davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Spring Hill.

We are happy to learn that this little
town still holds its own, as well as makes
handsome improvements There is no
section of the county that does it me re
credit fer the sterling worth of its inhab-
itants and the active energy of its bust
ness than Spring Hill. We take pleas
ure in noticing, among its improve
ments, the very commodious and hand
some drug store that is being erected by
our enterprising young friend, J. H.
Witt, whose business capacity is sur
passed by nobody. The plan is complete,
and when finished it will be bright or
nament to the town, and one of the
incest store houses in the county. Such
improvements speak we'll for CONNER
cial prosperity, and we are always glad
to see them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Da-0nAI.

w. B. Scott, ESQ.,, colored man, and
editor of the Maryvillc East TENNESSEE
Republican, was in our city last Satur-
day. The Republican is the only paper
published i'm Tennessee by colored
man, and its political aspect is Conserva-
tive. 1t is ably conducted, and should
be literally supported by the colored peo-
pie.
Our former fellow-citizen, j. L. BRAN
DON, a cotton factor of Lawrenceburg,
was in Columbia yesterday. Besides his
cotton mills, Mr.. b. wi plant large
amount of cotton this season, on new
and improved plan Of bis own. He has
enough manure prepared already for
one hundred acres.
JAS. H. ADKIssoN, of the little city of
Fountain Creek, was i'm town last Mon
day.
JAS. o. GRIFFITH, Esq, Of the Nash
Vile Union d. America, paid our city a
visit this week.
Major w. VANCE THOMPSON returned
from Nashville last Saturday night, and
is invited by the candidates to travel
around with them, and advocate the
ratification of the new Constitution
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Lent. Forty DAYS Of Fast.

Last Wednesday was the first day of
the season of Lent 1t is fast of forty
days which Immediately precedes Eas>
ter. Though the object of the fast has
been disputed, it is regarded as a prep
aration for Easter, and time specially
set apart foI repentance over the sins of
the past year. The number of forty
days is thought TO have reference to the
Savior's forty days fast in the wilder.
ness, to the forty days of the deluge, the
forty years wandering of the Jews, and
the forty days granted to the Ninevites
for repentance. At first there was great
diversity i'm the time and manner of its
observance. Its duration was fixed at
length by the Church at thirty-six days,
TO which four were added. The first day
of Lent is Ash Wednesday, from the Ro-
man Catholic custom of sprinkling ashes
on the forehead that day as token of
dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt
return" The fourth Sunday of Lent is
termed Passion Sunday. Lent is pre-
coded in some countries by the dissipa-
ton of the Carnival" The day before
Ash "Wednesday is called Shroye Tues
day, because. the faithful used then to
confess in preparation of the fast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Trau.rer. .nd Morte.ec..
ArOu nd Town,

Mayor Dale has received letter from
Mr.. Wilson, who says the amended
charter of Columbia has passed, which
changes the election day to November,
and leaves the Office of City Marshal
elective by and discretionary with the
Board of MAJOR and Aldermen. The
next election will be held i'm this
month. 49,
w. J. Philips, Esq, of Fayetteville,
will shortly return to our city and en-
ter again into co-partnersh ip with his
brother, under the style of e. w. q w.
J. Philips. His friends will all welcome
Billy once more back to old Maury.
A fascinating young man went into
one Of our city Drugstores last night,
to wash his hands, preparatory to call
ing on young lady, and soused them
into of pan of liquid assafrtida! The
last we heard of him he was purifying
hims elf with perfumery.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feb. p, 1870
Editor Herald: Last Friday came and
passed like all other Fridays have here
tofore, and with it came the startling
news, brought by two boys who had
been out hunting, that they saw a man
hanging i'm thicket about one mile
from the city. Such an occurrence as
this is rather unusual in our midst, and
it was not long before things were asti,.,
and excitement up. South Main, lead
ing to the horrible place, was literally
black with men and boys, who were de-
termined to see that man that had been
so foully dealt with.
The new Coroner, Uncle Jimmy Shell
ton,
''who is as good man as was ever commits
stoned fore;
All newly shone his new law book-a very long
face he wore,"
was not long before he had summoned
his jury, composed of Col. John Ander-
son, David Digger, Capt. James Left
wick, Richard Shaddon, II. H. Jamison
and MIR. p. Dodson. The Coroner and
jury were in short time at the terrible
scene, and horrible one it was, for when
within hundred yards of the place,
David said, "Uncle Jimmy and gentle
men, let's stop right here, for the sight
is too awful can't stand it,; but as
this was the first inquest of Squire Shell
ton, he would not listen to it, and they
wendell their way 10 the spot. A large
crowd had already gathered around the
corpse, and it was manifest from the
studied action of the crowd that "a
mice" could he smelt. The Coroner and
jury surrounded the poor fellow, when
Squire shelton said, Gentlemen, it is
an awful thing to die" Some little gig
Cling could be heard among the boys,
when Dave spoke up and said, "Look
here, BOYS, these times are toosolemn to
laugh" when he commenced lengthy
lecture; but one little boy, who knew a
thing or two, approached the swinging
man and thrust his knife into him.
That is perfectly barbarous," calculated
our excited young juror. That's So, y
says Dave. you're right" quoth John.
"Your heads level" says Bob. "Bully
for you," says jim "I'll be blamed y
says Dick. Straws could be seen pro-
t,'uding from the round. The thing was
out; the Coroner, jury and the immense
crowd were sold, simply by and old suit
Of clothes stuffed with straw. Not a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Nashville Advertisement.

We direct the attention Of our readers
TO the card of T. E. Winstead q Co., OPP
posite the Maxwell House, Nashville,
who keep the best aid latest styles OF
boots, shoes and hats, trunks, valises,
travelling bags, etc. There is scarcely
any one article of personal apparel that
demands more discretionary powers in
the selection than boots and shoes. Peo-
pie throw away hundreds of dollars just
by bnying good looking but worthless
boots and shoes. The best plan always
is TO buy these articles at house where
you are sure to get the best, and run no
risk in trusting to your own judgment.
such is the character won by the firm of
T. f. Winstead & Co.
We advise our Muary country friends,
when they go 10 Nashville on a short
visit, to get their meals at A. Hemphill's,
opposite the Maxwell House, Church
street. He keeps clean and nice din
ing room and an excellent table. Every
thing is genteel, quiet and comfortable.
The walters are cultivated in the art, til
dy and ueat Go to Hemphill's; it lis as
good as the hotels, and twice as cheap.
There is nothing our famers need,
next to reliable labor, so much as good
agricultural implements. Other locali-
ties are always troubled about manuring
and improving their soil, but our people
have munificent soil, which only needs
proper care and intelligent culture. The
great enemy TO our luXuriant soil is bad
plows, and the great cause of the poverty
ofour farmers is the waste brought about
by bad cutting, moving, threshing, etc.
}. r.. Paul, of Nashville, offers to sell our
farmers the best Improved agricultural
implements of the age, and we advise
them to call and examine, and price
hem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Snuff Hollow,

a young lady, south of the depot, OBJ
iects to having the Shenandoah Val
ley" called ''South Columbia" and
sends as word that we must name ii
''Snuff Hollow" as evety lady i'm the
village "dips." If this is so, we are
sorry there are no branches or brook,
up there, TO wash out their mouths.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
The Home Monthly.

One by one the Southern magazines
die. 1t is no want of merit that puts a
period to their existence, but Northern
capital and Southern indifference do the
work. We are glad to see that among
all the dying, the Home Monthly still
lives. 1t deserves not only to live, but
to flourish also, and reward the lsbors
of its accomplished editor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
FOR COUNTY REGIsrER.

We are authorized to- announce WILLIAM
b. WOOD as a candidate for COUNTY REGIS.
TER, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NJ. FLEMING as a candidate for COUNTY
REGISTER at the ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce EPHRAIM
w. MCRADY as a candidate for COUNTY
REGISTER, at the ensuiog March Election. 1T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
To my United States and World ride
f.f-4iE-tr.s Readers. "


have received many testimonials from pro-
various publications have shown, all of which are
genuine The following from highly educated
and popular physician in Georgia, is certainly
one OF the most sensible communications have
ever received. DR.. Clement knows exactly what
hespeaks OF, and his testimony deserved TO be
written IN letters Of gold. Hear what the DIR,
says of BULLS WORM DESTROYER:
'-@ -vrLLaSow, WALKER County, GA.,J
June %, 1866
b. DIR. JOHS BuLL-Dear Sir: have recently
gIve1 your "worm Destroyer several trials,
and ind 1t wonderfully efieacious Il hes nsk
Jailed IN single instance to have the wished for
enect. am doing pretty large country prac-
tice, and have daily use for some article OF the
KIND. am tree TO confess that know of no
remedy recommended by the ablest authors that
Is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the
contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. NV
object N writing you Is TO find out upon what
terms can get the medicine directly from YOU.
Ii ! can get it upon easy terms, shall use a
great deal OF it. | am aware that tho use of
such articles is contrary to the TEACHINGS and
practice of great majority of the regular line of
n. DIS, but see no just cause or good sense in
discarding remedy which We know TO be eff
Gent, simply because We may be ignorant of its
combination. Fol my part, / shall make il a
rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffer
ing humanity which may be able to command
not hesitating because some one more ingen
ious than myself may have learned its Effects
first, and secured the sole right to secure that
knowledge. However, all BY no means an ad-
vocate or supporter Of the thousands of worthless
nostrums that food the country, that purport to
cure all manner Of disease 30 which human, flesh
is heir. Please reply soon and inform me Of you
best terms. Lam, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS p CLEMENT, MD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
The Candidates

Have had very gay time. They live
on the very fat of the land "free gratis"
At Spring Hill, Carter Creek and Duck
River Stations, they had highly respect
able crowds. We are told that now they
are used to the thing, some ofthe speak
ors are quite eloquent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
DIT. ChappelI Relieved.

\ bill has passed the Legislature ''for
the relief ofD. T. CHAPPELL," a citizen
ofthis county. Mr.. G. was security for
the Tax Collector before the war. When
the war came on, it and Confederate
money smashed up the Collector, and
now his security is relieved from being
also smashed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce SCOTT STE
PHENS as candidate for CONSTABLE in the
2lst district Bear Crrek) of Maury county, at
the ensuing March election. '' slg in
We are authorized to announce JOHN NJ.
AMENT as a candidate for CONSTABLE of
the 9th District at the ensuing election. -
Nh. A. s. HoRsLEY: You will please an
neunce my name as candidate for CONSTA-
BILE of this 9th District at the ensuing
March election. If elected, win discharge
the duties according TO law. -,. FL, -fl
Feb. Is. JAMES l., GUEST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
symptoms Of POisOni ng.

Last Tuesday our quiet city was-dis-
turbed by the report that Mrs. Ellen
Booker's family had been poisoned.
Mrs. b. lives on the Mooresville pike,
about thre miles from Columbia, and
the entire family, including Mr.. anu
Mrs. Clopton, were quite well before
breakfast Soon after breakfast all who
had drank any coffee, became very ill,
and two children, who did not taste that
beverage, remained well. Mr.. Clopton
drank only few sips of the coffee, and
complained that something was wrong
with it; he was made only slightly sick.
His son became sick after he reached
school, in town. Two of the negro SER
wants We're also sick. 1t was very natu-
rally supposed, of course, that the cause
Of the sickness, whatever it might be,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04

as they are harder than the rest, and
would stop the mill from grinding.
Mat. Akin, formerly the servant of p.
J. AKIN, Esq, (of Bear Creek, and now
a resident of "Black Centre" HELMS
Addition, is certainly a fast specimen of
the genus homo Africona, as his exploits
a few days ago will not only sbundantly
testify, but would add laurels to the
crowd of any first-class thief. Last Fri
day night he deliberately went to the
Columbia Mills, and stole bag of meal,
at about nine O'Clock Having secured
the meal, his next thought was how to
convey it hence. He was not long in
doubt, for mule stood quietly hitched
without, whose rider, negro man in
the employ of J. NJ. PARRISH, was inn
patiently waiting for his "turn" to be
ground. Mat. laid violent hands ON the
mule, led it up to the door, and asked its
owner to help him on with the bag,
which he accommodatingly did. AS it
was too dark for am notice to De taken
Ofthe mule, little did it's owner suspect
that he was assisting another man to
steal his own property. Although it
was late at night, Mat. came to town,
sold the meal, as he says, to Mr.. J. T.
TUCKER, of this city, and then proceeded
to the neighborhood of Spring Hill
where he sold the mule to another col
ored man, Henry Blair, for fifteen dol
lars in cash, and sixty-tive dollars in
note, written with lead pencil. Henry
says he has another mule which Mat.
sold to him sometime since at very
small price. Next day after the stealing
and robbery, Mat. was soon "leVied on
and safely lodged in Jail. On Monday
last the purchaser of the mule, Henry
Blair, brought it to town, delivered it
over to Mats wife, who, having received
it from him after being lodged in Jail,
had it "put away" As this was alto
gether piece of business not sanction
ed by the laws of our State, no doubt the
next term of our Circuit Court will grant
Matthew the privilege of luxuriating for
IC" pCilONS III tudl SetUIc IStTcdt
Known as the Penitentiary.
Thestolen bag has been recovered, and
its legitimate owner, who went away
thinking il was lost forever, can get it
by calling at the Columbia Mills.
We understand that Mrs. Gen EwELL,
of this county, furnishes the Maxwell
pounds of fresh butter every week. 1t is
well known that the General keeps on
his magnificent farm the very finest of
English blooded cattle, and the Max
well is fortunate in getting the benefit of
so much enterprise and outlay. Why
do not our prominent farmers and stock
raisers endeayor to supply the entire
Nashville market with butter? q.r
Gen. LCCICS J. FOLK, of Hamilton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
FOR TAX COLLECrOR.


We are authorized to announce TON JONES
as candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the
ensuing March election. uff-. b Hat
We are authorized to announce JESSE 5.
HARRIS as candidate for TAX COLLECTOR
at the ensuing March Election. ~ a1'
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NJ. SULLIVAN as candidate for TAX COL
LECTOR, at the ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce WI. WOOD
as a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the
ensuing March Election. 20
We are authorized to announce EDWARD
I. STONE as a candidate for TAX C0LLEC-
TOR at the ensuing March Election. i
We are authorized and requested to announce
WIN. ,GALLAWAY as a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR of Maury County at the ensuing
election. ,.i-.l r-.e. Ef.f..F '1r
We are authorized 10 announce MAJOR
GEORE w. JONES as a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce Capt. J. P.
CHURCH as a candidate for TAX COLLEC-
TOR, at the ensuing March Election. IN
We arr authorized to announce MAJOR
JAMES H. AKIN as acandidate for TAX COL
LECT0R, at the ensuing March Election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Boot. shoe and Hat-store, n. ". Cor.

We now have and..intend keeping the
best shop hand made work in the United
States, which will be sold at low prices
for cash-all of which we warrant Jnuy,
and ifnot as represented, will return the
money. SHEEeoG 4 Son.
Feb25-1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Released.

Last Friday morning, Mr.. w. j. Pear
son, who has been in our county Jail for
several months, charged with having
killed Mr.. Erastus ID. White, was releas-
ed on bail. The Odd Fellows of Nash
Vile went on his bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04

Beware of Counterfeits! Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterieited, and the
counterfeter brought togrief. nor @
Smiths Tonic SyruP. --ri az
: Thegenuine article must have DIR. j obn
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, ny. Examine
well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not ON the bottle do not
purchase, or you will be deceived. See
my column advertisement and my show
card. Twill prosecute anyone infringing
on my right. The genuine Smiths Tonic
Syrup can only be prepared by myself
The puplic's servant, +7i.'i
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Lou isyille' Ky. &
For Sale by T. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
MASONIC.
Public INSTALLATIONS or OAcers BY De
Molay COmmandery.

Public InstallatiOn OF OAcerS by De
MOlay C0mmandery.
ASYLUM, DE MoLAY CoNNANDERY J
No. 8. of the Valiant and Magnani-
nous Order of knights emplar, }
aatF 3"a and Knights of Malta.
At Regular Concyare of the Comman-
derry, on Tuesday ev ming last, it was
unanimously resolved to have Public
Installation of Officers, ON Tuesday
evening the 18th of March, att O'Clock,
in the Athen@um Hail.
The officers will be installed by Right
Eminent, Past-GraRd Commander, Sir
LUCIUs J. POLK, and an address will be
delivered by the Right Eminent, Grand
Commander. Subject, 1.-The Worlds
Debate, or The Crescent and the Cross"
Sir JAMES McCALLUM will ofiieiate as
Grand Marshal. .riHs .- laa -..,
Committee of Arrangements-Sir AR
CHE A. LIPsCOMB, Sir WILL Polk, and
SIR VIM. H. WILLIAMS. 4r-e I'd Esi.
Miss ANNA PORTER HARRISON has
kindly consented to preside at the Organ,
and will be assisted by a choir of skilled
amateurs.
The Public are cordially invited, to
witness the nies,-especially, all
who feel interested in the struggle be-
tween Truth aud Infdclity, for suprem-
acy in the Earth. r
The members of the Order are hereby
commanded to appear at the Asylum, on
that evening, at o'clock, armed and
equipped, as Knights Templar.
A meeting for "DrW," is also appoint
ed, tor Tuesday evening, the sth of
March, at Z o'clock. 80 # .Ht..u ,..s
By order of the Eminent Commander,
Sir J. NJ. fowler. l-fii'"s' .''
LUCIUs FRIERsoN, Recorder
Public speaking. t't
Not having been consulted by my OPP
ponents in making their appointments
for public speaking, I respectfully in
form the citizens of Maury county that
will talk to them, in advocacy of my
claims to the Office of Tax Collector, at
the following times and'places 80: 'E.
At the Court House in Columbia Oh
the first Monday in March, in the day
time. .....r a-ts
In the Hammer Hall at night, 7th of
March, to the Colored People.
Campbell's Station on the 9th OF next
March. ...- --.-. mi t..ita inI-ai ,.
At Bucksnort, Oh tho 10th of March.
Howard's Mill, on the 1lth of March
I respectfully invite all. of my com
petitors to be present, and reply to what
l may have to say. .;.
s b.. u. .... --.., o WIN. GALLOWAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
A great success, Equine Remedies.

Wonderful affects from Equine Remedies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04

Ssfg} gHib75f CostoaIs fsz3
Prices have been tumbling for the en-
tire week, withevery INDIGESTION of still
iarther decline. Had our planters &C,
cepted the sitaation in December or jan
uary, when the receipts continued to
show suchan enormous increase over the
receipts of the previous year, and sold
their cotton, and thereby relieved them
selves of their obligations to our mer-
chants and others, all parties would have
been decidedly better off. We strngly
advised all ouf planters to bring in their
cotton early and dispose of 1t rapidly,
fearing as we haye all the time the pres
emit state Of things. The continued de-
cline of gold has had the effect together
with the increase of a5312 bales in re-
ceipts over same week of last year, Of
creating perfect panic with our buyers,
and to-day there is hardly buyer to be
found In the market, and we can scarce
ly name figure for any grade There,
has been but little in town during the
week, most of which has found its way
into warehouses, the planters still show
ing their faith in it again advancing to
better figures. We suppose strict Low
Middling would bring probably 10 cents,
whilst the lowest grades have been offer
ed at as low figure as 10 to l0lz. - n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04

Corrected Weekly by T. W. Kecsee d Co.
4 Grocers aud ObalDtission Merchants,
OH East side PesbI.c Square. .ss,1
BACON-Very dull. Hog round Is to II.
BRANN 3 per 100 lbs,
BEESWAx-2cp per lib. .rss4- ,.sr
BEEF TONGUEsFre Soc. Dried 81 90.
S3s COIN S demand L. 75 See % Se ess. "a
GANDLES-2Oc per n ei4B stg. ID,
COFFEE-AtO30c per n. .,f,. ErI
6RiED Reef, little in store s'' 2 Gus >'
DRIED FRUIT-ApplesS to 4c. Peaches
! EGGs-l5c per dog. and in demand. VI,
FLOUR 500 per 100 Ds. Tennessee Flour,
FRESH BEEFLs to iOc -.
HERRINGs-INorth Carolina)-s9 per bl.
IRON TIESDlOe perm. -g
MACKAREL-No. $500; No. $40; No
HOLAssEs-soc to 81 3. ro 0il sr
NAILS-S5% to $50 per key. 4f-af B..
OATSL75 to 80 cents 'l't
ONIONS 10 to 75c per bushel; no demahd.
PEA NUTSsl,2 IS tosl,5 per Blu. - 80
Chickens % to &c. t I'D
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l2Tc. a.'" ..4I
POTATOES--Irish Potatoes, 81 % M
h1E-Sl per Du.
RICE--best s. q. 12Iz to Is. afr -
SUGAR-l5 to 20c.
STARCH-l0 to PIC.
SODA-l0 to l5c. -ta- frfl -.EI
: SALT-$4.00. .rrI.-rrs a..- DID,. .. |
SHOTS . per bag.
SHAD-virginia, $40 Barrel. -
SEEDS-Cl0ver, 1t 10 per bushei. Timothy
81, Hungarian $3.50, Millett 30. go.
SHINGLES-Yellow Poplar, s., 80 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc. ~6i --T 3D. 4
4, WHISKEY-SlO 20 to- IS 90. +r-Ftg.
WHEAT-s1 to 81 70 49, 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
Auction & Commission House
ij COLUMBIA, TENN, ri

Are now receiving their FALL and WINTER
GOODS, consisting Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES; SATTiNETTS,
JEANS. LINSEYS, OSNABURGS. -f
KERSEYS, LADIES DRESS -ig
80 .r GOODS, MERINOES, -.
DELAyES, ALPACCAS, SHAWLS, FLAN-
NELS, CALICOES, D0MESTICS,
Table Linens, Hosiery, Borsets, Bslmoral and
Hoop Skirts. Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Boots
aud shoes, Hardware, Qncensware, Glassware.
Cedar Ware, Carpets, Hearth Rugs. and every
variety of merchandise usually found in i,ry
Goods Houses, at prices TO salt the tunes =
Regul sale days every MONDAY TAU kS-
DAY and SATURDAY. Goods sold at private
sale at Auction prices, I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-04
CITY ITEMS.

Cash buyers will find it to their inter
est to call upon SHEEGoG d SON, when
they want a shop hand made Boot and
Shoe. .H tIF.i feb25 wv