davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-12

compared with ehs hops Of the present Day we are
becoming Psrmian IN spite q Ourselves, 9ed @ y1y
with the current never dreaming a where yney aIe
to stop. But there h still room for Improvement.
was the large number Of gentlemen consiSsng tne ~
commttee. such an arrangement dsfeats tne enc lor
ict of authOrity somewhefe and 10 b one man IN SIX
who can perform this on1ce Satisfactorily. Peophe
feel disappointed when they 6nd those VINO arc sGp.
lesser among the assemhlnge don an air o. supcIoe.
ity such . committee might be reduced ooernan
and the comfort Of the guests wouid NOV suner
Among thu prominent guests last evening were
many olcen ana sOldiers OF the lrish br4aAos some
OF whom weremen OF nnc physical propOroonA One
could see as glance thai the Celtic blood voa pretty
llberslly dinused In the assembage. - BODY they
Yeect credit on their adopted as well - e0er native
Country ard II nav be SAID with truth that TO
thsy would be prepared 70 do and doEe for either
The New York herald., 1869-01-12
SHIPPIN G N E W S.

AInaaac for New York..-Thls Day.
The New York herald., 1869-01-12

rvHOMAs n. AorEw, CORNER GREENWICH AND
Murray streets, New York, seema 70 be monopolisne ths
daily Sugars, Ali grades et rchnsrn prices. Teas, new
CROP fragrant and hne. by Ne pound, package or cargo,
The New York herald., 1869-01-12

The stuy, Nssnt Club Save thelr ANNUAL ban a.
irving halli. Vt oisht the hesvy shower that con.
.-s x.xlns, jur at the time when the ladies' had
-. "a thnv toGet was very dispirfsing but Il had
~ sf cosIinv the ardor Of the fair ones who
ss.rs - vr minds ~ enjoy the festivities In fact
....rcs, We wss 30 large that any considerable
W. ',,s = !, W number would have crowded the hall
au's "..sss,s vbe. The gallery, too, was tnronsed,
80 sapy of b, IN sexes aps earug to realize me
scene sEmc'snv r0ss-marchina below. The hall was
aasssg " ms wsth uaas profusion wss % only when
ne lance c9mmsn% ,s,. In dress witch were really
ne stye ana s ths az, sion arises uat were the
eOcal gatherings Of ten "s.t
The New York herald., 1869-01-12


Captain VIM Berry Of the steamship Mariposa from New
orleaps, has our thanks for his attentions.
Several pilot ooats anchored 10 GrAvcsend Bay yesterday
on account OF the weather. which they report a. being very
rough outside.
The magnificent clipper ship Sovereign OF the se.s hmm m
Donald Mckay, Esq Of East Boston, and completing
her loading pier No 10 East River for Francisco has
been sold TO Messs Lawrence Giles Co. on ners Of the
celebrated clippers David crockes Seminole cremone and
others.
SHORT PAssAexsThe clipper ship rsvorsa belonging 70
John McGsw, ESQ Of this city, e New York the lssh
Of April for San Francisco, arriving on the 22d Of August
leaving there ON the s3d September and reaching New
oa ss ssd ~ ss .ns Ss performing
for ps ns sss V % %Sss a.: cr s% scs Mobile
LAUscHxp A. Hsrpswe lth inst by Capt Norton s.over
She o%n: 6s Sss .so ns
rnand hs,l and Others Of Harpswsi and 70 Be employed
a hns schr of IS tons bun, for Mr. william wonson, Of
B . 0% q. ss sd q !. o eu r. xs, AsrG
The river 70 make room Tor launchins clear
ese Notice % Mariners.
The ship clsra san Eraneseo. rspors sounding fo,s
By \ courss from Point Rssss, distance moi givsa
Spoken.
m. S q d Sv.S PT TsJs
snip Oakland cgo. Aqes;nda nsrynss. from New York
BARK Ksystons Whddss from Liverpool for Chhsasons
sess John 6isss:s iro. Bosom for wilmington, NC Jan
I, lat Is Il, Ion u 20
Fsreign Psrss.
ANIRR, Nov l-Passsd BY, Nellie Hasting, Hail. Hong
Kong for kYork sh, Nrnas" Ferguson, kYork for Hong
Kong h. Resoluis Holt shanshss for Myork ssh, Hoos
& 81 Is " sss %
ssoTwsssssvas % @ Dec Srivsa Ceres. oumbsrs, New
*. ssssscn Su cs John Wooster Kaowis Foo
BosEAY, Dec ARRIVED, Ne Plus unsa, Piunsr Cor
u
ssSs. - Ssics Lincoln res
'l sailed las, MORN AmssIssa, ll,essI, Rotterdam.
salsd 2oh, RAneocn, consdou, nsl6oca.
DEAF, Dsp Arrived DIANA nieksss, Philadslphia for
DOVE DovsS ID Dss S-cS Haaasd. marpay. from Hrors
rxnsoUfn, pss N-Pus IN, BssmsrAsvsu, Bras, ston
Bremen for BSlsiTcrs % wh sflsns ssn.s: g r1aSsr
Arthur sssso, Dosns from sossosi ss chsdss ESsss,
~iRs axsss, 1ss Arrived x.y sssA w.s, ssvssasA.
Cisassd ~, John Pyfs, Lucs. -
ySsssy q! hsisrt Dec sS--Arrvsd, cirsassaa, any
EvsSrcois De SArivsd, \ qsalssrss rsssar.as, Esw
CorbIshy ate Bseley lost ovsrboard New Orleans 2h
Northampton. Nealy, DO Hsrbsr Smith, 0aivssson ses
SIDE, Brsnscn, ne snd Louisa, 0loysr H1orn. -, ,--
rYork Alice q, Ella New Orleans yia Havana mot b.
forsl Golden Horn s, BsckiIn Cor Mcneh Charleston
Nm. out s6h Cremons, Burrows for HYork Boas, Toru
LcSDos Dec 0s-Arivsd. CITY Of Montreal Dassst. New
M1sLA, OCT g7-Anvsd, Competitor. Matthews, Hong
Kong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
MAURY COUNTY FAIR.
Premiums Awarded--First Day.

DURHAM CATTLE with PEDIGREE.
Best Bull yr old and over, Ingram
& Stockard, (Waverly) prem; James P
Johnson (Stonewalll cert.
Best Bull yr old, Geo P Webster.
Best Blu yr old, Harland & Lips
comb, prem; G P Webster, cert.
Best Bull calf, G w Polk (Mohawk)
prem; G P Webster, cert.
Best Cow 8 yr old and older, Jas. P.
johnson, premium; Mrs. Rebecca In
glS n, certificate, ..-
Best Cow 2 yr old or older, ]. P.
Johnson, premium; G. P. Webster, Ger.
Best year old cow, ]. p. johnson,
prem; G. w. Mayberry, certificate.
Best Cow Calf, Miss Mary Ingram,
prem; r. c. Gordon, cert.
GRADE CATTLE.
Bull Calf, w. C. Ingram, prem; ]. H.
Webster, c.rt.
Cow, 8 yr old and older, G. w. May
berry, prem; G. w. Polk, cert.
Cow, 2 yr old, George Lipscomb, pr;
w. H. McFall. certificate.
Cow, 1 yr old, H. c. Jones, prem;
A. ]. Fly, cert.
swEEPsTAKE CATTLE.
Bull, any age or breed, Ingram &
Stockard, prem; Jas. P. Johnson, cert.
Cow, any age or breed, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Ingram, prem; J. G. Ingram, cert.
Mich Cow, any breed, Ben Harlan,
premium and certificate.
Fatted Bullock, B. Harlan premium
and certificate.
Cow or heifer, b. Harlan, premium
and certifi late.
SHEEP-Ffne Wool.
Buck 2 yr old or older, ] w Page, pr;
Ben Harlan, cert.
Eve TYR old and older, j w Page,
prem; B Harlan, cert.
Eve under 2 yr, ] w Page, prem;
Ben Harlan cert. 4,
Pair Lambs, w Page, premium; b
Harlan, certificate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
Fifth Day.

HARNESS STOCK.
Stallion yr old, Caleb Thomas, pr.
Stallion yr old, A. ]. McKimin, pr.
Stallion 2 yr, s A Gordon, prem; F
II Watkins, certificate. =.
Stallion yr, ] T Ballanfant, prem;
J H Estes cert.
Stallion colt, S J Ingram, premium.
Mares.
Aged mare, J P McGaw, prem; G
w Crouch, certificate. n7if
3yr old, James Braden, premium; B
Gordon, of Hickman, certificate.
2yr old, John p McGaw prem; VIM
Strickland, of Giles, certificate.
Tyr old, ] A Miller, prem; ] ] Gran-
berry, certificate.
Mare colt, j A Miller, preul; a c
Hickey, cert.
S,Ocepstdke Harness Stock.
Stallion any age, A J McKimmin,
premium; s A Gordon, certificate.
Mare any age, w Braden, prem;
VIM Strickland, cert.
HORSES OF ALL WORK.
Stations.
as yr old and over, John Fitzgerald,
prem; Caleb Thomas, cert.
2yr old, A Gordon, premium.
! yr old, j T Ballanfanr, prem; Jno
Fitzgerald, cert.
Colt, s J Ingram, prem; w T Mitch
ell, certificate.
Mares.
Aged, J ] Cranberry, prem; James
Hays, cert.
2 yr old, Jno P McGaw, prem; VIM.
Strickland, cert.
/ yr old, VIM Barker, prem; Jno A
Miller, cert.
Colt, Major Jacfy Fleming, prem; ]
A Miller, cert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY-SENATE.

New bills were introduced by Mr..
Slaughter, to repeal the common school
law, and by Mr. Cubbin, to provide for
the election of a State Reporter, who
shall be learned in the law.
Senate bills were passed on their third
reading, to repeal the law regulating
the publication of legal notices, and to
abolish the County Commission for Da-
wilson, Hickman, Dixon, white and
jackson counties.
The Senate accepted an invitation to
attend the Williamson county fair on
Thursday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Hornberger offered resolution
to elect . United States Senator on Tues
day, the 10Th inst, which was laid over
under the rule.
New bills were introduced by Mr..
Owen, to establish conventional rate
of interest not to exceed ten per cent;
by Mr.. Tucker, to abolish the County
Commissioners for Fayette county; by
Mr.. Sherrod, requiring voters to vote
i, the civil district in which they reside,
and prohibiting the carrying of deadly
weapons, and prescribing penalties for
violations Of these provisions; by Mr..
Tucker, to repeal the act imposing PEN
alties on common carriers for making
determinations on account of color; by
Mr. Hindle, to repeal the act authoriz-
ing negroes to hold office and seton Ju-
ries.
Mr.. Warren offered resolution pro-
viding for convention to meet on the
first Monday in December to amend
the constitution oas to require negroes
to- pay a poll tax, and to make such
other amendments as may be necessa-
~.
Mr.. Nixon offered q resolution pro-
vidine for q committe to investigate
the school fund loss, which was adopt
ed.
House resolution to set apart por-
ton of the gallery for negroes was adopt
cd: subsequently the vote was reconsid-
erred and the resolution withdrawn by
Mr.. Russell, who originally offered it.
House bill to repeal the law regulat-
ing the publication of legal advertise
ments. was passed on its third reading
The house accepted an invitation to
attend the Williamson County Fair on
Thursday.
The two Houses met in convention to
count the vote cast in August for Gov
ernor, and the following was announc-
ed as the result:
For D. w. c. Senter. i zgSss
WIN. b.
Majority for senter-.-..................
In the afternoon the Governor was
inaugurated.
TUESDAY-SENATE.
Pills were introduced by Mr.. Slaugh-
for IN make it misdemeanor TOR vot-
orr TO carry arms on election days, and
NV Mr.. Greene, to repeal common
school law.
RESOLUTIONS were offered by MrH
Faulkner, to investigate certain
charges against the Southwestern and
the McMinnville and Manchester rail-
roads, which was adopted, by Mi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
NIILLINERY.

t MlLLlNEkkA.
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY.
NOTION AND VARIETY STORE.
MRS. NJ. J. BRYANT,
(F,rnerly of Louisville, Ky.,)
NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Is now receiving complete stock of Millinery,
Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods and Varities,
which will be selected with great care in the
Eastern Markets., all of which she will sell at
is'aa7 The lowest Cash Prices.
Her long expericuc in bust ness enables her to
offer a stock which, in style and quality, can
not be surpassed.
DRESS MAKING
Done on. the shorteat notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders from Merch ants promptly
filled at Wholesale prices.
GROCERIES.
i. w. KEESEE & CO.,
Successors to Harris, Frierson d Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G r O @ b r S +.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Paving purchased the entire stock of Harris,
Frierson Co., we will continue to keep on
hand, at the old stand, large lot of
SUGAR,
MOLASSES,
REFINED AND CRUSHED SUGARS,
Syrups, Rio, Laguira and Java Cofees, Salt
good supply of Wooden and Willow
Ware, a fine assortment Of
Liquors,
Which we will sell at unusually low figures
FOR CASH,
Or in exchange for Country Produce.
We have the most ample facilities for s.ora.;
of Cotton and other Produce our building be-
ing almost, fire proof, ensures the utmost safety.
CALL AND SEE US.
Respectfully.
ian.29f T. w. KEESEE 4 co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
Governors Message.

Last Tuesday Gov. SENTER's Mes
sage was sent to the Tennessee Legis-
lature. It Is an able document ana
would confer honor on a much older
man than Its author, while Its patri-
otto eloquence, friendly and conciliatory
spirit reminds the reader forcibly OF the
days of peace and prosperity, wnen POI
liticaI difference did not mean personal
hate. Appropriate reference, in beau
tiful Language, is made to the former
prosperity of the country, the war with
its woes, and the present hour with its
responsibilities ard promises.
The Governor first calls attention to
''the elective franchise" and recon-
mends that the present inequality of
political privileges existing in this State
be removed in the promptest and most
efficacious manner, directly or indi-
rectly," by the Legislature. "For as an
atom of foreign substance testers in the
natural body until expelled or appro-
priated by absorption, SO, while
large portion of the State population
occupy the anomalous relations to it OF
being compelled to all the duties and
obligations, and are yet denied the
rights and privileges of citizens, will
they, in their discontented and rest
lessuess, tester as foreign substances in
the body polite until expelled or alb
sorbed.n The language of the Govern
or cannot be made to mean anything
but the calling of Convention Of the
people by the Legislature, for the pur-
pose of removing all political disaoiii
ties from the people.
The message next calls attention to
Fifteenth Amendment, and by the
most adroit sophistry in command,
commends its ratification by the Ten
nessee Legislature. While writing
these words, the Governor could hardly
have been ignorant Of the fact that one
hundred and twenty thousand people
of this State are as earnestly and bit
terly opposed to the vile piece of par
tizanship, called the 18th Amendment,
as they were in favor of his election to
his present position. But if he does
not know this fact, We feel assured that
the peoples lawmakers do.
Legislation is recommended that will
invite immigration to our State, as
Population is Wealth" The Cover
nor thinks we have suffered much since
the war in respect to immigration, from
exaggerated ideas abroad of our unset
condition.
The free school system is approved.
Under the presentsystem in this State,
1876, 7s2 pupils are enrolled, at an aver
age cost of fifty-seven cents per month
for each scholar.
The charitable institutions are in
good condition, and are recommended
to the liberality of the Legislature.
Attention is called to the Peniten-
tiary, about the leasing Of which some
difficulty has arisen.
Nine.tenths of the States indebted
ness is liability for railroads, and il
they do not meet annual payment OF
interest oil their Indebtedness, Their
sale may become necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
n GOOD FARM
FOR SALE.

l offer fo- sale my farm. situated on Big Big
BY, in 9th Civil District, Q miles West OF Co
lumbia, and miles West of Mt. Pleasant, the
same containing $50 acres of good land. Will
be sold cheap if applied for soon. For further
particulars, apply on the premises to w. Nc.
Dooley, Jr., or edf .-,-. -s3L
III JAS. A. FRIERSON,
Oct 15-2w. Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
QUEENsNWARE.


am determined to close it out at very low fig
ures,
CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT IN
THE STATE,
In order to make room for my stock of Dry
Goods.
White Granite Wash Bowls and Pitchers that
sold for 50 IS are now offered at 81 IS.
White Parish Wash Bowles and Pitchers that
sold for 81 so are now offered at 81 90.
No. Granite large Plate that sold for 81 80
per set, are now offered at 81 10.
No. Granite small Plates that sold for 81 %
per sett. are now offered at 81 %.
No. 1 Granite large Cups and Saucers that
sold for 90 30 are now offered at 20.
No Granite small hid Cups and Saucers
that sold for 81 so are now offered at 81 10.
No. Granite Cups and Saucers that sold for
81 20 are now selling at 90 cents.
No l Granite large Dishes, 16 in. that sold for
81 so are now offered at 81 Is.
No. Granite Dishes, IL in. that sold for 81 so
are now offered at 81 10.
No. Granite medium Dishes, 10 in. that sold
for 81 10 are now offered at IS cents.
No. Granite small Dishes that sold for %
cents are now offered at IS cents.
/ sett gilt China, A pieces, that sold for
s2S 90 are now offered at SEQ 90.
/ sett plain China, "A pieces, that sold for
SIS 90 are now offered at IL 90.
sett plain China, A pieces, that sold for
s14 90 are now offered at $40 90.
GLASS TUNBLERS, CASTORS, KNIVES
and FORKS, PLATED SPOONS, aud
OTHER PLATED WARE.
Now is your time. Come, come all, before
they are picked over, for they must go.
J. A. BAILEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
Sixth Mar.

- - dOhoES IN HARNESS.
Aged Gelding, w H Glass, William
son, premium.
2 yr old Gelding, Jas Haley, prem.
Aged Mare, G w Crouch, premium.
yr old mare, NV Braden, prem.
cyr old mare, Jno p McGaw, prem;
w Strickland, certificate.
Pair matched mares, j M Williams.
When the weather became SO in.
clement that the performance closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
&y1e1efnEoe

Stallion any age, A J McKimmin,
prem; s A Gordon, cert.
Maree any age, J A Miller, prem; J
] Cranberry. cert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
WIRE CLOTHES LINES.
ATENT METALLIC
WHITE WIRE
Clothes Lines.

Being manufactured III such manner, with a
white metallic substance, it is prevented from
ever corroding or changing from its beautiful
white color, in any number of yea; OF time.
1t is neither affected by different temperature Of
climate, nor by changes Of atmosphere, and
firmly holds its uniform color through the Sc
verest frost and Indictment weather. BY exper-
iment, the utility Of the line has been found the
only article which Is free from the great an
noyancc occurring from the old fashioned Rope
lines which are continually rotting and break
ing down, soiling and discooring clothes. BY
using the wire clothes line all trouble is avoid
ed, as you are never obliged to take them
down after they are put up as they can be left
out in all sorts of weather.
The durability Of the line is one of the great
est considerations, as il will last from thirty to
fifty years.
Another chief advantage Of this line is that
clothes Will not freeze to it in cold weather, nor
will vt break and let your clothes fall in the
mud. Warranted not to injurc clothes in any
manner. tr5 ~
PRICE, THREE CENTS PER FOOT.
Call and get one, at Bunch & Akin's Store,
Columbia, or Williams d Sons, Mt. Pleasant,
o. w. McEoscack, Spring Hill. ap23tG
STEPHEN JOURbAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
THE NASHVILLE MARKET PRICES,
Betting.

BELTING.
The attention of Farmers and Miliers desir-
ing to pufchese ai
LEATHER AND GUN BETTING, LEATHER
AND GUN HOSE,
Is invited to the sact that am the Manufa,-
tu-er's Agent, which enables me to sell at
Manufacture prices, freight added. Call and
see sample. 7. ]. HELM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
"l1ia'agf9 s7s}isM 5mQs 3Ia 7E9sf ,Ta'
lHE sliala4 a ghai iea5 D. d3Gah 4dt
a III II ici9nf Il .1gs SIS as1n9.9 ;sevI
FLORENCE AHEAD!
sas READ THIS.

sai+.tts fts = Zoo = II g. f-fffgf III
CHALLENGE TO SEWING MACHINE MEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 81, 1869.
Agents Of all Sering Machines in Louis
GENTLEMEN: We hereby challenge you to ex-
hibit your sewing machines for premium at the
Kentucky State Fair commencing Sept. IA, 90.
The absence ofany sewing machine. with its
representative, at the designated time and place
will be regarded Is an acknowledgement Of de-
feat and inability to compete. fs.f 81 b.,
! ;...,.,., KENNEDY CHURCHILL, Agts
Singer Sewing GEo ne " sed 5SG EIuT ae.
Improved Howe Sewing Machine, 1os Fourth st.
iI3.ua CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. s
Acssrs Kennedy d Churchill, Agents Sin
ger Machine, and @. W. Scouitt, Agent
HOUe Machine: Ioiaah or,fss roy
In response to challenge you Published in
the Courier-J Journal of the 22d inst, permit US
to accept your challenge to exhibit our Sewing
Machine for the FiRsr PREMIUM at the coming
Kentucky State Fur. As You have thrown
down the gauntlet, we most cheerfullv pick il
up. T., - Fl JNO. MCCONNELL e. 20,
Agents Florence Sewing Machine, ITO Fourth st
|. THE RESULT. 5gt
From Courier Journal, Sept 10th. re
l The FLORENCE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE was awarded the ttC0 highest
Premiums at the Kentucky State Fail
over All its Competitors, and was de-
clared by all who examined it to be
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE on exhi'
bition. Fa 81 lo lriaey7
The following is list of the ladies and
gentlemen who composed the Commit.
tee, and by whom the premiums were
awarded. ~ rs ,f1l' bHA -a9ia
DR.. Brown, Chairman, Eminence, KY, Mrs
w. Benedict, Mrs. Judge Logan, Mrs. E. Low
Hon. Geo. E. H. Gray. rfG ag
REASONS.
/. Simplicity and great range of work; 2. 1t.
making four different stitches, viz: the Lock
stitch, double lockstitch, and double knot stitch
8. Its reversible feed motion, operated By sim
ply turnine thumb screw, enabling the opera
tor to run the work to the right or left, and con
vepience of self-fastening the ends of seams
4. The perfect finish and substantial manner
in which the machine is made; 5. The rapidly
of its working. and the quality of the work done
Its self adjusting tension.
References-Any one who uses the Florence
]. D. HARMON, Agent,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15
NOHfhdOlC3l.

Buck 2 yr old and over, B Harlans
premium.
Buck under 2yr old, J T johnson, pr:
+ Eve 2 yr old and over, J + johnson,
prem; DR. J T Akin, certificate.
Eve under 2 yr old, John A Miller,
prem: ] p johnson, certificate.
Pair Lambs, P johnson, premium;
B Harlan, certificate.
Long Wool.
Buck 2 yr old or older, J P johnson,
premium, DIR ] T Akin, certificate.
Buck under 2 yr old, III P Cheairs,
premium. u
Eve yr old and older, J P Johnson,
premium.
Eve under 2 VT old, J=P johnson,
premium; DIR ] Il Akin, certificate.
Pair Lambs, ] P Johnson, premium.
~ Sweepstakes. Z
Buck and Eve any age or breed, ]
p johnson, premium; ] w Page, cert.
Buck any age or breed, J p john
son, premium; B Harlan, certificate.
Eve any age or breed, J P Johnson,
premium; ] w Page, certificate.
SADDLE GELDING. g
Saddle Gelding, 4 years old, Caleb
Thomas, premium.
Saddle Gelding, 8 yr old, H P'Web-
ster, premium. -
Fastest Pacing Horse. Mare or Geld
ing, Lane & Atkinson, premium; G P
Webster, Jr. certificate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-15

Scraper and Harrow Combined, one horse
Plow, Clopton 4 Barrett, certihc.l Two Horse
Plow, Double Shovel Flow, Straw Cutter, also
best display Of Farm Implements.
Cotton Gin, Wkerlln Z Wehb,Wem ~
Wit Screen, VIM pger& Cla1 vile pr.
Frselin, the ca Init np0 Ted 3oab4.
luck Hackli{ III hin., q A ole, q.
4pnng 1att-d d Col prem3p.T 4
Spring Bed, II Morris, premium.
Gentleman's Saddle, J W Baird, premium
Riding Bride with Maringale, W Baird
premium.
Calf Boots, J N Winstead 4 Bro, Nashville,
Gents Calf Shoes, J NJ winstead Bro, pr.
Ladies Shoes, J II Winstead + Bro, prem.
Lrd Barrel, A A Parrish, plemum.
Gate, w N Carr, Of Williamson, premium.
Spool Case, w Hurt, Mt Pleasant, prem.
Sheet From e,yW M7lson, Nssbyifle, pr
bu White Wheat, VIM Park, premium; B h
Oglevie, certificate.
bu Red Wheat, N F 1Cheairy, prem; g P
Webster, cert. s'fls' ~ WaH }s'f7.iS zfsW
bu White Corn, s Ingram, prem; D F
4 Blu Yellow Corn, 8 s Griffith. prem; "
Akin, cert. ;dasssfF,t; f,ffa 4,s4x..'5,, -,
Bale Of Cotton. J n Webster, pfcniam; J s
Barrel Flour, Vaughan 1 Ashton. COLUMBIA
Milis) prem; Akin, Moore & Hughts, cert. -
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