davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
THE COMEDY OF AMERICAN CLAIMS - WAF
FEELING-THE BOATING MATCH.
lPRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT


lFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
LONDON May 2O.-In the Charing Cross railway
station. and on the newsstand kept by Member of
Parliament, may be seen to-day exhibition Of fine
arts considerably more interesting for the moment,
than any of the crowded galleries in Piccadilly OF
Pail Mall series of four cartoons is displayed, the
authors Of which have done US the honor TO take
America for the subject of their illustrations. The
four cartoons are published in four different papers
by courtesy called comic; and, whatever be the
merit of them from an artistic point of view, they
illustrate very well the popular feeling about the
American claims.
In one Of them a big bulldog stands at bay
aSsaIled by pack Of yelpng hounds, supposed
though one does not exactly see why-to represent
American claimants. The motto is Another Bulls
Run: submitted for A-Merry-Curs consideration
Only, gentlemen, If you make this Bull run, it will
be after YOU
The second introduces the traditional stage Yam
kee his trowsers tucked into his boots belt ganished
with bowie knife and reyolvers, military cap, drawn
sword between his legs which bend under him in
terror although he is supported in rear by soldier
who seems 70 be cross between lrishnan and
Negro. He is in the act Of presenting his
papers, labeled Alabama and Canada, TO John Bull,
also typical but adorned with Lord Derby's head,
and his visitors. With one hand John holds back a
bulldog struggling 10 get loose with the other he
presents a revolver at Jonathan and his body guard
This ingenious composition is entitled "The Motley
Crew. and lest the intelligent public TO which it ap
peals might not hit of its meaning. is elucidated
by this brief dialogue: BROTHER JONATHAN-Wal.
Mr. Bull guess we have dropped in to gather how
you mean to settle our little bill. JOHN BUIL-In
Ais manner, Brother Jonathan, il necessary
The Yankee reappears in third picture-boots
reyolyels. &c, as before, trousers emblazoned with
the National Stars and Stripes lank hair. and
slouched hat, just as you We seen him thousand
times He is supposed 20 inhabit New-England in
this guse and it is little curious that all the En-.
glsh Yankees are in feature, costume, and manner,
types Of the Southerner as he was before the war
His bury cousin seated in an armchair, has turned
bis back upon one who is evidently an unwelcome
intruder, and is improving his mind by the perusal
Of a Tory paper A small dog, with very doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
PROBABLE HOMICIDE BY A NIGHT wATChMAN

PROBABLE HOMICIDE BY NIGHT WAIChMAN.
Last evening John Meirs, a German, residing
at No coz Waterst company with some friends we're
engaged in fishing from the Sectional Balance Dry Dock
at Pier No. East River, about u o'clock r. m, when
Charles Fisher, for many years past EN-
poyed as private Waterman, in and around the DOCK
NOT seeing the party, commenced firing his revolver
partly as an idle pastme, and partly 10 con
Vince any thieves who might be lurking in the
vicinity that he wide awake and making
his rounds and on the lookout for them
unfortunately OF these random shots struck Meirs
full in the breast infctng II feared. fatal wound
The alarm at given and Omcer hcanlon OF the
Seventh Precinct coming up, and learning the
state of affairs, called some brother ,9t
hcers 70 his assistance, ana the
wounded man at taken 10 the Station House Ia
MadisOnst. Fisher taken into custody Police sur
geon Byen was sent for, and examining the wound
pronounced II very dangerous and by his direction Meirs
was taken Bellevue Hospital IL was not Thought prob
able that Meirs could live through the night Melrs was
at one time sailor but has OF late been employed In the
New. York Steam Sugar Refinery Fisher declares posi-
lively that he had idea any person IN around
the dock when he fired, and that the deplorable
affair was an error OF Judgment his
part He was locked up 20 await the result OF
Merss wUunding Fisher aged about co years aud re-
sides No. 200 Cherryst. The affair created consdeIa
bic excitement In the vicinity where both the Melrs aud
Fisher are well known, and the station house and ycin
ity was thronged by excited crowd OF persons until
late hour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
WASHINGTON.

GENEROSITY OF AN ENGLIsHMAN-HE THINKS
SIX PER CENT INTEREST TOO MUCH FOR
UNITED STATES BONDS-THE CAMPAIGN IN
ALABAMA-MINIsTER CURTIN RECEIVES HIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE CON
SCIENCE FUND-AN IMPECUNIOUs OFFICE
SEEKER TURNED OUT OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
Maury County bridges.

Mr. EDIToR-I desire to call the atten-
ton of the people of the county and espe-
cially the legal profession, TO matters, as
think, of vital Importance to the whole
county. Isee, by looking over the Cir
cult Court docket, that there has been a
suit instituted by Il lady of the county,
for ten thousand dollars damages, sus-
tanned by by defects said to exist in the
bridge across Duck River at Columbia,
wherein and by said defects she was
crippled for life. Now Mr.. Editor, while
the people are calling upon the County
Court to appropriate money to build a
bridge across Rutherford Creek, on the
Columbia and Franklin turnpike road
| for one, think the people of the county
should look at the situation of affairs
before they act and tax the people of the
county to build said bridge or pay DANA
yes sustained by defects in the Duck Riv-
er bridge. When we consider that the
turnpike road is a cha rtered road, and
according to the charter, if / understand
its provisions, the company is compelled
to keep the road and all the bridges in
good repair, and if damages have been
sustained byprivate citizens, they should
look to the turnpike company for redress
instead of the county. If the turnpike
company wish to surrender their charter
they must apply TO the same authority
to make the surrender that gave them
their privileges, &c. The road between
Columbia and Mt. Pleasant, for time,
was abandoned by the company, and
ovCrseers were appointed by the County
Court to work said road, and after the
hands on said road had been worked and
somewhat repaired it the company took
charge of said road, and are now receiv
ing on the road, &c. Now, suppose the
county of Maury eXpends from five to
ten thousand dollars in bridging and
repairing the Franklin Pike, what is TO
hinder the company taking charge of the
road, and tolling our citizens? Would
il not he well for the county TO sec to
this matter before we expend any means
on the road and bridges, and sec if the
turnpike COMPANY - iiot inc proper
party to look to the building Of these
bridges, etc.? 1t is clear to my mind
that the county, through her county
Court, cannot abridge or take from said
Turnpike Company any rights they may
have acquired by their charter; nor can
said company abandon said read at will,
and thereby subject the county to any
damages that may be recovered at law
by individuals, not responsible for the
repairing and building of bridges. Hop
ing that persons with more legal informa-
ton than / have, and the public gene
rally, will investigate this matter, am,
respectfully,
\ TAX PAXERs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
GENERAL MARKET.


good ordinary.
GENERAL MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by T. W. Keesee Il Co.
GrOcers and Commission Merchdnts,
East side Public Square.
BACON-not so active. and full cent low
er. Good Sides and hams now command
" BRAN-sl s5 per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-30 cents per lib. i'm demand
BEESWAX-25cp per lib.
RAGGING-23tO3Oc per yd.
BEEF TONGUES-Fresh jOc. Dried 81.
CORN MEAL-7jc per bushcl. In great
CORN-In less demand, and lower; cal
load best white, IS and 20 cents per bushel.
CANDLES-2Oc per
COFFEE-2ito3Oc per ID. and advadcing.
CHEESE-3Oc. Good stock in market.
DRIED BEEF-22c, little in store.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples &c: Peaches Sc.
EGGS-l5c per doz. and indemand.
FLOUR-S4,OO per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour
Royal Rose" super Fancy sl21z per Dbl.
FRESH BEES to 10c.
HERRINGS-[North Carolinal-s9 per bI
HIDES-Green to &c. Dried l3 to ID.
IRON TIES-l0c per b..
LARD-l6 to l7c. Steady.
MACKAREL-No. $50; No. : 1913; No
MOIAsSES- to 81 ..
NAILS-S5h to S61a per keg.
OATS-from IS to s. per bu.
ONIONS-iOt to 75c per bushel; no demand
PEA NUTS-sl,25 to 81 80 per hu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to DC.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l0c.
POTATOES-New Irish Potatoes, 81 10.
RYE-Sl per bu.
Richest s. &. l21a to Is.
SUGAR-l5 to 0c.
STARCH-l0 to I21sc.
SODA-10 to 15c.
SALT-S3,j0 per barrel bu.
SHOTS 50 per bag.
SHAD-Virginia,S SO Barrel.
SEEDS-CIOver, none in market. Timothy
81, Hungarian $3.50, Millett 30.
SHINGLES-Yellow Poplar, -, 20 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc.
WHISKEY-Sl 90 to So 90.
WHEAT-rather dull; best grades COM
mand one dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
How TO See the Eclipse.

Take Il large card with small rouno
hole in the center, and hold it against
the suns rays, so that the shadow will
fall on the door, pavement, wall, or other
dark and smooth surface. In the middle
uf the shadow there will be true image
of the sun, and the eclipse can ec stud
led in its progress without 'strainiug the
ewes, and without shutting hands or
face with smoked glass. This simple
process was suggested by the familiar
circumstance, that the light spots in tte
shadows, during solar eclipse, take the,
shape of the luminous portions of1-ee
suns disc; aud the perforated card
been used with perfect success. N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
TRAINS MORT
w. JOSH. G. BAILEY, Agent.
ARRIVAL a DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Nashvie,-arrive 20; depart 4 70;
waynesboro-twice aweck, arrive Mednes
day and Saturdays P. m; depart Thursda.
and Monday, 6 a. IL.
Perryyille- week, arrive Monday anC
Thursday 4 p. m; depart Tuesday and Fri
day, 6 a. m.
CentrevilIe- Tuesday, ii = a. M; de-
part Friday, II m.
Lewisburg-ar arrive Saturday, liz; depart
Saturday II IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
All Abouta Woman.

Last SUNDAY night Lus Perry, having
a sudden attack of the grcen-eycd
monster'-iealouSy, attacked one Tyler,
also colored, and a regular bear fight en-
sued Tyler bit pretty large piece out
ul Perry's lip, and the latter exclaimed
murder! murder!" 50 Justify that Il
guardian of the peace, SIMS LATTA, re-
Spondcd. In the meantime. however.
TYLER became scared, and abscondcd,
leaving his hat, large plug, and Il fancy
walking cane. They submitted their Ca
ses, and the Recorder fined them as usual
Tyler came up paid his fine and got his
hat and stick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

With an able and eloquent dissertation by Pro-
fessOr Leonard Bacon, of Yale College. Com
mended by the most eminent divines and ablest
scholars in all parts of our country. An exact
reprint of the latest English peoples Edition,
and differs from all others, by the substitution,
by the authors of translations and notes in
English, in place of numerous quotations and
notes in foreign languages.
know OF no work that can rival this, its
clear and fascinating discussions are the very
thing we need.-Rev. b. w. Mcdonald, ID. d..
LII. D., Lebanon, Tenn.
1t should be in the library of every family
where the English language is spnken.--R.
Millgan, President Kentucky University.
DIR. Bacon's name in connection with this
edition is tower of strengtb.-Rev. Joseph F.
futile, ID. d., President Wabash College.
1t is one of the most instructive and delight
full books in existence.--Rcv. John A. Broedus,
ID. d., Greenville, S. c.
1t is work of sterling merit, and is calcu-
lated to do great good.-Rev. W. w. Gard
ner, Professor in Bethel College. Kentucky.
1t is an inexhaustable storehouse of thought
and informaton.-Rev. A. G. Os born, ID. ID.
st. Louis, Mo.
No work in the language approximates it
Rev. Mark Hopkins, ID. D., President Williams
College.
would recommend this unsurpassed literary
and historical work to all.-Rev. L. l.. Drake,
Jonesboro, Teun.
The most interesting and instructive work
that has ever fallen under my nOtice.-Presi-
dent Caswell, ID. D.. LII. d.. Brown University.
We consider it an invaluable work.-B. Frank
lin, Ed. American Christian Review, Cincinnati.
The travels of the great apostle, as illustra-
ted in it, are of surprising interest.-Rey. T. o.
Summers, ID. d., Nashville.
A valuable work learned. accurate, and
written in style peculiarly attractive and elo-
queut.-Rev. F. Merrick, ID. d., LII. ID. PresI-
dent Ohio Wesleyan University.
Send for our Is page descriptive circular, Civ
ing full particulars, terms, and testimonials.
Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
LIS Elm Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Science Advances.

As soon as an article purporting to be of util-
itv has been tested, and its merits endorsed by
public opinion, unprincipled parties endeavor to
replenish their depleted purses by couterfeiting
and substituting spurious for the genuine ar
tcle. Some time since, mercury. In the dis
guise of pills, powders, &C., was given for all
diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine
was freely administered for the ch'ls. AT
length HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
made its advent, and an entire new system OF
healing was inaugarated.
The beneficial effects of this valuable prepar-
alton were a once acknowledged, and mineral
poisons suffered to sink into that obscurity to
which an enlightened age has consigned them.
There has been many spurious Bitters palmed
upon the community, which, after trial, have
been found perfectly worthless, while HOS
LETTERS has proved blessing to thousands
who owe To it their restoration to health and
happiness.
For many wears we have watched the steady
progress Of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS npublc estimation, and its beaefcent eff
fects as cure for all complaints arising from
the stomach of a morbid nature, and we arc
tIce to say that i. can be relied upon as a GER
tain relief and remedy. It's proprietors have
made the above preparation after years of care
full study and sitting, and are now reaping the
reward claimed by this valuable specific, and
which they so richly merit. 1t is the only prep.
aration of the kind thai is reliable in all cases
and il therefore de mands the attention Of the af
Aicfpd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

And when Abraham and the people
beheld the wonderful cures which were
produced by this drink, Abraham said
"My children must not suffer; give me
thy drink to drink, and will give it o
name"
And SO Abraham drank, and said
there was nothing like it, even in San
CANON county; that it was bitter to the
lips, but good for the stomach; and be-
cause there was bitter times in fighting
the masters of the plantations, it shall
be forevermore called Plantation Bitters;
and soft has BEEN
And the wonderful work which it has
performed is witnessed at this day in
every town, parish, village and hamlet
throughout all the world.
And he said, "Lct it be proclaimed
hrcughout the length and breadth of the
land; from the valleys and mountain
tops, that all who suffer from fevers,
dyspepsia, weakness, loss of appetite,
nervous headache, and mental despond-
ency, will find relief through the Planta-
tlon Bitters They add tone to the sto-
mach, and brilliancy to the mind, OF
which I, o people, am living example"
1t.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Super Tor TO the
the best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
The Eclipse.


The eclipse tomorrow will be visible
throughout the whole extent of the
North American continent as partial
eclipse. The localities where it is total
are confined to narrow belt less than
l5O miles wide, extending in south
easternly direction across the continent
The partial shadow of the moon first
touches the earth in longitude west OF
washington 1873 deg. and north latitude
81 deg. The umbra or the total shadow
touches the earth in longitude 165 deg.
west of Washington, and in north lati-
tude So deg. In other words, at the
first of these localities the dark body of
the moon is seen to touch the sun ear
lier than at any place, just as the sun is
rising.
The path of the umbra, in which the
eclipse will be total, passes through
Siberia across this continent to the At
iantic ocean, and includes within its
limits portions of Alaska, British
America, Montana, Dacotah, Nebraska
Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky,
East Tennessee and North Carolina.
An imaginary line, drawn lengthwise
through the middle of this umbra,
would indicate the path of the central
eclipse, designating upon the earth the
various places where the center of the
moons shadow will seem to coincide
with the center of the sun. In st.
Louis, Omaha, Cairo and Knoxville, it
will only for a moment be seen as to-
tai eclipse; at Fort Clark, Fort Union,
Sioux City, Louisville, Frankfort and
Raleigh it will be seen longer, whilst at
and Fort Connolly it will lie
or very nearly so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
n NEW BARBER SHOP.

The undersigned having enter,d into part
nership, purpose Offering to the gentlemen o
Columbia, Maury County, aud the travelling
public geIerally,a
A FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP,
In the first floor of Hammer Hall. They have
determined that the most perfect order and neat
ness shall prevail in this establishment. Be-
ing well known to the citizens in the capaci-
ty of BARRIERS, they will shave, cut hair, sham
poo, dye hair and whiskers with dispatch and
neatneSs. Skillful handling Of sharp fazors is
what we claim. We respectfully solicit the
patronage of all, and guarantee satisfaction in
all things. Each gentleman shaving by the
raonth will be furnished with a mug, for him
self alone. Ladies' hair Shampooed and cut
in the haLdsomest style and on short notice.
Jan2 WILKES& CAMPBELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
The Land We Love and The New Eclcc.
tic Magazine.

Frontispiece-Benj. g. Humphreys,
The Vow, Little Barefoot, Home, Some
Thoughts on Christian Unity, Unreason,
Cats, Glcnfruin, b. G. Humphreys, Com
ing Together, Poe's Eureka" and re-
cent scientific spceulations. Greed, The
Naval Fight in Mobile Bay, \ Southern
Home, Loves Regret, The Course OF
Emigration to America, Our Southern
Colleges, Mosaic, The Havcrsack, Re-
views, New Books, Miscellany, The
Green Table. Terms of the NcW Eclectic:
Yearly subscription, 81 90; single num-
bers, b cents. Published at Baltimore
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

Beware of Counterfeits! Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterieitcd, and the
counterfeter brought togrief.
Smiths Tonic syrup.
The genuine article must have DIR. John
Bull private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Bull only has the right TO manu-
facture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label OH each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on the bottle do not
purchase, or you will be deceived. See
nv column advertisement and my show
card. Twill prosecute any one infringing
on my right. The genuine Smiths Tonic
Syrup can only be prepared by myself.
The puplic's servant,
DR.. JOHN BULL.
Louisville Ky.
For Sale.by L. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
CERTIFICATES.

The following certificates from parties who
have tested the merits of the FruitPreserying
Solution, will speak for themselves:
Mr.. Dow AKIN-Sir Il consider the Solu-
ton bought of you excellent. Have only
tried peaches and apples, some of which ar.
quite as fresh and sweet as ever
MISS LILLY DOBBINS.
March 3, 1869.
Mr. Dow AKIN-Sir Il tried the Solution
in peaches, tomatoes and sweet pickles, all Of
which succeeded well. divided the bottle |
Mrs. Clark Tindall. They tried it in cider and
found it success. think it a valuable prep
aratiOn. MRS. SIDNEY FLEMING.
March %, 1862
Mr.. AKIN Last spring l purchased of you
bottle of Spears Fruit-Preserving Solution,
and with it put up a variety of fruits, such as
strawberries, pears, peaches, &c. Our straw
berries were put up in May, and in the winter
when opened were as nice as when gathered
from the vine, retaining almost their natual col
or and much nearer the natural favor than any
peaches we could not wish better, being now as
MRS. DIR. WI. ARMSTRONG.
March %, 1869.
MR. Dow AKIN:-I put up my peaches with
Spears PRESERVING Solution, in 4 new oak bar
rel The fruit kept very well, every one that
ate it said It was the most superior fruit they
ever ate. / also tried tomatoes in jugs, they
were very good. want bottles this year.
MRS. SAM'L HENRY ARMSTRONG.
March %, 80.
Mr.. Dow AKIN:-The fruit put up with
Spears Solution in new jars kept very we'll.
think the fluid does finely
MRS. WILSON DOBBIN.
March "a.
Mr.. AKIN.-I have no doubt but that Spear
Solution is an excellent thing, but ! only tried
peaches with it last summer, and find them
keeping beautifully.
MkS. COL. GEO. W. POLK.
March %, 1869.
MIR. AxIN:-Pve used your preserving fluid
in putting up tomatoes with entire success.
Like il very much.
MRS. TON JONES
MIR, Dow AKIN have used your Solution in
preserving tomatoes, peaches, strawberries, &c,
and pronounce it first rate. 1t must prove of
incalculable va.ue to housekeepers. Respt'y.
hDC I. DIyNCfI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
SEARS PATENT
PR UT PR Deserving
Solution.

1t is a perfect antiseptic, the cheapest and
best method i'm the world for preserving all
kinds of Fruits, Jcllies, Spiced Fruits, Toma-
toes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegeta-
bles, &C., &c.
1T SAVES SUGAR
II saves the trouble of scaling. 1t saves the
it + 50 per Scent cent. Oh aper than any other
method.
1T WILL PRESERVE SWEET MILK
From IL to SO hours longer than it will natur-
ally keep, with a result of furnishing more
cream and making more butter in warm wea-
ther or i'm warm climates. One bottle will
preserve les pounds of Fruit, or AZ gallons of
Wine or Cider, or 12S gallons of Milk.
WARRANTED TO CONTAIN NOTHING IN
FURIOUS TO HEALTH.
For sale by l.. P. WORRALL, General
Agent, New York: BUNCH K AKIN, Column
bia and A. l.. AKIN, Ashwood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
New Pale Face Camp.

\ Camp of Pale Faces was organized at
Hurts y Roads, in this county, July 81,
II he hailed rs I. c. H. Miller Camp, No.
-. The following officers were elected /:
J. NJ REYNOLDS, President.
II. c. CURTIS, Vice President
]. A. LUNN, Inspector.
J, III. STEPHENSON, Secretary.
Il. c. STEPHENSON, Treasurer.
+. W. Balm, Guide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

There are in this county several
thousand boys whose fathers are in
good circumstances. In truth, there
uare but few parents i'm the county who
'alre not able, by strict. but honorable
economy, to give their sons a good sub
stantial education. Is it done? Let us
examine few facts. When the war
closed the country was utterly in want
and need of good male schools. The
demand was urgent, and twenty gen.
erous and public spirited men came
forward and purchased the Female Col
lege building, and delivered it up to a
gentleman every way competent TO
instruct the youth of the land. These
twenty citizens bought the property in
the belief that the entire people in the
county would be able in few Years to
come up and invest a small sum in the
purchase of the building and grounds.
But they have not only failed to do
this, but are too stingy even to send
their boys TO school, when the College
is furnished free by a few generous
friends. The result is-and it is NOR
tifying to us to record 1.-THE building
will doubtless be re-sold, as only few
have subscribed the 500 prescribed.
1t is shameful that such mean spirit
should he manifested by the people of
Maury county, people who are proud
of their wealth and fame.