davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31
FINANCIAL IL COMMERCIAL

There is no material change to note in bust
ness matters during the past week. Trade in al
branches is moderately active The prospect fol
Il good fall trade seems fair.
The receipts Of grain arc rather light, Tho
few who have not already marketed their crops
seem inclined to hold over for better prices.
In money matters the situation is about the
same as during the past month or so. The sup
ply of loanablc funds is fair, and the banks gen
orally accommodate their regular customers at
the usual rates For long time loans, the market
is well supplied, The demand for long time
loans, IS growing somewhat greater.
In Chicago the market is reported modcrativc-
~ active. Business is brisk with banks having
grain accounts. The banks usually accommO-
date their customers al the usual rate Of ten per
cent, and for cash loans on iirst-Class coacrals
the market is well supplied at from to per
cent.
Gold has been steady during the past week
The fluctuations have been slight and range
from lO94 TO llO4 The market closes quiet
and steady in New York, from 10 to ll01s.
Government bonds in sympathy with gold,
have ruled firm and steady and under good in.
ccstment demand prices have been over main
ain"d, and on some issues an advance has been
realized.
Ravens, Mac Kinlay * Co furnish the following
} tuV al ~ lt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31
CHICAGO, October Sob

CHICAGO, October 30ht, 1874.
Chicago produce markets were weak and
dull Lake irciGhts dull with corn Bets.
M3b for BCilalo. Flour was quiet Wheat
moderately active, closing at 96@97c cash,
97@9S cts, seller September, and sll0 for Min
nesota. Corn was lower closing at Sic for
Ne. ard 79lic seller Oct. Oats active and
higher closing at SOC cash, and Sic, seller Oct.
Rye quiet and weak, at 9O@9lc. Barley easier at
1.O2, seller Sept. Hogs were in fair supply,
sA at Sj50@s7.sO. The cattle and sheep mar.
ket' were unchanged, at sS00@s7.30 for cattle.
New York Market.
New YORK, Oct. 3Oth, 1874.
Fiour-Activc and lower. Western and State
$i50@$5OO
Nhcat-Bettcr. No. Chicago Sll0dSl1t;
MILWAUKEE,, sl&i@Sl25; Minnesota, Sl2i@sl %.
'orn-H@Mc for western mixed.
Ryc-sLl0@Sll2
Oats-MiXcd western. G2aG5c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31
ottawa Wholesale Market.


OTTAWA, October 30th, 1874
Corn steady, and salcable at 7jc. Oats firm at
i5@iGc, for g, lbs. We look for steady prices
all this month. Chickens in good sale at So per
dozen.
We have no change to make in our markets
Prices remain nearly the same as in our last re-
port. Butter if anything more plenty, and
trinc lower.
Eggs in good demand, at 2Oc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Patents.
following Patents were issued from tn,
states Patent Office to citizens of Illinoi.
week ending Sept 29th, 1874. Reported
FREE TRADER by Alexander IL Mason
)ra Of Patents, COS Seventh street, Wash
DC.
ester rakes-E. Beach, Chicago.
ne supports .1r ychicles-F. c. Broke
for vcuiclcs-T Fleming, Wyoming.
grain drills-A. Canterbury. Gibson CITY.
iy signals-ii. &. Crosby, Chicago.
ucks-A. ID. Hoffman, Chicago.
bGpings-J. Louth, Chicago.
lie machinco Tor sewing machincs-J. Liz.
u.eag0.
ines for repairing bricli-A. Il. Stout Shaw.
vuplInss-S. Daily, Henderson.
1uplcr.-,J. LoyeHgufh, Bloomington.
loon sJays-E. s. Yentzcr, Ottawa.
be week ending october 9th, l714.
-ipedes-W. Bush, Chicago.
lis b7asses on lournals-R 7. Crane, Chi.
Iungrs- T = Cannon * ". 4. Tlckell,
80.
uriieT--E. G. II. IIildebrand, Chicago.
iECs priilers-J. w. Morrison, Clinton.
re Signalling apparatus for railways-R.
tall. Chicago.
ss-H FOgier, Caicago.
vOckets-B w. futile, Galena.
<tener.-D. ID. Eidridge, Chicago.
We Wilson, Springfield.
~ inachincs-J. Burke, Sycamore.
water At offs C. Shaw, Henry
saving maciiincs-J. A. Roche, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31


A2MAP or THE UNITED STATES GIVEN AWAY
II YOU want Il beautiful colored map, l5X36 in
cbes. of the United States, send your name and
most Office address to G. l.. Harrison, State St,
Boston, Mass; to l.. +. Booth, 229 Broadway
New York City; or to W. II. Stennet', Gen. Pas
Agent c. e n. W. Railway, Chicago H., and a
copy will be sent you free.
Good spring wheat flour $3.50 per hundred
pounds, at Woods Eagle Mills.
Ladies' warm lined shoes aud slippers, at Child
& Phipps.
Warranted winter wheat flour $500 per hun
dred pounds, at Woods Eagle Mills
New live geese feathers for sale at % cents. at
No. 4 La Sale Street. STONES.
Call at Hacbcrn Bros and examine their par
or and cook stoves
Good spring wheat -four $3.50 per hundred
pounds, at Woods Eagle Mills.
The largest stock of boots and shoes al price,
the lowest at Child e Phipps'
The place 10 get cheap flour isat woods Eagle
Mills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

SALE.-A frst'cass livery stable, well
81 with horses and carriages and doing as
Z business as any stable ia Ottawa. For
n particulars, terms, &c, apply to Mrs J
D ,odes, Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31
FOR SALE

Good desirable residence and business property consisting
Ot two Dwelling Houses and store, centrally oCated In
me cry OF Marsces. Would take span of mules wagon
and harness on payment OF some OF the property. VIII
sell very low Tor cash, Ms want go west.
octlV-'w j. II. MCCALLh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Is fEOIHDL neIld e. N'it ana fledSd-it
consequently the Greatest Remedy OF the
Age for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCH i
IT'S, PNEUMONIA, GROUP, WHUOP-
ING COUGH, and all Pulmonary Afec-
lions,
Positively the most re'isb" remedy in the uagSet or
The united voice Of Nh that have u.ea # are enough f,
prove wonderful effects ia arrcs'r. al disease, OF the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

drcn's clothing made a specially at NJ
6 ,SCO.'a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31
ST'A N1IINS; ~ ENIISIIOIp..Ii
MRS. S. M. STEELE,

Formerly OF ottawa takes pleasure in announcing hat she
Is prepared TO do any and all kinds OF silk and chennile
embroidery such as slippers, cloaks, le work has
taken premiums al seve al fairs and speaks tOr itself Ad
uress All OrGefs 10 BOX i5S, StreaOr, Ills. sep %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

best and cheapest underwear IN the city
ie pe found at \. AIschulcr's, at the Yellow
G, err.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

rticicI X Co. are selling good winter cap
for cents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

For clothing that will fit and at prices lower
than the lowest, call at A. Alschuler's, at the
Yellow Corner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

rraEtcd winter wheat -four $500 per hur
4, 0oUuds. at Woods Eagle Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

live geese feathers for sale at G5 cent.
4 La Sale Street. S,JoNEs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31
Patents.

les heavy pegEcd winter shoes cheap, at
d ~ Ihipps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Good spring wheat -four $3.50 per hundred
pounds a. Woods Eagle Mills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

IN edition to the evening class at the Tole
gran Institute day class is receiving instruc
ton Apply early.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

New live geese feathers for sale at % cents
at No. ! La Sale street S. JONES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Ottawa Telegraph Institute is the bcs, schoo
il -tc west. Spend the winter there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

place to gctcheap Hour is at Woods Eagle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

lE:sa.nnaa.

For nice chtd's or girls bootec go to Child
tS Phipps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Good spring wheat -four $3.50 per hundrc
pounds, ut Woods Eagle Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

For clothing that will At and at prices lower
than the lowest call at \. Alschucr's, at the
Yellow Corner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

The place to get cheap -four is at Woods Eagle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31
9ytra| t&,

Aisll other 'lIn.s ias tlIls II The 'riy q
,lonslly) e may b. found ~ Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

| Good spring wheat flour $3.50 per hundred
hounds, ut Woods Eagle Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Lades'waim lined shoes aud slippers, at Child
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Warranted winter wheat flour $500 per hun
dred pounds, at Woods Eagle Mills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
Railroad FreiGhts.

We see by the exchanges from the North
that a material increase in the freight tariff
has been made on many roads. With ref
erence to this subject, the Indianapolis
Journal saws; "a new railroad tariff takes
effect to-day by which the rates between
New York and indianapolis on first-claSS
freight are raised from II to % cents, on
second class from &C to s., on third class
from 81 to n, on fourth class from As to
81. and on fifth class from - TO %. Some
increase is always looked for at this season
of the year, hut this is certainly heavy one.
Unfortunately the ice embargo OH the water
routes gives the railroads monopoly of the
carrying business at this season of the year,
which they are not slow to avail themselves
Of Most Of them have reduced or are
about TO reduce the wages Of employees, the
cost of all supplies is considerably less than
il was year ago, and their current eX-
penses are undoubtedly smaller. In judg-
ing of the strike il has been justly said that
all classes ought TO bear their share of the
reduction of expenses caused by the panic,
and so ought the railroads. In view of
these facts the increase Of rates seems I'M
duly great
We caused an inquiry to be made at the
various railroad offices in this city yeSter-
dav. in order TO learn whether the roads
centering in Nashville propose to increase
their rates. and found that no action has
been taken with reference to the matter, as
vet.
The passenger fare from this city to St.
Louis has been increased from eleven to
thirteen dollars, but the st. Louis and
Southeastern Company have reduced their
freight rates about 10 per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

There is fine bit of sarcasm in the fol-
lowing:
An exchange propounds this. If a Be
douin should lose his teeth, would he talk
gum Arabic?
True contentment comes to none of us.
A Nashville woman was heard to remark
yesterday that she'd be perfectly happy if
she only had a seiye.
The Cincinnati Times calls il "a Voice
from South Carolina" when a native of
that State writes that Il think everybody
ought to take your paper"
A subscriber of the Toledo Blade asks
Should / say that mOlaSses or those mo-
Iasses?n The Blade promptly replied,
sNeither. Them molasses is the correct
thing"
The editor of the Sdudnndh Netcs was
more vindictive than grammatical when he
wrote: "That pestilent old blatherskite,
Wendell Phillips, lectured in New York
Saturday night on SGlances Abroad"
There's trouble in Cincinnati. A soup
house was established for the benefit of the
poor few weeks since, and it is charged
that the men having control oft, have been
accommodating wealth by selling the bones
and tallOw provided for the manufacture of
nutrious and DEMONSTRATING soup.
"Most extraordinary said Sergeant
Warren, the author of "Ten Thousand a
Year." who was always Boosting of his Wis
its at great houses; s'dined at the Duke of
Northumberland ON Monday, and there
was no fish for dinner" "No," cried
Douglas JerrOld, ''they had eaten it up
stairs"
The following is going the rounds: A
,,,SSi ona,-x- oYNonr tho fraadpar, I'm rrannaS
see, after relating to some little colored
children the story of Ananias and Sapphira,
asked them why God does not strike every
body dead that tells a lie, when one of the
least in the room quickly answered, "Be-
cause there wouldn't be anybody left"
Undertaking of very good quality may
be made out af newspapers. We know a
Young bank clerk on Superior street who
wears diamond, and whose outward APP
pearance is faultless, yet for years this
young man has wrapped a newspaper
around each leg for drawers, and his bosom
is covered with several layers of the III
bmte.--C lerelGRd Voice.
A Nashville man, becoming very i'm
patient at the leisurely manner in which
his cook prepared her meals, suggested the
other morning that she prepare the table
and let him cook the breakfast, TO which
proposition she readily assented. After
the breakfast had been disposed of, the
servant remarked to her mistress, snow if
Mr.. $ would cook breakfast every
morning wouldn't il help us with our work
| a heap"
The late Doctor Macadam used TO tell of
a tipsy ScotclIman making his way home
on a bright Sunday morning, when the
good folks were vending their way to the
kirk. A little dog pulled the ribbon from
the hand of a lady who was leading it, and
as it ran away from her she appealed 20 the
first paSSer-by, asking him to whistle for
her poodle. 'Woman," he retorted with
that solemnity of visage which only a
drunken Scotchman can assume: sWOman,
| this is not a day for whiStlin'. EXCHANGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03

At the present writing the streets of
Nashville are in a very picturesque cOndi-
ton. As far as the eye can reach they pre-
sent dead level of mud, and mud of such
exceeding thinneSs of texture that it is a
difficult matter To utilize il.
Horses 90 SplaShing through it, QO the
great delight of the Nashville small boys,
who will manufacture balls of it when it
becomes more firm, covering themselves
completely in travelling halfa square. Nice
young men endeavor to cross from one side
walk to the opposite one without getting
their freshly polished boots soiled, but fail
ignOminiously, excepting when they quiet
IN linger on the corner until a group of
fashiOnably attired ladies cross, and then
follow ia Jnsir wake.
In fact the ladies are the only persons
who appear unmoyed 10y th8 presence of
this interminable sea of mud. They (bieSs
'em), sallyinG forth with bewitching grace
and trailing skirts, trip lightly along with
serene placidIty, OF placid serenity, look in
at the shop windows, visit the dry-goods
stores whe4s they examine a thousand dol
lars worth of goods, Juy 2 spool of thread,
and. ordering it sent around, return home
In a IeiSurely manner, without seeming to
realize that they, Is well as the rest of us,
are in danger * being submerged in mud
beyond all hope OF rescue,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
"Man's inhumanitv % man
Make cnunfless milIinns mnu
Real Esfnfe Transfers

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows:
George W. White to John and
Henry Carter, lot in Maury
and ClaibOrne's addition. ..S los -
c. Il. Handley and j. L. Handley
10 James y. White, interest in
estate Of ". c. Handley de
ceased ..................... u %
John L. WheleSs o Eliza p. LYLE,
lots on Fatherland street,
Edgefeld. ....,....... 1850 90
Lycurgus Nelson 10 Thomas NJ.
Saunders, land in Rutherford
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l2,S}7 40
J. W. Walker 10 Hubbard X Alb
bot, land in Cumberland CO... 200 %
ThOS. j. Massey and wife To
School Directors of the 9th
District, land in 9th District.
James c. Warner to Abner J.
Wisdom, lot in Chattanooga. 1000 90
Fred II. French, trustee and
wife TO James \. Tigue, house
on Vine street ,.............. 1880 90
W. F. Foster and wife TO Peter
Swan and John Brown, lot on
Union street. 1000 90
L. \. AtchiSOH 10 Asa T.. Oakley.
land in Franklin county...... s3G %
+. +. Mulloy to UNION AND
AMERICAN Publishing Com
pany. lot in North Nashville
real estate company. 900 90
r. ID. Baker TO \. J. Baker, land
in Seventh district. ...... 22j 90
Thos. Mozena and Geo. Marsh to
I. ]. Bunker, land in Thir-
teenth district. 1900 90
y. ). Colvar TO NJ. J. WicBS, lot
on North College street. ...... $500 90
James II. Plummer TO W. \.
WTay, lot in BOyds addition. 1920 60
ii. W. ButtOr1T and wife TO J. IL.
ButtOrir land in PeTyville, o. $500 90
f. II. ChildresS. trustee and Isaac
Paul to ThOS. Caldwell, lots
in South Nashville. . 1900 90
\. \. East to Edward IL. East,
land in second district. .,,.. 5S1 81
III. Campbell to AlonzO c. Camp
bell, Sarah Brown, Mariah
Bryan and Charlotte A. Hunt,
property in Ed@efield. .....,. 5000 90
". G. James TO John Bauer,
lot in Edgefield. ....... 1850 90
W. G. Ewin, clerk, to II. NJ.
Compton, lot on Jefferson street. 800 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons were licensed {,
be married during the week ending yester
day:
w. W. Stone To Maggie G. Brady.
Austin p. Sims To Sallie Morrow.
Samuel e. Rice to Lulu III. Ramsey.
VIM. c. Branch 10 Mary Jane Ramsey
VIM. NJ. Baldwin 10 Laura Nicl.enS.
Samuel ID. WoOdman 10 Addie Mitchell
ThOs. HaSlan to Rilda Foster.
Theodore Cholert To AlmiTa Hall.
COLoRED.
Jas. Reynolds to Harriet Henderson.
Jn0. Williams 10 Lou Bowman.
Jas. Williams TO Elizabeth HOrshaw.
Geo. W. Easteily to Susan Eel.
Elias JamiSOn 10 Jane Williams.
Geo. Thornton TO Mary Stephenson.
Thus. +. Foster - Jennie Carter.
Richard Donald 10 Harry Pennington.
David Harris & Emma Green.
David Keeling "a collie Alexander.
VIM. Brown to Joanna Blunkall.
Houston BOute 10 Matilda Searcy.
Geo. Grant to Lucinda Baker.
ThOS. POyner to Emma Bradford.
Obadiah Poyner to Maria Bradford.
ThOs. Allen to Violet Webster.
Thos. ChildreSs to Maggie Gillea.
Geo. Thompson TO Harriet Robinson.
Benz. Curey to Matte Gilbert.
Jacob Moore to Harriet Ann Douglass.
james Simpson to Caroline Hall.
Nelson Rivers TO Amanda Harper.
Scott EStell to Alkaline Jones.
James johnson to Narcissa Jane Chris
holm.
Daniel DOYLE to Maggie North.
Joseph Hunt to Melvina Smith.
John Hill to Jennie Brooks.
Isaac McCutcheon to Ann Bright.
WYATT Moss to Lizzie Sanders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
Our Backs 10 the East.

To the Union and American:
The particular cut and color Of the pO-
lice uniform are for obvious reasons strictly
regulated. Where are theunifOrmS made?
In New York. Our tailOrs only take the
measure. They then forward it to New
York, where the garments are made and
forwarded back TO Nashville by the Adams
Express. The charge is made to the city
and paid for out of the salaries of the pO-
licemen in small inStalments, say ten dol
lars each month. Why this circuitOus
course? The money sent to New York for
uniforms amounts to a notable sum. A
policeman's suit of clothes costs ST5. Why
are they not made in our own city? Is there
any lack of tailors TO perform the nice
manual work required? No such thing.
We have plenty of tailOrs who can do as
nice and substantial work as any knight of
the scissors in New York. Why not pat
ronize our own wOrkmen and keep our
money at home? No doubt our tailors
would make the uniforms rs cheaply, as
aIy in New York would be inclined to
make them. The blue cloth c2I be easily
bought and kept ready for use by one of
orr wholesale merchants, who would re-
GuIre only 4 small compensation for his in
tervention. 1t is high time that We should
turn our backs to the east and do fer our
selves all those things which we can well
do =. l.. SIGMAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.

For GAINESVILLE, Pafueah, Cairo, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
TINE new and elegant pas a ca
il senger steamer, y -z-.--rHiN-I
BOLIVAR n. COOKE. -
Captain w. F. ByerS, will depart as above on
SATURDAY. 81 inst. at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
For freight OF passage apply ON board or to II,
II. HARRISON, Agent ian2 Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

SAVANNAH, JAN =. - Cotton quiet;
middlings 1j5c; net receipts G,2GG bales;
exports cOastwise l 30 bales; sales 1879
bales; stock ia, j24 oaies. Weekly net re-
ceipts 2,54} bales; experts to Great Britain
1851 bales; 10 continent 14-31j bales;
cOastwise 4,O29 bales; sales j.997 bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan p Cotton quiet;
middlings 1jaljlc; low middIings 145c;
strict good ordinary I4sc; net receipts s.
O74 bales; sales 500 bales; stock I2,G29
bales. Weekly net receipts 1850 bales;
gross receipts 16,OG3 bales; exports 10
Great Britain 397 Sales; to France 600
bales; to continent $50 bales; cOastwise
1888 bales; sales 6, goo bales.
GALVESTON, Jan q Cotton weak
aud irregular; good ordinary 1890; mid
dlings 1890; net receipts 2,211 bales; ex-
ports cOastwise S44 bales; sales $50 bales;
stock 102. IOj bales. Weekly net receipts
ISL bales; eNpOrss to continent $500
bales. coastwiSe 3,19j bales; sales 1900
bales.
MOBILE, Jan. =. - Cotton - market
quiet; middling 15tG low middling 14sG
strict good ordinary 133c; net receipts ,
3}5 bales; exports aOastWise 2,019 bales;
sales 1900 bales; stock 63,T70 bales.
Weekly net receipts 1882 bales; gross re-
ceiptS IA, SOI bales; exports TO Great Britain
az bales; to continent 2,746 bales; coast
wise go bales; sales 100 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
Ne,r Advertisements.
Furnished rooms for rent.
DitSOn's music books.
See nonresident notice.

Furnished rooms for rent.
Ditson's music books.
See nonresident notice.
Meeting of Colebs tonight.
Masonic Lodge meets this evening.
Ecuminic Order United Mechanics,
Centre Shop No. /, meets tonight.
New goods at Southern Palace.
See advertisement Of 81. Charles Hotel,
now under the management Of Mr.. j. NJ.
Armstrong.
A new furniture establishment under the
name and style of w. T. Beatty x Co, has
been opened at No. 10 North College street,
Weakly & WaTen's old stand, where an el-
egant stock is on exhibition. Beatty is an
old and well known salesman, man Of in
dustry and enterprise, and in every respect,
as the saving is, taking man." Having
a large acquaintance in the adjoining coun-
ties, he will be apt to make things howl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
MURDER IN ALABAMA.

Monday morning, near Waterloo, in this
county. j. Edward Smith, of Florence,
aged Il years, was killed by DIR. G.. w.
PAYNE, of Crockett county, West Tennessee.
The circumstances were rs follows: y diff
fculty occurred some time ago between the
parties but had been settled. Monday
morning Payne went 10 the clearinghouse
of Smith, and was ordered out by the lat
ter. lie left, went home and got his
double-barreled shot gun, and rode to the
house of a neighbOr, Mr.. Brown. As
Smith passed the house, Payne shouted out,
.sDo you want anything mOre?" Smith
dismOunted and said, 'COme out into the
lane" and approached him; whereupOn
Payne, standing behind the gate, shot the
boy through the heart. These facts consti-
tuie a willful and dastardly murder
Florence Times, Dec. 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-03
CITY NOTICES.

Elegant Store for Rent.-The store
now occupied by ''The Howe Sewing Ma
chine Company is for rent. 1t will be
furnished with shelving, counters and an
elevator in the best style. Apply to Thomp-
son Bros. S Kelly. dec31 st