''td a y rh'te ma.Ier to tespect;; obusrve
opinion OF Tho civilized world concerning tho
negro III AFficn. lilo docs not say that it waa
universally constdorcd tlat thern hc had no
rights wlncl! wh,te men wezo bofnd to respect,
but 1t ss doclarcs1 to hnve been srus OF tho black
man oycrywhcre. It wan
NOT TRUE IN ENGLAND.
Thcro every whits man was bound to respect tho
, 1875-02-06

thorough believer in tito doctrine OF the Divine
right Ut KiuEs, which he enforced upon the
bench.
ohicr-Justios Hyde w4s furious In his efforts
to suppress whal he called tile liCentsousnusa
OF tho press. Criticism OF any act Of tho
Government, oven Of tho rnidest chaFActer, as
nunsd in his eyes tho crno Of hfgh treason.
II is aald OF Chief-Jusiic0 KeIynge that 'he mado
up by hlH Iosal Zeal and selyieney for hlH
want Of LEARNING and sound scnss." party of
men having been ongaxad in tearing down aosno
brotlels which we're : great nu.sancs In tho
neighborhood, Kelyhge III lats loyal zeal couBid-
oretl this M ''enctUachmeut Of lloyaI author
ity," aud airected those ooncetDed IN 1t to be In
dictel for hish treason. This was accordingly
done, aud tho prisoners vera al tried uHd coi-
victed upon the law Al laid doHn by tho Chief
Justlce. Ile compelled grand Jurors to find bills
contsury to their contcioncrn. ito flned jury
for acguitting prisoner charged with attending
q ronyonticle, aud imprisoned thnn uNtil tlla
tines wera paid. Prisoner heiug on ttial for
1nurtlor whom he ansEeeted Of hofng nlsseutnr,
aud whom lle had grehs desire sH l'apg. he
tnel *nu imprisoned all tuo jury bacaube they
brought III . verdict OF n,ahnlaE8htes against
his direction.
Chlcf-Jus.cs Rayusford, 3 not very able. bus
not sufficiently Yliable Judge. usa retmoved. to
make way Tor tho infamous hcrosgu, on wLoas
EuhAurslenuy reliance could b8 placed. lilo Waa
finally regarded With such horror by luries. and
thHy were so much Inclined to 60 aHtlIat hiA d-
recsions, that the Goyernmsut found be would
agalpnt the Whig leaders, aud that It 1as neces-
Hhry to gBl til of linn. lie WAS accordingly ra-
moved, and Sir Francis PembeEton was appoint
o. IN lla plaCo liz endeayoreu 10 aarA rhs q
itude of the King by hls s.aIous efforts iu ss-
cute, In dcauce ot oil Law nd usass, the ludlcs.
lnsnt OF Shsftebbary for htEh TREASON. lLe called
tho Witnesses upon whose evidence tho tftand
Jury vera to act INTO opon eours, und rasortet
to tue EnoHt uuWotthy hrtB OF Intimidation aud
calolery to obtain tho finding Of = true bill.
Tls jury ignored tho indictment. and Hhnftea.
bury was safed. let even this measure oi scr
| witty waH not enough. Hay!uK eubaequenll,
! presided with soma degzea Of iapasslsll.y Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
NEW JERSEY MARLs.

About a million tons Of mari are
now annually used as fertilizers IN the
State Of New Jersey. This is a sug-
gestive fact, applicable to all soils in
all climates. Marls were used by the
old Romans, and have stood the test Of
experience since the days Of the Hang
ing Gardens In Babylon, and when
newspapers were printed on tile, Ike a
sleeps foot in soft clay. Prehistoric
libraries are likely to reveal many a
tale Of wonder perhaps older than the
Tower Of Babel. Mari in the valley of
the Euphrates, IN the time Of Herodo-
tus, was powerful enough to produce
200 measures of wheat from one Of
seed. The people who built ancient
Thebes and the Pyramids in the valley
Of the Nile were better farmers, rails
ing sometimes 800 bushels of wheat
from one Of seed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
FINANCIAL.

There is no activity in banking business,
and everything remains unchanged. The
banks loan to their customers, on thirty
and sixty days time, at the rate Of ten per
cent. per annum, though the demand for
loans is limited. Good notes when offered
are taken at about two per cent per month
discount.
Exchange on New York is scarce and in
demand. The banks buy at par and sell at
81 per thousand premium.
Gold is stronger, closing in New York
at 1155. For the small lots offered here
dealers pay 1l35 and hold at l15R. Silver
is taken at 1O6 for halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are slightly stronger,
being quoted in New York at II and at 495
d51 for the registered and funded series.
C~Omptroller's warrants are rather dull,
with but little demand 10y taxpayers.
Brokers pay 81 and sell at 93d94.
There is nothing in our local stocks and
bonds and as a general thing nothing can
be sold readily except at under quotations.
For rates offered by dealers we refer to
those given by the Nashville Savings Com
pany, corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07

through an iron mill to mix the ingre-
dents thoroughly. 1t takes some days
or weeks to perform the operation pro-
perly.
An ammoniated phosphate contains
a mixture of the sulphate Of ammonia.
Sometimes cubic nitre or nitrate of
soda, or German potash salts, Or both,
are added, and the Dickson fertilizer,
manufactured in Augusta, GA, has
salts Of magnesia added. Farmers
must give more attention to this new
trade before they can escape loss if
they purchase nOstrums of the spscu-
lators. Genuine agricultural salts
have a pretty high value; but the temp
tation to adulterate or counterfeit is
too great to oe resisted bymany sharp
ers. hence one should feel his
way cautiously. Bones broken
up with an axe or stone hammer
turn to manure IN a dung heap.
Many farmers in England use bones in
no other way but in layers of hot, fer
menting stable manure. The rotting
Of this rots the bones, and they be-
come dissolved without any costly
acid, after being ground. Several far
mers should unite and buy a bone mill,
as they may to build a mill for grind
ing wheat. Cooperation is the true
idea, developing, first, strict honesty
and honor; secondly, cultivated bust
ness capacity that one may see how
large a part of every crop is formed of
air and water, and how much is pure
earth salts, that should be restored to
the depleted soil.
The sooner we come to this increase.
of professional knowledge and reliable
integrity, the earlier we shall save our
land from further loss of utility, and
command all needful capital to make
improvements. knowledge is power,
but Ignorance is weakness and poverty.
Land plaster, Charleston phosphates,
and many commercial manures are not
far away from US; yet, from one cause
and another, they are all too costly for
profit to the Tennessee farmer. Shall
we always remain pOwerless to com.
mand feTtilisers?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07

The grocery market is quiet at the fol-
lowing selling prices:
SUGAR-New Orleans brown siG10c in
hhds.; do. white clarified 10A611c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard hards 11sc; A coffee lie; B
do. 1O5c; extra G do. 1870 yellow cl2ri-
fed 10i6l0ac, in ~hOgsheads; yellow G
9461Oc.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 55672B;s Irups
55d65c; golden strip 65G75c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 213n
234c Laguayra 23d23@c; Java 29id324c.
CHEEsE-FaGtOry, 161c.
NAms-lOds, per keg, $3.50 and 25c ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $3.50;
by car load delivered in depot, $40.
CANDLEs-St8r 1916 q b.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, 2 and 5 S7.75,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos l, 2. and 3,
$500, S1.T5 and SLIGO.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, S4c.
TEAs-Imperial 756S1.25; Young Hy-
son 75cdS1.25; Black 50c6S1.00; Gun
powder 75cG$1.25.
PoWDER-DupOnt 1925; Sycamore Mill
1925; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet o5c.
SHOT-Patsnt 1920; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs- Common rectiied whisky o.
gallon S1.OO61.15; Robertson County S1.75
R3.O0; Bourbon Sl.2563.5O; Lincoln
County Sl.T5h3.J0; HighWines S1.15.
BROOMs-Per dozen, $2O063.50.
SOAP-Common to fancy, 56Sc q D, or
S3.2564.50 e. box.
BLACKING-MasOn's large, % dozen,
Csc; small, Soc.
CAEDLEs-CommOn stick, lac; fancy 10.
NUTs-Pecans, 15c; almonds, 25c; Bra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07

sumption 10 bales; for speculation 20
bales.
NEW YORK, Nay 8, 12:35 P. A.-Cot-
tOn-Futures quiet and a shade easier.
May delivery Is l5-166l6c; June 16d16 /
16c; July 16I616 5-l6c; August 10 7-160
l6ac; September 10 3-16dl64c; October
15sdl5 13-16c; November l5a615 ll-l6c;
December 15kd15 lille; January ID 10
16c; February Is 15-1G616c; March 10 i
16d16tc. Sales 10000 bales.
New YoRK, May G, 1:45 P. M.-Cotton
Futures steadier. May delivery 16nl6
Lice; June Is l-166165c; July 10 $3.50
1899; August l636l6 9-l6c; September 164
ale 5-16c. Sales 24,3OO bales.
New YORK, May @, 2:16 P. M.-Cos
ton-Ordinary 1876; good ordinary 15c;
low middling 15ac; middling 163c; Ala
bama 16Fc; Orleans 1890. Market quiet.
Sales for export 26O bales; for consumption
Y bales; for speculation 100 bales; in tran
sit 400 bales.
NEW YORK, May 9, 500 P. M.-Cot-
ton-Futures firm. May delivery 16bn165-
SIC; June 10 3-16616 1926 July 10 1882
d16 T-16c; August Is 19-32616sc; Septem-
Der 10 1890; October Is 15-16615 1890;
November Is 23-326151e December 1910
ID 25-32c; January Is 15-l6615 91-32c;
February Is 1-16d165c; March 10 9-326
1910. Sales 5000 bales.
New YORK, May 6.-Dsily cotton re-
port for G days at all United States ports:
Net receipts 1887 bales; exports to Great
Britain 25,342 bales; exports to Continent
4,321 bales; stock of all classes 453,95l
bales; exports to France 4,0T3 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May 9, 1890 P. M.-Cot-
ton irmer. Middling uplands I'D;
Orleans Sd85d. Sales to-day 1900 bales,
of which 1000 bales are for export and
speculation.
LIVERPOOL, May 8, 800 P. M.-CottOn
firm. Middling uplands I'D; Orleans Sd
SD. Sales to-day 1900 bales, Of which
1000 bales are for export and speculation.
Sales of American $500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 8, 500 P. M.-COtton
unchanged. June and July delivery from
New Orleans OF the basis Of low middling,
Sd; July and August, s Lied. Other quo
tations unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
UNION AND AMERICAN.
FARM AND GARDEN.
CULTURE IN GEORGIA.

Carefully collected official returns
show that it takes an average of three
and one-haf acres to produce a bale Of
cotton in Georgia in the whole State.
Mr.. Howard says in the Februarynum-
Der of the Rural CaroIinian that "at
the last far Mr.. Warthen produced
ample and satisfactory certificates Of
the fact of his having produced FIVE
bales Of cotton from a singlasacre. The
cost for manure was large, but not so
large as not to leave a most satisfactory
profit. Nh. b. is an earnest advocate
of high farming in the South. The
soil must rise or fall in fruitfulness.
Better send it up than down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
Cntcaro Mnrksrn.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Flour-market firm.
Wheat lower; No l spring S1.0Sa; No. 2
spring 1.O3t for spot or May delivery; S1.O64
for June delivery, Sl.0Si for July delivery.
Corn quiet and weak at 73fa735c for spot;
75se bid for June delivery; TIE for July
delivery. Oats unsettled at G25c for spot;
635c bid for June delivery. Rye firm at
$1.07a1.O6. Barley higher; Sl.3l bid for
spot; $3.50 for May delivery. Mess pork
dull and dropping at S21.Gj fOrspOt; S2l.77i
a21.SO for June; S22.G5 for July delivery.
Lard dull and lower at $3.50 for spot;
Sl5.525 for June delivery. Bulk meats are
higher; shoulders Ssc; clear rib 1lsc; clear
sides 12al2sc for spot or May delivery.
Whisky higher at Sl.15.
So. Louis Markets.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-FlOU-buyers are
asking concessions but little was done.
Wheat was irregular but some sales are
made higher and some lower; No. 2 red
winter Sl.423a1.435 cash; S1.42 for May
delivery; S1.435a1.445 for June delivery;
No. 3 red winter S1.35a1.3jb for cash.
Corn dull and lower at 73ta75e cash; zoe
for July delivery. Oats dull and unsettled
at 64a65c. Barley unchanged. Rye was
unchanged. Whisky higher at SIG, but
generally held higher. Mess pork dull at
So. Dry salt meats held firmly at pre-
yiOus prices, but no sales. Bacon is I'M
changed. Lard nominal at 153c. Hogs
lower at $~G.G5aT.l5; receipts 1000. Cattle
active and strong; native steers are held al
S5.65aj.90.
Memphis Markets
MEZPHIs, May 6.-FlOuT firm at S5.2ja
$50. Com firm at S7aS75c. Oats T3aT4e.
Lard 1j5a17!c. Bacon shoulders 9sa9tc;
clear rib 13aa135c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
THE STUDY AND MANUFACTURE OF
FERTILIZERS.

1t would take an extended essay to
do Justice to the subject named at the
head Of this article; and an essay is
rather out of place in an editorial
column. Nevertheless, fe~rtllisers have
become so essential to the improvement
Of land, and neutrality-suspicious. that
we must discuss the matter 50 far as
our limited space viii permit, and call
public attention to facts which are
deemed Of most Importance. All
farmers want good crops, and all know
the value Of rich fat manure; yet,
nothing is more generally neglected on
American farms, especially in the
South. We do not now propose to
notice the production of stable, cow
pen and yard manure, SC useful on
every plantation, but soluble phOsphates
and other commercial elements Of crops
which generally sell high, and have an
unknown value.
All animals that have a backbone,
from man down to fish, require food
not deficient IN b~one-earth. IF this
earth were ten times more abundant IN
common soils than.it is, farmers would
find II much easier to raise large crops
OF wheat, corn, cotton and tobacco
than they now do. Those saline parti-
cles in the ground, which may be
called agricultural salts, known to be
Indispensable to the organization Of
agricultural plants, are no. abundant
IN an available form. Hence the best
of them sell in the market for thirty
cents a pound; or a one-horse cart-load
Of 1000 pounds fetches three hundred
dollars. The most costly element In
mans daily food is phosphorus, so essen
tiaI in forming brain, nerve, muscle
aud bone. No one al buy a pound Of
phosphorus IN Nashville for a dollar,
and it may cost two or more.
Thirty-fve years ago Leibig publish
ed his agricultural chemistry, and sug-
gested the propriety Of using one
pound Of sulphuric acid lol of vitrioD
to tyo pounds of ground bones to form
a fertile T which would be far more
soluble in water than natural bones as
we see them lie in old fields. Oil Of
vitriol is rather bad stuff 10 handle; its
transportation is expensive, for IN case
a glass dsmijohn Is broken, there may
Be trouble. This fertilizer ought to be
manufactured in Nashville, but is not.
In Charleston, S. c., the business is
carried on extensively. We must i'm
port our acid, or our superphosphates,
Assuming that we have ground bones,
or those that have been well burnt and
puIverized, the mass should be thor
oughly wet before the acid is applied.
The acid may vary in strength, and
according to the strength, it should be
first diluted with from three to five
times its volume Of water, and then
mixed gradually with the bones. The
latter contain a good deal Of carbonic
acid which escapes with an active boil
ing Of the water. On stirring, a soft
jelly-like mass IS formed; and TO dry
this into a pulyerulent body that vii
pass readily from a drill, like wheat, Is
APPOINT Of some consequence. Dry fine
charcoal Is sometimes used, as al
absorbent. Dry swamp muck
has been used, and ground Lane
plaster and street dust. Afte
drying the fertilizer, it is often ru1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07

We note a marked decline in the price Of
hides, those coming in at this season are
considered of poor quality and not wanted
even at the reduced prices.
Produce otherwise unchanged and dull,
being quoted as follows:
PEANUrs-From T5c 70 S1.15 per bushel,
according TO quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.S5.
PEAs-Cow peas selling from store at
$3.50 per bushel; black-eyes, S1.75; lady
peas, $500.
PoTAToEs-Peachblow, $3.50; Pink Eye,
1918; Early Rose, S.75; Russets, $3.50;
Peerless, $40.
HoMNY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
APPLEs-NOrthem, per barrel, $4,000
500.
FEATHERs-StrictlY choice, SOC.
BEEsWAX-ChOice, 2Sd3Oc.
RAGs-Well assorted, pc.
WOOL-Unwashed, 256SOc; washed IS
64Sc. BURY 5610c less.
HIDEs-Green &c; green sailed 74d
Sc; dry sailed 12113c; dry flint 14616c;
damaged and grubby lots &c of.
BUTTEB-COuntry, from first hands, 15c.
POULTRY-Chickens Z5c for hens and
SOC for spring.
EGGs-From first hands, 10ic per dozen.
TALLOw-Choioe, 73c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
[NO.S,217.l
Ela Cb0RcePH at N'0ShUiIEe,

A13 CHORRceFN 0gisHOSstClttes
CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
April the LIST, lS75.-MOrTis & S~trattOn, Com
plainants, ". j. ". Barbee ct ais, Defendants.
1t appearing from atidayit filed in this cause,
that the defendant, Fielding j. Barbee, is
a nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee; and
it further appearing that an attachment has
issued in this case, and has been returned
levied upon the following property, viz The
entire stock Of goods or merchandise in the
stOrehouse at Edgefeld Junction, Davidson
county, Tenn, given by T. b. Hamlin, decd, 70
Amanda ID. Barbee, and in which said j. w.
Barbee has been carrying on the usine Of a
merchant for the past three years; also one ()
spring wagon and gear and eight tS) fine Berk-
shire hogs; also the books OF accounts and notes
and al evidences of Indebtedness due by the
said Barbee, valued by j. W. Barbee
al SS00.OO. 1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein on OF
before the seCO1d Monday in May next, GsI5,O
and plead, answer, OF demur % compliments
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed as
to him and set tor hearing ex parte, and that a
copy OF this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Nashville Union and
American.
A ~cOpy-Attest
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
r. L. Morris, Solicitor for Complainant
app Oaw6t nj
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07

OTATE OF TENNESSEE. OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
April the 20th, 1S5.-G0dred NJ. FOgg, Jr-,
Admr, Complainant. ". samuel Murphy et ais,
Defendants
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that Tie defendants, Thomas Turner, William
A Turner, w. v. Turner. James R.. Turner, j.
r.. Turner, Ida Turner, Sarah v. Turner, VIM.
s. Turner. lula Turner, Edward r. Turner,
Mary J.. Hudson, James Hudson Ann r Duke,
A. Il. Duke, G.. = Alien, Susan NJ Reed
Reed, Laymyza VI. Sawyer. j. J. Sawyer,
Sarah NJ. Gray, Mary a GRAY, W. +. Gray,
Susan L. Emerson, JnO. Emerson, Eliza p John
son, - johnson, JnO. Turner, Sarah Alex
ander and r. Alexander, are n0u-rcsidcnts
OF the State Of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process OF law cannot be served upon
them. IL is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein before
or within the first three DAYS OF the next term Of
said Court. 20 be held on the ist Monday IN Dc
tOber next, 1s7j) and plead. answer, or demur
to compliments bin, or the same viii be taken
fOr confessed as TO them ana set Tor hearing eX
parte, and that a copy Of this order be PUBLISH
ed Tor four consecutive weeks in The Nashville
Union ami American.
a ~C0py-Attr>r
NATHANIEL BANTER, JE.,
Clerk and Master.
e.. NJ. FOgz. Ir. Solicitor for Complainant.
April q, = and MAY 3 * -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
LIVE STOCK.

The demand for both consumption and
shipment is good. Market brisk at the
following quotations:
Hoes-Weighing 200 to 800 ms, 7ic;
lighter, 6n7c.
CATTLE-Scalawags, 2624c; common
butchers, 2363c; good butchers, 3id4ac
fine shippers, 465Ic.
SHEEP-GrOwn, with wool on, weighing
upwards Of 100 rs, 43d5c spring lambs,
45655c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
PERSONAL.

N6UETRF merchants should subscribe for
the American G-rOcer-publisher's price "a,
club price $3.50 per year. Bankers, railroad men
and cotton merchantssh should take the Financial
and Commercial Chronicle, New YOrk-pub-
fishers price SO, club price SS.75. The Southern
Club Agency, Nashville, Tenn, Agents. Send
for catalogue. N.Y. II
WILL ROREWELLS-watsr guaranteed.
w For Information call at T. E.. Winstead &
Co.'S, No. Z Cherry st. j.. II. WILLIAMSON.
my Str
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
sUEDRIEs.

COTTON TEs-Per d. 7nSe.
BAGeIEe-Hemp and fax, 134Rl45c.
CoBDA6E-JUte 13c; grass, 150l6Ic;
cotton 2Od25c.
COTToE YARNs-Per dOz., 1Oc, 12e, lac
and 16e for zoos, COOS, 5OOs and zoos.
IROE-Tennessee bar &c % b; Ken
tueky do. &c; Tennessee band SdS3c; Ken
lucky do. 43d54c; Tennessee boiler plate 6
6S3e; boiler heads DC; fire box 9zc; sheet,
common, 5f6c; DO. Kentucky, 6G7c; do.
Tennessee, S69c; cast steel and shear zoe;
American blister 123c; English blister 1sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07

Mary Jane Cutler vS. Henry Cutler.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk. from the allegation
in the bill, that the defendant is q nonresident
0T tha state of Tennessee. 50 that the ordinary
process of law cannot p" served upon him; 10
h therefore ordered that publication DE made
for four consecutive weeks ia the Union ami
American. q newspaper published in the city OF
Nashville. Tenn. requiring the defendant % ap-
pear &C the Courthouse iu the city of Nashville
ON the thirl Monday iu May, 1853, then and
there 20 plead. answer OF mUr 20 complaiuants
bill. or the same viii be taken for confessed and
set for hearing eE partr-
NAT. r. DOETCH, Clerk,
BY PETER HARRIS, DR.,
Deputy Clerk.
Allison Alexander, Solicitor.
apIT Oaw4t Sat#