davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
pr s,..,c1,. Mandrake pm, Substitute for oaIo-

Dr scheuck,s Mandrake pills Substitute for Caio-
meThs Pill, composed various roots Including PodopAs.
or Mandrake the eompousd haVas the power TO relax the
.ecreous liver promptly aud eaeua " blue Pill or mercury
and without producing those dg seab dangerous ssen
which onen follow the Of the latter.
disorders Ps used with confidence they
promote discharge Of Initiated bile aud those OOssucsOss
the liver hillary due which the Of bilious affections
10 general
schenek. Mandrake Pills erpsl Ascd se.wou' which
troublesome person. producing Pss Fa py'snsT e
other painful disorders.
Liver indicated BIZ so~ skin coated Otgus O'enss drowsuss
and g.uer feeling Of and hslade showing that the liver
d n torpid or DISTRACTED condition
In short these Pills may used v advinsgs in all shs
purg.tve a Alternative medicine 70 required
ya.%S,e T:s: Of 4 M.sssti: i,: s.
ss,yoS Debility s..; quietly .'ASs, pan nIss he
I rs:ss%is &c CONSTELLATION FREsl
P.,,nt.-MTES Co, n P.rhIos ST. Agsas Tor 0ssais
ing AMERICAN aud EUROPEAN PATENTS
fysuty svs ysan erperisnes
Ps~piIsi ofLaw aud Information hee
IWonderfsi book Lc All .aasrils from Dsafa." Blnds.
ats.s Csu Noises the Head Discharges from tie IA, Goa
Tgh,us.s Of the Chest Cough staus
q rf s:ss s sSs5 ds. IT,, ai sRSwSs S
Pamphlet Of worth Hundreds VI dollars The 'ss aad
also 70 inqulraG nndI
rI R.,:n. Spiral spr.s Br sss. a,,s... ..a
all the principal Hotels Bsuis Stores and Colleges rcasnsas
on 0kcs. d..ias Eoss'. All i' ''.'s
'i 70; sale SS Hardware Dealers s'n..lI5 As.v,, c..
No 80 Bssinsn e.. Ns~.Yorf.
y. AIS s s e., Fly:
PosiOn Notce.-Tbs mails O Europe for b. week eeds
snh .l clos. q. ,9l. once as tSys e. oS russoAx
IL md a. the Station. a. follows; cod ii Cssdo Ii
D and iI.is. and q iS:soa@. iDss KELLY. IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
bloody Work.

4 desperate and blood ARRAY took
place on Helms Branch, in the eastern
part of town, last Saturday evening
abont three o'clock, between man
named RAIL, constable in the LIST civil
district Of this county, and man from
Giles county named OSBORNE. 1t seems
that RAIL, finding a woman of that To-
cality barefooted, took her a pair OF
shoes. The shoes were brogans, and
TAYLOR, Of Pulaski, laughed at them.
RAIL cursed him, and asked him to cone
out doors, and fight it out. They went
out, and were quarreling, when os-
BORNE also stepped out, to prevent the
threatened fight. RAIL doubtless think
ing o. was coming to 'double-team' ON
him-he also being Pulaski man-im-
mediately drew his pistol On him, when
the latter took the formers stick from
him and hit with it. RAIL threatening
to shoot, OSBORNE stepped back to get a
pistol, and then came forward with
pistol in his left hand and stick in his
right. OSBORNE again struck RAIL with
the stick, and the latter shot him in the
left arm. OSBORNE Immediately chang
ed his pistol from his left hand to his
right, and fired at RAIL, hitting him in
the abdomen. RAIL died Sunday night.
OsBoRNE's wound is not so serious. The
smaller bone of the lower part of the
arm being broken, was taken out.
About two O'Clock Saturday night it
was discovered that he was bleeding to
death from an artery, and physician
arrived just in time &c save the wounded
mans life by tyingthe artery. OSBORNE
is now doing well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
c.n4rr,s cnrrK Oct IL z

- CARTER's CREEK, Oct. IL. /.
SinceI last wrote you, we have had
another serious shooting ARRAY. jim
CoSNALLY, a Section hand on the N. q
D. r. r., was shot and badly wounded
by negro, Jim McKissack. He fired
three shots, two at PATRICK HOLLAND,
which luckily missed their aim. The
shot that struck CoNNALLY entered the
right side. striking the last rib, the ball
CHARGING downward and lodging, it is
supposed, in thepelvil region. CoNNAL-
LIZ is slowly recovering. The negro sue
ceeded in making his escape. Te have
also heard of two attempts at outrage
upon white ladies by negroes in our
neighborhood. The black fiends have
been arrested, and are in Jail at Column
bia. And it is to be hoped that their
crimes will meet with such speedy and
contiign punishment as win effectually
deter others from attempting like dam
nable deeds. Business at the Station
still continues to thrive. sOid Reliable
has just received full and complete
stock of winter goods, with prices to
please all-give him call. ~
Wehaye had a very interesting meet
ing going on at Lasting Hope, (Lock-
ridge's) for the past week, resulting in
seven accessions to the church Rev.
JEEF. DIXON, the pastor, was assisted by
Rev. Mr.. KIRKLAND, of Marshall coun-
ty, who created quite sensation by his
hits at another denomination.
NoyERRE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
'Goto the Anction House and get you
pair OF Pants for Sis. fs



We have.on our table Chart, Show
ing the weekly price Of Mfddling Cotton
in Memphis. New York, New Orleans
and Liverpool markets, every Thupsday
from the list of September, 1865, to Sept.
LIST, 1867 It,is SO handsomely execut-
ed, that we become almost incredulous
when we are told that it is a fac sin,le
lithograph copy from the original, every
line of which was done with steel pen,
by Mr.. MINTER PARKER, of the firm of
PARKER, WARD Il Co., Commission
Merchants, Memphis. We append the
summary Of prices: Memphis market
opened Sept. 1, '6s at % cents, attain cd
highest price Aug. 26, 3315, lowest Oct.
%, 22cts; New York opened 30H, high
est price SIS cents, lowest "a, closed at SO;
New Orleans opened at o, highest 80,
lowest 22L, closed at 80 These Fl CURES
show that while the Southern markets
are the proper channels for our produce,
Memphis is especially so. 1t is our du-
ty to build up our Southern cities, espe-
cially when it is to our pecuniary advan-
tage to do so. We recommend the com
mission house Of PARKER, WARD & Co.,
to our planters, as worthy of their high
est confidence A merchant who goes to
the trouble and expense Of getting up a
chart of this kind, will be sure to look to
the interests of those that entrust their
cotton to him. As Especial inducement
to our Maury county readers, we will
mention that this firm has with them
our excellent young friend, 10. NJ. RAJ
NEY, well known in this county. JOE
has charge of the weighing and handling
of cotton, and this is one of the strongest
recommendations we could give the
house. r.sr.r -si1. a.s.f t-.r-l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
xe, Aav.r,;s.,,.,,.


Il our Manry county readers will take
the trouble to go below Rains's Drug
store, they viii meet an old friend,
They will have no difficulty in recog-
nizing the same Mr.. SHEEGoa who from
so tc 20 years ago sold goods in Column
bia, because Time has treated him
kindly and leniently. His son, who
was born here, is now with him, and
the firm is sSHEEGoG t& Son. We step
ped in there the other day, and examin-
ed their stock of shoes, boots, hats and
gents ready made clothing, .and we are
prepared to advise all who may stand in
need of those articles to give them call.
Avery careful or very careless inspec-
ton OF their boots and shoes will con-
vince that they are made of superior
leather, in good style, and very cheap
for shop-made shoes. The ladies' shoes
are especially handsome. They have
also eastern made shoes, which of course
are little cheaper, and the people can
take their choice. Their hats and coats
are also made for them, and are well
made. After Christmas SHEEGoa q
Son will occupy MoRG ANS old stand,
now occupied by BUNCH 81 AKIN.
JOHN A. EDWARDS, Boot and Shoe
maker, has been citizen of Columbia
a number of years, and of course during
that time made great many boots and
shoes. We can safely say, no shoema-
ker has given more satisfaction than he.
He knows how to make his work fit and
last. Read his card.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
THE FLORENCE
LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES,
HIGH HAVE RECEIVED THE PREMIU
WHEREVER EXHIBITED,


Are offered to thepublic as the latest embodiment
Of imnr, ,rement in Sewing Machines. Special
attention is invrte.l to some of the great i'm
nrcvannent, aver other Machines united in the
Florance.
Ills he only Machine that makes four Kind
Of stitch. three of which are made on no other
Machine and are stronger ana more elastic than
any other.
II has the reversible feel motion, which en-
ables the generator, BY simply turning a thumb
screw, TO have the work run either to the right
or left 10 stay any mart of the seam, or fasten
The ends ot tie seams, without arning the fab
re-
ltis TIE only Machine having self-adjusting
tension, a great Enforcement.
rs mn.iGns are All positiye there are no
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

A negro man named John Allen was
killed on the Ilth inst, between 10 and
III o'clock at night, seven or eight miles
from Columbia, on Bear Creek, on the
plantation of j. j. UNDERwooD. We
will relate some of the circumstances.
On the day of the 18th inst, Isham Har-
ris, col, had a cotton picking and at
night dance or frolic. A cotton pick
ing means a gathering of all the negroes
in the neighborhood in one cotton patch,
the owner of which is expected to furnish
whiskey, dinner and dance. During
the dance John Aliens wife borrowed
knife from jeff Jenkins, COL, for the
purpose of cutting gravel out OF her
sons foot, and Jenkins said the knife
was not returned, and accused John of
stealing it. jim Whitaker, who seems
to have taken side with Jenkins in the
Quarrel, drew his pistol on John, but
was prevented from shooting by being
showed out doors and the door shut.
lin went around to window ana fired
in, the ball taking effect in the right
breast of John Allen, and ranging
TO the left side, through the heart. Jim
then came back into the house, and
threatened to shoot one or two others.
He is said to have been Jagged on by
f;v. other darkies, to-wit: jeff jenkins,
Jerry and Frank Sowell, Martha Pink
ston. and Caroline Parrish. Coroner
Wood went out on Tuesday, and held
an INQUEST over the body, whose verdict
was i'm accordance with the above facts.
Squire Woop after the inquest was over,
learning that two of the accompiices,
Martha Pinkston and Caroline Parrish,
were at home. concluded to bring them
to town. He was told that they were
desperate, and would resist to the death,
so he resorted to strate rem. He toiG
them that he came to subpoena them,
for the purpose of te5tifying in the triai
of the boys, who, he said, were caught.
said the colored Amazons, we will
4 starye il FIVE so to town. We have had
i no dinner, and we know them town mig
rers-they won't give country ladies
anv supper The Squire told them that
he would see that they gottheir suppers
and then they concluded to go. One o.
them wanted TO ride behind the Squire
to town, but he told her that his horse
would throw her higher than the trees
and then she did not want 10 ride, bu
would walk. The Squire started hrst
! and the negro women overlook nm OIL
his livery stable horse. When the.
were turned over to the Jailor, the.
D broke out in a big laugh at the ME
{ trick the Squire had played on them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
National Capital Convention

In obedience to request made of Gov.
SENTER to send twenty delegates to the
National Capital Convention, which
meets in ST. Louis on the Goth of October,
to take into consideration the expedien-
CIV of removing the seat of government
from Washington City to some point in
the Mississippi Valley, he has appointed
two gentlemen from each Congressional
District. Gems. w. C. WHITTHoRNEa and
OUARLEs are appointed from this distrlcI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
All kindsof country produce taken in
exchange for goods at the Auction House.
Fad Roads

Are the prominent and striking fea-
lures of the country from sulphur
Spring, on Bear Creek, TO Rock Spring,
and Sowell's Mill. They are bad enough
to break the necks of Kukluxes, when
on their dark, rainy midnight rides, and
OF ordinary mortals in daytime. And
as for buggies, they do well to escape
with nothing but sound tire, when
they have the temerity to approach that
country. Nothing short of a pair of
'Carry-Logs,' or a steer wagon, can trav-
ell there with IMMUNITY. Even if they do
not 60 along mighty careful, they will
not escape destruction, in going over
rocks as big as Lots wife when she was
a pillar of salt, and jumping down into
gullies deep enough to furnish channel
and humping, the mind cannot conceive
of without referring to the celebrated
road called Jordan which is said to be
hard to travel. And so crooked! They
are as unstraight as a worm fence, or
Duck River, which is as tortuous as
politicians record, and as winding as
the route travelled by the Iraelites in
the wilderness. a stranger, in travel
ing over the aforesaid roads-(or rather
where the roads ought to be)-would
naturally conclude that he was in a
Quaker settlement, where the people
are toomuch opposed to progress to have
any roads at all
And while we are talking about roads,
we might as well call attention to GER
tain facts. The old Murfreesboro road,
which runs up Bear Creek, is a spot on
our civilization and shame to our peo-
pie. 1t is said that honesty is the best
policy, and so also is it the best policy to
have coed roads. Just look Mt matters
as they stand: the people who live in
the upper part of this county, instead of
bringing the products of their soil to Co
lumbia, which is their legitimate mar
ket, take it on wagon over good road
IS or so miles to Nashville, all because
of the miserable condition of the old
Murfreesboro and other roads leading
east from Columbia. Our merchants
should look into this matter.
Mems Hats at so cents at WALKERS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

Table Linens, Hosiery, Corsetts, Balmeral and
Hoop Skirts, Ready made Clothing, Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Hardware, Qucensware, Glass Ware,
Cedar Ware. CARPETS, Hearth Rugs, and every
variety of Merchandise usually found in Dry
Goods houses, at prices 10 salt tie times:
Regular sale days every MONDAY, THU RS
DAY AND SATURDAY. Goods sold at pm
vate sale at Auction prices.
Oct. !, 1869. Al. WALkER& co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

.sire HERALD OFFICE, kTlt
Thursday, October IA, 1860. I

C0ItOn a - Ltf- isffltf
Has continued to decline since our last, we
now quote Middlfng at "a to 23e. n 81,
XIII GENERAL MARKET. III
Corrected Reekty By n ". Keesce 6 Co.,
; Grocers and Commission Merchants,
{ 80, East side Public Square. ~,
BACON-Sides and Hams Is, Shoulders Is.
BRAN-Sl % per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce. issfa .1aTr0-r7 .sssrfsi.
BEESWAX-25cp per lib. .sT IA ~ =.
BAGGINGa2StoSoc per I'd: =;
s BEE u resi- Sec Dric,isi p
( CORN-in demand, 50 cts.
CANDLES-20c per ID ly & 1st
COFFEE-24to3Oc per b. and ad vadcing.
6RiED Beef, little IN s foeese . e's'
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 4c. Peaches &c.
EGGS-l5c per doz. and in demand. I h
FLOUR $500 per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour,
FRESH BEEF-sto lOc.
HERRINGSINorth Carolina)- 80 per bl.
HIDEsGreen 8 to &c. Dried Is to Is.
MAOKAREL-No. $3.50; No. 1915; No.
MoIAssEs1 soc to 81 Is. & g.
OATS-40cefts. ll
ONiONs4Ot to 75c per bushel; no demand.
PEA NUTS-sl,25 tosl,5o per bu. .sx
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 121zc. 81
POTATOES New Irish Potatoes, 20.
RYE-Sl per Blu. 49, 49,
Richest 8. e. 121a to Is.
-SUGAR-l5 to 2c. -
STARCH-l0 to J21ac. -.f -r ID s.- =
SODA-10 to 15c. $500.
sALT-s4,0 90 per barrel bu., with strong
upward tendency. 1861 @
SHOTS 50 per bag.
SHAD-Virgfnia, $40 Barrel.
SEEDS-ClOver, none in market. Timothy
21s, Hungarian S2,50, Millett 2,20.
SHINGLES-Yellow Poplar, $3.50 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc. -.iri.i .,,.ts.,-.i
WHISKEY@S10 90 to 50 90.
WHEAT-S1 to 81 20
Ifyou want suit of clothes cheap, call
at the Auction House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

TT. CYPERT, U. s. internal Revenue
inspector for this Division, has been re-
ueved of his Office. He was not Radical
enough.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

A few weeks ago party of gentlemen
went down to FLoYD's, on Buffalo river
near Napier's Iron Works, for the pur-
pose of having deer HINT, and succeed
cd in killing IL deer, OF which were
bucks. HENRY MAYEs killed 3, MARSH
MAYEs2. HI. b. TITcoMB l, WASH Cor
DON 1, JACK GORDON l, r. w. FRIERsoN
/, Gen. BOWEN l. .---Y 3d. % asyf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
A.ccd Wheat,

Wheat, Rye, Corn and Bacon, Tor
which the highest market price will be
n,;d L. OATMAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

All persons that took Premiums at
our last Fair, are notified to call for
them within thirty days, or they will
not Re paid. JOSH. g. BAILEY,
Sec'y Maury Co. A. & NJ. S'ty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

We are authorized TO announce j. NJ. HlCk-
Ely as a candidate for COUNTY COURT
CLERK, at the ensuing March Election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

Improved with RowILL's patent DOUBLE Coz
WHEELS, and the PATENT Sror, are now un-
questi0nably far superior 10 any apparatus for
washing clothes ever invented, and will save
their cost twice year, BY saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony a.
follows:
ave like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without Il, and with the aid Of
Doty, we feel that we are masters Of the situa-
n."-REv. l.. Scorr, BISHOP NJ. E. CHURCH.
ut is worth dollar week 10 any family -
N. Y. TRIBUNE.
SIN the laundry Of my house there is perpet-
ual thanksgiving on Monday for the invention"
Rev. THEoDoRE L. CurLER.
every week has given it stronger hold
upon the affections of the inmates OF the laun-
dry."-N. Y. OBSERVER.
money, and contentment. ''-.asy. DR. BELLOWS.
"Friend Doty-Your last improvement Of
your Washing Machine is complete success.
assure you our Machine after years use, il
thought more ofsto-day than ever, and would
not be parted with under any circumstances"
SoLoS RoBERsoN.
"Your Washing Machine has been in daily
use in our laundry, and the housekeeper express
es herself as highly pleased with it. 1t cor
tainly accomplishes greater amount Of work,
with less labor, and does not wear the clothes
near so much as the old fashioned wash board.
By using it, one laundress is dispensed with
WY. NJ. +. ROUND, SUPERINTENDENT OF IN
FAINT DEGiRrxESr OF SRI CArHESSIE's NrR-
sEaY, N. Y. Cry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
A Mistake.


Last Friday there were more people al
the Fair Grounds than werc ever there
before. The seats were filled, and there
was perfect jam on the Promenade
In. the evening the persons having
wines, etc, in the Floral Hall, TOOK
some of their friends in to try the wines
In this way an idea got up in the i'm
mcnse crowd that it was free thing,
and soon all the bottles were eInptied
The Superintendent and, his assistants
were powerless to prevent it. A lady
who had some fine wine on exhibition
happened to 60 by where it was, and
saw a perfect stranger drinking it down.
OF course she was indignant, and we
trust that no such conduct will evel
again disgnce our Fair Grounds. a.
le,ece Basheis Dried Apples wanted b,
Martin & Packard. AT 40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

/; This sterling monthly for October has
been received, and contains,-Lost Pre-
terites, On the Limitation of Enlistment
add Army Reserves, A Year and Day,
Mr.. Mill on the Subsection of Women,
A Night with the Volunteers OF Strath
kinahan, Cornelius O'Dowd, The Wind
ing Up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15


A pet shoat belonging to Mr.. G. G.
WALKER, ofwilliamsport, that had been
missing for four weexs, and that had
been given up as finally lost, was on
last Saturday evening found in a. sink
hole in field belonging to s. S. PORTER,
e a.. 1t was taken out Of the sink-hole,
not only alive, but able to walk about
pretty briskIy, and though considerably
cmaciated it is now filling up and ap-
pears quite we'll There is no probable
ity that it had any food during the
wbole time Of its Incarceration -four
weeks. Mr.. Educated Hog may OUT
cipher The Hviiiiamsport sloac, but it is
whether he could out-starye
Nm r and iiyeSg I'd Tar
sGoto the Anction House and get you
4 rafr Of Par,fs. far S1,1S tz@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
Tho EniH

Several vital errors were made by our
types last week in our report OF the
award of premiums, and we give the en-
tire list in this issue, revised and cor
rectcd.
Friday was the big day OF the Far.
The crowd was estimated at from 2500 to
1900. Saturday promised to bring .as
many people as Friday, but threaten
ing sky kept many people away. 1t
commenced to rain about nine o'clock in
the morning, and began 70 grow colder.
After L. O'Clock the rain came down in
torrents, and prevented any further ex-
hibition in the ring, and the people COM
Ineneed going home.
The premium fer best barrel of flour
was awarded to VAUGHN & ASHTON,
and certificate to DR.. JAS. AKIN. There
were about half dozen competitors,
and the premium sample had to be fine
indeed 10 beat the beautiful -four pre-
scented by all The premium flour was
made of Boughton Wheat grown BY
JOHN NJ. FRANCIS, and BILLY PAUL was
the miller
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

WV. TUNES arm, which was badly
wounded in a recent fight at Mt. Pleas
ant, has been amputated, and he is doing
al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
me 0Id Asbury church.

On Bear Creek, is said now to be used
by Mr.. JOHN AKIN as barn. 1t was
preached in forty or fifty years ago by
the pioneer preachers of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

We regret to announce the death of
the wife of Mr.. ISAAC B. WHITE, which
occurred last Saturday. She had "a
congestive chill, and her death was quite
sudden, - =. 4 ,.-..,,- 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
PRICES.-A FAIR OFFER.

Send the retail price, Washer SIS, Extra
Wringer $40; and we will forward either or
both machines, free of freight, to places where
no one is selling; and so sure are We they viii
any one wishes to return the mrrhines free of
freight, after months trial, according to di-
rections.
No husband, father or brother should permit
the drudgery of washing with the hands, 6f.y-
two days in the year, when it can be done bet
ter, more expediciously, with less labor, and no
injury to the garments, by Doty Clothes Wash
er, and q Universal Wringer.
Canvassers with xclusive right Of sale make
money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made.
R. G. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
30 Cortlandt ST., New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
..ruAL n pEPARTURE OF Halls.

NashviIIe,-arrivc 20; depart 20:
Waynesboro-twice week, arrive Mednes.
and Monday, q. m.
Peryyille--twice week, nrrive Monday and
Thursday p. m; depart Tuesday and FRI
day, a. m:
Centreville--arrive Tuesday, 1l1z a. NJ; de-
part Friday, IL m. !.
Lewisburg-arrive Saturday, liz; depart
JAMES P. BAIRD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

Eve ry thing has been buehi low and Is o
fered at the very lowest figure known to the
trade. Teachers eau buy books a. the Columbia
Book Store just Is cheap as they can In Nash
Vile, Louisville, or Cincinnati. Orders solicited
= satis'sc,ion guaranteed,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
1Absc0nded.

The Internal Revenue Collector for
this District, M'GEE by name, mas alb
seconded with large amount of the PEG
pies money in his possession. OF course
he is a Radical