davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
CONSTITUTIONAL
Catarrh Remedy.


Cons,.iHi.oasl C.,farrh Remedy. Manchester. \
n
/ rr.idr Il Manchester, y. IA, aud previously
rrsid,d 1t HcuuiScr. aud AN native OF Neare, IN
tlis >i@te. have had CstArth twenty ave years,
ever ,ure Wa. ~ wears Cit, had bad all The
time "a run all inst period, and nights 10 would
an M 1ri drop down 900 ny throat, cAusinE feel
,ns 81 choking, 80 that ~ouLi spriuE up IN bed
g. save myself from EMANCIPATION. IL Affected
ml head 20 that ielt confused. and WAS troubled
wfth --,crr headache 81 walls, Tor week At
= lini-. also hsd pzus IN shoulders, bach, And
kiGney., from which suffered immensely. so
bad we're they, that = lcaT ago lssi summer was
90 iEe a 20 ne 10 byd most OF the time ior three
ui5utn-. have tTci al Kinds ot snuh aud "a.
tslru remedies with no particular bennett, aud
cone ul.ci ph, siriaus. hsd a hacking coush i
began 60 take he CoHsisfafioaGl tafGrrA Re0aeds
lat August. bean 10 grow better before nnish'
ius TIE ut-t buitiv. am HsN CA thc Third bottle.
Afy JstaTTh o. CuTCl, nay health i restored. j
have hs ptin-, aches. OF cough. Ny whole
,,s.c,a Is made over new. know i j. this med
enc thJt ha, tr.cuet mc from intense sudcrtag
an. almost tbr gtuc, aE nov able 20 10 the
Astd,s work .ud bear the greatest exposure, and
icvi inat cannot SAY toes much ia favor oil the
CvHstfsnoHa! CdfariA heu'eifp.
MIS-. 4. J. FLANDERS.
Nauehr.ser. y. A., Feb 4, Isd.
I am So esrs old. have had CataITn ever since
was siEhtseu years old. aud hc@dacLe all the
time have suiivrri bey ond description with run
uing ~ the nusc. drcpp'ugs ga the inroas. choking
aud Iaus inEs- Having tled any quantity Of
tried Nvur Constitutional CatGsh Eeaeiy, 't
month, 80. iound 'mmeiistcVthcI.
CataIrh and all ,ts attendant evils have len.
Headache, Pains in l.oiu-, Loss OF Appetite, AMI
General Weakncss- Less than three bottles of
Constitutional tataTyu Remedy have cured mc.
have not been 80 wcIl sincr I can remember A.
now. feel ~ n | could not cay loo much Tor the
medicine, or thank God 10 heartily that tht ough
IL fundamentally have been restored 10 heslth.
MARY NJ Abbott,
No. l. Manchester Corporation.
Manchcstcr, y. H., Jan q Isl.
The above lady j. my mother. I am painter
by trade and an a ,iruib,t NJ the Jity Council OF
Nauctcatvr. EyrTN wort thaI nv mOTueT states
i.trUc. jacob J. Abbott
Hundreds Of cases oil a similar nature cured
within TIE last year. Snuds Aul Lotion, are only
Temporary rrliri. The CO.'S TiTCIlONAI. CA
IAltIlM REMEDY strikes AZ tue root builds up
the constitution. aud makes Il new, Snd drives
away IaiafGa aud all diseases OF the mucous
membrane, aud their attendant pains aud aches,
pertaining 10 head. back. shOul iets. kidneys and
throat
Prce 81 per Bsillc. sold by all Druggists.
fauph.ct oi =. pages giving a lrait su CAtSgt
and containing iuuumrrablc cases OF cures, sent
IskE. 10y addressing the frOruyi"rs,
LlTTlEFlElO & Co..
MANIFEST ER, y. ".
NIAPLENOOD INSTITUTE.
vi FOR YOUNG, LADIES. ftIt>flELp, MASS.
l.uus aud nu.t itsurabiy AuoWn. NvAt term begius
heb. I8, 1874. Raw. {. '. SCAR PRINCIPAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

OXFORD, - --N. tVart 81 Probate he'd a
fHri. withts aud Tor the County u OXFORD
on the third IursdAy VI January, A II. 1874.
IOoEPH 4. EDMJND> namcii EXrJtoI 10
~ certain instrument purPouing 10 bc the at
leo IN laid County deceased, having preseuie! tie
same for Probate
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
20 all persons Interested by cau,ing copy OF fhi
order to be published three weeks surccssIy,y M ih,
Oxford Democrat printed Al Pans, that they may
appear NJ Probate Court 20 b. held al PARIS
Ia aid C.gaty on the third Tuesday Of March neat
at o'clock ia the forenoon aud sht cause 10 any
thcy have why the same should not be proved -.
proved aud allowed the last Wal aud ls.t4m.at
Of ,aid decreased. 4 II WALkER, judge
4 true copy Attesi II. Q DAyLs. HrkL.lsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

OXFORD ss:-At Court OF Probate held AZ
Pans within and for the COunty of oxford
OF the thru tuesday OF January. 4 ID. lssg.
DENJAMlN X. BRYANT namcd Executor l
ID 4 certain Instrument pm porting 10 W t.r last
" ~ and Icstamcut Of Abraham Bryant l4te uf
Brihel Ia sald County deceased, having present..
the same Tor Probate.
ordered Inat tnv said Executor give uoi.cS
10 All persons interested b, causing q copy OF t,'
order 10 De pubiirbed th free sueo'ss ~ In the
Oxford Democrat printed AZ Pare, that th"y ms!
appear At Probate Court ~ b. hrld 90 Pafi-
10 said COuntJ on the third TUESDAY OF March next
At O'Clock Ia the forenoon aud sheU cause % any
they have why the same should not be proved w..
proved ana allowed a the last " al aud Testament
oi said decreased. 4. n. WALKER. JuGge.
true copy-AiIest: H. {. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice uuai
H. has be,n duly appointed by the Hon. judge Of
Probate for the County OF oxford and assumed The
trust OF Administrator u the estate OF
SAMUEL JEWETT late Of Hartford
IN said County deceased By giViEg bond a. the lar
directs he therefore requests all ptrsOns who az
Indebted 90 the estate OF said decszed 10 make In
mediate payment and those who have any dem DDS
thereon 10 exhibit the same TO
CYHUs HUTCnINs, JE
jan ~ isTt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
New York DAY BOOK

A DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established lN5c. II
support. Waite Supremacy, political and social
Terms - per year. To clubs, nine upirs iOT S'v
specimen copies Tree. Address DAY BOOK. New
York CITY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

THE subscriber hereby gives public aollee Ia. 4
he Ia. been duly appointed by The Hon. Judge o.
Probate for the County OF Oxford and assumed The
trust Of Administrator Of the estate OF
FRANCIS A. GLOVER bate 81 Hartford
in said County deceased by giving bond a. the law
directs; he therefore requests ali persons who .r-
niebted 10 the estate OF said deceased "a make i'm
mediate payment aud those who have any demand,
thereon 10 exhibit the same TO
CYRUS HUTCHINS, JR
JInnlrN ID. lnIl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

THE subscriber hereby gives pnbiIe nou,e III.
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Jude q,
Probate for the Couaty of Oxford and assumed m.
trust Of Admin istrator Of the estate OF
DEBORAH WHITNEY late of Noryav
In said County deceased BY giving bond a. Is. Law
directs he therefore requests all persons who Az.
indebted TO the estate Of said deceased 10 max. i'm
mediate payment aud those who have any demand.
thereon 10 exhibit the same 20
GEO. p. WHITNEY.
Jan. 20, 1874.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

OXFORD. SS.-At = Court OF Probate, held 4
Paris sithin and for the County Of OIiofa
On the third tuesday Of January. A. ID. 1874,
yIvILLiAM WODDSCM named Executor lu =
w certain instrument pu1'OIiing % be The lat
al ard Testament OF George ". White late ui
Peru IN sand County deceased, having prrscnl,t
the same tor Probate:
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice 10
ali persons iutefe,ird by causing copy oi iAs
order to br Published three wrrkssucccssyrly h. the
oxford Democrat printed az Paris that they may
appear at Probate Court 10 Be held AZ Paris
ia .Aid County Uu the tnird Tuesday Of March next
70, O'Clock IN tue iOrenoon and sueN cause u any
;nry haze ~ e.. tle same should not ts allowed
he last Will HL,I testament VI said ds ceased.
4. II. WALkEk, Judge.
A true eopY-alle.t. q. q. DANI-. kegI.t.r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
Manchester. y. A., re5 i, iS;i.
No. l. Manchester ,
Manchcsler. y. H., Jan. =, 49,.

The above lady j. my mother. ! am painter
by trade and an a iruiD,t NJ the cay Council OF
NauctcaIcr. EVrp wont thaI nv mother states
i.trUc JACOB J. Abbott,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
CATARRH !!
A Woman Having Ca.
tarh 80 Years, Cured.

A Dropping in Throat, Choking,
Strana fIng,P In the sides. lolns.
Hesdschs, Dizziness and General
Weskness,Cured by less than Three
Bottles Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
A true eopy-atte.t: Il. {. DHvr.,kesisisf.

OXFORD. ss:-At Cuurt Of Probate held q.
f.us within and tor the COuaty OF OAil.d
" the thiId IuesdAs Of January, \. u. l-lt
A LEXANDER :. THAlEk Executor Cu TIE
~. estate Of DiadrmiI Keen late ol PAis lu -.t.4
CoJniy deceased, having presented his account %
administration OF the estate OF sad deceased Cos
allowance:
ordered, Thatthe said Executor give notice
10 all pcrsvns Interested by causing copy II ia
order ~ bv published three weeks sgcees'YeJ N tie
oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they nay
appear At 4 Probate Court To be held al Paris
Ia said County on the third IUSLdAy OF March next
Al O'Clock IN the loren Don anO she~ cause % aal
they have way the same should not be allowed.
A. Il. WALKER, judge.
A true eOpy-attest: IA. G. DAVIS Registrf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

Jan %, 1874
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

THE subscriber hereby gives pubic notice thai
he has been duty appointed by the Hon. Judge Of
Probate for the County Of Oxford aud assumed TIE
trust of Administrator Of the estate Of
STEPHEN REED inte OF Canton,
in said County deceased by giving bond a. the la.
directs he therefore requests all persons who AZ.
indebted to the estate of said deceased 10 make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demand,
thu rcOn TO exhibit the same 20
JOHN NcCOLLISTER
Ian % Is-l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
Supplies fer the County Asylum.

1t has been shown that the inmates Of
the County Asylum are in a deplorable
condition. The proposed investigation re-
g1rding the management of that institu-
ton viii show where the blame for this
condition Of things should rest, and in tie
meantime it is the duty of citizens of Da-
wilson county to assist those unfortunate
people.
Supplies of all kinds are needed, and
those Of our readers who wish to do a char
liable act, they can do so by sending tothis
office cast-off clothing, books, papers, maya
zines, etc, all of which will be turned over
to Justice Meacham, chairman of the in
veStigating committee, and through him
will reach the persons who are in such great
need Of assistance. Among the inmates of
the Asylum is a very intelligent French
man who is unable TO speak word Of
English, and as no reading matter is fur
nished at the Asylum, this man is in pit
liable condition. His lower limbs are par
alyzed, but he could read books printed in
his own language, or talk with any one
speaking that language. He has been at
the Asylum some time, and his mind is be-
ginning to show the effects of his isolated
condition,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT.-Opinions were de-
liyered in the following cases:
By Judge NichOlsOn-JohnSon vs.. Wade,
affirmed; Hicks vs.. Pepper, reversed and
remanded; Medaires & Co. VS.. Tolan, Cow
an * CO., motion dismissed; Thompson VS..
ROther, reversed and remanded; Murphy
Us. Green, reversed and remanded; Temp
kins vs.. Lillard, affirmed; McAlister ct ais
vs.. Foster ct ais, attachment misgranted.
BY Judge Freeman-McGreeOr VS.. Bur
rus, affirmed; Edwards, administrator, VS..
Harris, reversed; WATSON, administrator,
vs.. Garrett, affirmed; Pickett VS.. jenkins
and wife, affirmed; Dickson VS.. Pickett eli
ais, affirmed.
By Judge Tuney-COcgins VS.. Waugh,
affirmed; Duncan and others VS.. Scott, re-
versed and remanded.
BY Judge Mcfarland: Howell VS.. Martin,
writS Of error granted; Lawrence VS.. WOot-
Ell, affirmed; keeble vs.. Thompson, affirm
ed; johnson VS.. johnson and others, re-
versed; Miller VS.. Buchanan, reversed aud
remanded.
The case of the branch of the Bank of
Tennessee vs.. s. Watson, trustee, and 9th
erS, involving the validity of the new issue
viii be the first case heard on the Davidson
county equity docket.
CRIMINAL COURT.-ThiS tribunal is
still engaged on the misdemeanOr docket.
CHANCERY COURT--Decrees were en-
tered in the following cases:
j. W. Bush vs.. II. Z. Jones; Henry Har-
ding vs.. Timothy Egan ct ais; b. J. Farrar
vs.. c. J. Crane and others; N. s. Royce for
use, etc, vs.. Mrs. Olivia Payne and others;
Enoch Cunningham VS.. G.. Scott Symmes
ct al
PROBATE CUURT.-The will of A. J.
Harding was yesterday admitted to pro-
bate.
In the case of Emily p. Waller vs.. Vim.
Matthews ct ais, final decree entered.
j. NJ. Shivers, admir-, vs.. Lettie Nunnel-
" et ais, petition filed for setting apart
homestead TO widow and family of Jerry
Nunnelly, deceased, and for sale of remain
der of lands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
Charaeter OF our wnoIe-,Ie neu.

To the Union and American:
The whOles@ls business Of Nashville
rests on a solid foundation and is growing
in importance. 1t is remarkable that in
the last fifteen years not a wholesale mer-
chant has failed, taken advantage of the
bankrupt law, or asked for long or short
suspension of payments. This is no boast
ful story, but the simple truth. No other
city in our Union can show up such a
praisewOrthy record. Even in our late
financial crash our wholesale merchants
presented an unfiinchiRg and steady front
and looked quietly on the violent confusion
ofmercantileinatteFS. How, now, was it pos
sible for them 10 Withstand the monetary
hurricane, when others succumbed? Our
wholesale men began their business with a
capital stock sufficiently large for a straight
forward course of trade. Their Leading
motto has been; "Let us get ahead by not
risking indiscriminately other mems
money; our invested capital is secured If
We look over their numbers We must con-
cede that they are men of experience and
foresight. They always have cash on hand,
and, watching carefully, they are ready at
a moments notice for a legitimate gain.
They are willing to accommodate with
credit only respectable parties, and absO-
lutely refuse it 10 doubtful ones. There
fore their losses are circumscribed and easy
to bear. When the city or country mer-
chant, through unavoidable circumstances,
cannot fulfill his obligations, they are
forbearing. They prefer to assist him
out of embarrassment. This is often done.
Their customers remember these generous
indulgence, aud continue to patronize them
in spite of New York drummers. AS they
sell their goods at one price, only asking a
margin for profits, and as their clerks are
polite, practical men, their customers ap-
probation is secured. Many merchants in
our State who have gone East to buy goods,
are satisfied that Eastern wholesale dealers
do not offer advantages; they have come
back to Nashville and made thir purchases
here. Dry goods here at present are very
low and the stock is soda sure sign that
the late calamitieS did not affect our deal
ers. The true cause of this firmnOss is a
sufficient and well-uSed capital-a rock
which breaks the waves ofpanics.
5. /. SIGIAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
Yesterdays BIazes.

The alarm Of fire which was sounded
about II o'clock yesterday was caused by
the discovery Of flames under the counter
OF j. Hurst's cigar store, on Church street
near Summer, which had evidently caught
by some purchaser of a cigar having care
lesSly thrown down 4 lighter which he had
not extinguished. Loss about So.
At l. o'clock fire was discovered in q
stable on High street, near Broad, beloging
to Warren q Moore. The damage wa:
slight.
Abought SO'clcck at night the alarm was
again sounded, in consequence of the burst
ing Of coal oil lamp at 4 private house on
North Market street, between Jackson and
Jefferson. The flames We're promptly ex.
tinguished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
serOisln.

The Manchester Democrat of the 9th
says: A thrilling event took place at the
residence of Mr.. F. COrneliSOn of this
county last Saturday. Just after Mr.. Cor
Nelson had left home. about sunrise, his
wife heard a noise at the well, as if some
one was handling the bucket, and on look
ing in that direction, discovered the bucket
had been put in motion by some cause and.
as quick as thought, it occurred to hermind
that it was done by her little child, some
thing over a year old. On approaching the
well and looking down, she discovered that
the water, which was six feet deep, was in
state of commOtion; whereupOn she was
so thoroughly convinced that her babe was
in the well that she gave shrek and in an
instant, with 4 presence of mind and en-
ergy of action almost superhuman, lowered
the bucket which was attached to pole
and the pole to ''sweep," and then de-
scended the pole to the water, distance
ofOver twenty feet. The first glimpse she
had been able to get of the child was its
face and one hand extended upward, Just
before she reached the water. She imme-
diately rescued the child from its imminent
danger, and then climbed up the wall a dis
tance of four feet. Being unable to get any
higher, and there being no one on the
premises at the time, she remained on the
unfinished wall with her child waiting for
assistance seven hours, after which they
were both safely delivered from their deep
and narrow prison. Luckily, the child was
unhurt by the fall. The mothers hands
were injured considerably during her de-
scent along the pole.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
The Ninth Ward Sel,ooIhouse.

All the ladies Of North Nashville inter-
ested in procuring a clock for the tower Of
the Ninth Ward schoOlhOuse, are requested
TO meet at the schoOlhOUse in that ward on
Monday, the 18th inst, at = O'Clock P. NJ.
for the purpose Of devising ways aud means
to furnish the necessary supper and re-
fresments for the grand ball on the night
Of the 18th inst. We are requested TO
state that the names Of many persons, both
on the ladies' and Centlemen's committees,
were inadvertently overlooked, but it is
hoped all will feel interested in attending
the meetings whenever called.
The Committee Of Arrangements ap-
pointed for the above occasion, are earnest
~ requested to meet at the schOolhouse on
Monday, 18th inst, at Z o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
New Advertisements.

See statement Of Germau-American In
sUTance Company, of New York. The
stock Of this company is largely held by
Germans, and is a safe company.
The homestead farm of Col. James II.
Wilson, 400 acres in Williamson county,
for eligibility Of location, fertility. in
prOvementS, and for everything 10 make it
desirable as a country home, is equal to
anything that has been offered in Middle
Tennessee for years. IL is an opportunity
which is seldom offered.
Geo. 5. johnson, Superintendent of the
South Nashville Street Railroad, gives
notice that his Office hours On South
College street are from : to 100 \. NJ, and
from p to s =. NJ. Persons having bust
ness with him will take notice.
Attention is called TO the card Of the
Eagle AlillS-which enjoys the distinction
Of making the best cotton yarns and rope
10 be had in the South.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment Of the Nashville City Directory, for
1874 Wheeler, Marshall * Bruce publish
erS, office 20 North Cherry 81.
Elsewhere will be found an advertise
ment Of the German-American Insurance
Co, No. 139 Broadway, y. Y, Of which
Ross, Gale 4 Co. are agents.
Scotchmen are invited to meet at David
Grewar's, No. y Church street. Monday
evening at Z o'clock, to take steps toward
recognizing the Caledonian Society.
There will be a Grand Ball at the Ninth
Ward Schoolhouse Thursday evening, Jan.
-.
DR.. James NJ. Rainey has removed his
Office to No. 20 North Cherry Street.
Geo. 5. johnson, Superintendent of the
South Nashville Street Railway dates that
his office hours are between the hOuIs of Z
and 1880 4. VI.
Calciming or initiating French paper in
colors, cheap 10y Joseph Emmett.
See notice to members Of St. JOSeph'S
Total Abstinence Society.
A. c. Carter has Just received from Phil
adelphia a supply Of L. Smiths Superior
Ale and Porter.
See ChanceTy notice.
Meeting Masonic Lodge tomorrow
night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
HRrEnnHI-

DR.. Baird IS to lecture soon in Columbia
for the benefit Of the Library Association
Of that place.
J. L. Scott, for six years with the firm of
Adams. Throne & CO., leading boot and
shoe house in tins city, has dissolved his
connection with that firm, and leaves us
tomorrow for Boston, where he will en-
gage in the same line of business. Mr..
Scott has been for ten years in the business
in Nashville, has made a large circle of
friends who will regret to part with him,
but will rejoice in his success and prosper
ity. wherever he is.
We were glad 10 meet yesterday II. B.
Grubbs, Of the house Of Dismukes IL Wool
wine, who has just returned from two
months business trip in East Tennessee
and North Alabama.
Col F. Beech, Of the house of Arnold,
Constable & CO., New Y OTk, is on visit
TO his numerous friends in this city.
Blackburn was visited in Jail yesterday
by his wife and father, who viii remain in
the city until tomorrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
4 Want Supplied.

A large desk with suitable drawers, pig
con holes, etc, has been placed in the Office
AT the police station. An article of this
kind has been long needed at the police
station, and il is a scene worthy the skill
full brush Of a painter Ga house and sign
painter) when Capt. Nater is seated at that
desk with pen thrust behind each ear, a
pencil firmly held between his teeth, while
his right hand wields another pen with
which he indites billet Goux beginning,
you are commanded to bring tie body
Of" etc.
~ the present writing it is impossible to
estimate the increased number Of arrests
which viii result from the purchase OF the
desk aforesaid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
nr. Raird,s Ilecfure-

The next lecture in the series for the
benefit Of the Nashville Library AssOcia-
ton will be delivered at the Christian
Church, on Friday night, Jan. lG, by Rev
A. J. Baird His subject will be ..Ame-ica
and Americans; or, Uncle Sam at Home. ="
The subject is popular one and will
doubtless be handled in such a way as 20
afford an interesting entertainment. DR..
Baird having been engaged for a series of
three lectures for the benefit of the Ladies'
Association Of his church. and being also
requested to lecture for the Library AsSoci-
alton, it has been arranged that this lecture
shall be for the joint benefit of both AssO-
Citations. The character Of the lecturer and
the two worthy objects which he seeks TO
promote ought, and doubtless will secure
for him a large audience.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
Fatal Difficulty.

The Columbia Herald and Nail of the
9th says: Amurder was committed It Raj
~ Hill, Dee. 81, by Robert Cunningham
shooting William Orman. Both men were
drinking, and commenced the fuss at LO-
gdn's grocery, and it was renewed at a par
ty. Bo,h agreed to fight il ont, and left the
house for that purpose. Oman threw a
rock, which struck CUNNINGHAM, who in
return, fired pistol at OTman, producing a
mortal wound, from which be died the fol
lowing day. Oman was shot while stOOp-
ing to pick another rock. He Was about
twenty years Of age. Neither were married.
Cunningham has fed the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-11
Meeting of the BOARD of Trade

\ meeting Of the Board Of Trade is called
30 convene at the Commercial Insurance
Office, in this city, at o'clock on Monday
the 18th inst. \ full attendance is urged,
lot only of the Board but of the merchants
also, as the important question of taking
into consideration the interests of the Ten
nessee Central Railroad will be considered.
Col. Z. w. Cole, Doctor W. W. Lea and
VIM. A. Cooper viii be present and sub
NIT some remarks in regard to this enter
prise. This meeting is called by the order
Of Ii. &. Hensley, President Board of Trade.