davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Surgeons Sayings.

Nobody is morc like an honest man
than Il thorough rogue.
When you see a man with Il great
deal of religion displayed in his shop
windows, YOU may depend upon ithc
keeps avery small stock within.
DO not choose Your friend by his
looks handsome shoes often pincli the
feet.
Do lot be fond Of compliments: re-
member, THANK you, pussy, and
thank you, pussy" killed the cat.
Don't believe the man who talks
most; for moving eats arc seldom
good nouscrs. 49, esss
BY no means put yourselfin another
mans power; if you put your thumb
between two grinders, they arc apt to
bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it /;
sing nothing without rcaping it, and
make sure That it-means nothing more
than it says.
Don't go to law unless You have
nothing to lose; lawyers houses are
bnilt of fools' heads.
In any business never wade into
water when you cannot sec the bot
tom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
ITO ToI,acco Raiscrs and Dealery,

The Tobacco Trade OF Louisville wishes TO
call the attention OF Farmers and dealers
throughout Kentuckyand other States to the
great advantages tAis market offers for the
sale ofall kinds Of Leaf Tobacco.
Louisville has the largest number of dry
ing houses. StcmfncrteS, and manufacturers
I'm the West, the number Of buyers Is greater
than in any market: warehouse facilities are
unsurpassed; auctions arc not temporary-o1
q few DURATION but continue through
ont the year. The importance Of Louisyilic
during the past season 39,ie0 hogsheads n
public auction, and yet the supply was Dol
equal to the demand. We needed porticnl;fr-
~ large additional supplies OF cutting Leaf
Of all grades from Lugs 10 choice we are
aware that the impression e2ists tnat our
Brackfu count = descriptions OF Tobacco, but
take this occasion to state that we desire
large SHIPMENTS or these descriptions or Leaf
nom the Farmers aud County Dealers direct
and our increased compcIifion warrants Us
nisrket n f3ir trial, the highest possible mar
i-sf r,rfc.,s fo- every description OF Lfaf We
- !, .s,s rrrne TOO strongly The careful assert-
irior and prizing o. all Tobacco-the coarse
o,7i Green 10 Itself. alisi the fine fibre, good
coofe,l leaf TO iIse Il, and the lug tcbocco sop
ssrs,fe TO Itself. We most cordially invite To-
bsreo raisess eyerywiiere, end especially
those vino haze not lately given rs n trial,
10 avail themselves cfthe superior 0tfyaufa-
ees ON. marker affords. Our facilities arc
much inereasci, and arfaneemenrs have
been made for ger trnsie Than any previous
- = IoRAcfo BOARD oFTRADF.
louisville, KY, January fst, $50.
vol no Sno.
REGULAR ANNUAL TonAcco FsIrwIrI.
ne HELD July Eru. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

!. lHl052t z4lch e. = 4. -
The preparation Of the soil for zd5s
ghum is about the came M 76r com.
Good wheat land, With 4 48tllhef1 exc
pos1fc, a well 'suItsd for 4or8 iiul q
Tins soil bhonl6 66 rich bat p9f ~
Gently nannrcd. If snaaurd' lac to Be
applied 10 the sold 1Dr fl[e tcrop, Il
should be III the foFtIfzof c6u5posf. =
Fresh 1nahufc causes 4 tAnknces OK
growth which iAn9aees the sacchafin6
qualities Of the S9ne, causing the eyf.
% to be dark cei0<<d and havorIess,
and preventing grasnlafion.
The seed of s0xghHnl being small,
and the plants at fst small and deli
cate, it is necessary that the soil
should be well prepared, and the COW
ering light and very fine. No; needs
should be- permitted 10 grow. end
very careful cultivated should be
given iustlie carly days OF the growth
Of the plants; During The latter part
Of their growth tie soil should not be
disturbed by the cuItiyat0r for fear of
Hjuring the roots, causing the growth
OF fresh roots, and delayinx the rip
euing Of the crop. One OF the pfinci-
pal points in the successful cult. 10 of
sorghum, is the working Of The soil
wheRtlc plants are young, as this
not only destroys weeds but keeps
the ground from hardening, md turns
Iup fresh surfaces % be prepared for
plant food, by the action of rain and
dew, air and sunshine. 8
A correspondents of the .S0rGho
journal says that he had a piece Of
sorghum, of which four rows were
hood shorty af cr it came up. The
| remainder Of the piece was neglected
for two " eeks, and then hoed as tho
ronghlyas The first, bur when the cane
was cut up for working, there was
found more weight of stalks upon
those four rows than on any Other
eight in the field. The whole piece
LOT cane was cultivated in the san o
way, except the hoeing, which the
writer says goes to show we must not
allow the cane 10 become stinfed in
the early Spring. for lack of cultiva-
tion, il we expect TO raise good crops.
Another very important point in
the management Of this cop is the
harvesting of the cane before it be-
comes damaged by frost. Cane jnicc
should be free from all other substan-
ces, and it should not be permitted to
become sour, for this would. cause the
syrup to be Worthless. There arc SEX
eral varieties of sorghum and Imphec.
OF these the O0mseeand or Otahsitan
is the best for sugar, and Chinese sor-
! glnm for syrup. The process for
making sugar from sorghum has not
been brought to perfection, and OH
this account a great many have aban-
doned the culture of this cane.-It'es-
tern Rurol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Ashes as . Fertilizer.

In one thing farmers are seriously
remiss, and that is the use of ashes.
Here and there 3 farmer makes ex-
periments with ashes; ana what do
they teach us? Always it is well to
sow ashes on grass lands, and apply
them on some other crops. Indeed,
there are few it any crops that are not
benefited. And this is not singular
when we consider that potash is a
necessity to plant life, and that the
soil, after many years cropping, be-
comes exhausted of this as Of all other
fertilizers. Hence, where land has
long been run and ashes have not been
applied, il is pretty strong evidence
that their application will be benefit.
There are tables showing the benefit
of ashes. These have been given in
all The agricultural papers, and need
not be repeated here, but it need be
repeated often that ashes {potash) are
not only necessary, but q very great
advantage. Ashes contain othermat-
ter beneficial besides the potash.
They contain, in a small quantity (two
per centl that ether element SO i'm
portant in agriculture, plaster Of Paris
or GYPSUM. Indeed they contain the
inorganic element Of the soil, as hcc-
essary as the organic. And they COM
prise the whole needed for plant food.
That important element, phosphoric
acid, is represented to be three or four
per cent, which is considerable.
All these are given to the soil in the
use of ashes; and if largely used, the
effect is augmented; thus we sec the
advantage Of using plentifnlly Of this
common fertilizer.
Now ashes have an immediate Ct.
feet /; also q prolonged effect; this is in
consequence of some OF the ingredi-
cnts being more soluble than the rest.
Potash dissoives at once and goes to
the benefit of the plant. So do some
other substances. The lime and phos-
phoric acid act more tardily, and these
arc of importance. 1t takes years
completely 10 dissolve these. and
while they are still nndissolvcd they
arc all the while setting as ananure,
decomposing. -
Applications at intervals Of years,
therefore, would be the way 10 apply
these; and in leached ashes we have
just these lasting elements.
But. to get the potash and soda, and
chloride, VIC must apply often, yearly
and less alta time. From five to ten
bushels to the acre would show good
and 4 continued yield for many years,
augmenting the crop much beyond the
cost of the ashes. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
The Jatc nt-IntrodueIng its Gull
iure in the South.

General Capron, the Commissioner
of Agriculture, has imported, through
the American Consul at Calcutta, a
small quantity of the seed of the ju:e
plant, with a view to Introducing its
culture into the extreme; section of
the Union, South of the frost line. 1t
is being distributed to planters in
Texas and Florida, who will give il a
fair trial. sI.is fibrous plant, resem-
bling coarse fax; of easysculturc and
rapid growth. with a. comparatively
large product. The crop when ripe is
cut down to The roots and after being
stepped in water for a week or so the
bark slips easily. and the. silky fibre is
detached. cleaned. assorted, and pack
ed in balessof 800 pounds each. It's
annual product i'm India is estimated
at more than 100000 tons. 1t is the
material of which gnnny-lsiSgss aid
cloth, and bagging tor cotton, as well
as cheap e0rdage, mats end carpets
are made. Its great use, however, is
for baleing cotton. AS it takes about
six yard. to wrap a bale of cotton, a
crop of 100000 bales would require,
Of course, 100000 yards of bagging.
The machinery for making it in India
is very rude; in fact, no progress has
been ma9e' In IT for centuries. But
jute factories of colossal size have been
erected in Great Britain, some Of
which employ 200 hands, aud work
up 1000 bales per week into bagging,
sacking, Shooting, carpct;ng, duck, etc.
In France some. 10000 tons Of raw
material are consumed annually; and
in our Northern States its manu-
facture is rapidly increasing. Jute
i. spur on machinery on the S. me
principle os that made for fax and
Temp, but differing in size and pro-
portion. II is. more easily worked
than either Of the fibres; which fact,
connected with the cleanness of the
raw material, accounts for the rapid
progress Of the siatc manufacture in
Great Britain, compared with linen or
hemp. After being used up as bag
ging, etc., it finds its-way to the paper
mills for the manufacture of coarse
paper. The Commissioner il con-
stantly engaged in producing new
plants for practical purposes, notfonly
improved grains and grasses, but va
rious hardy aud exotic plants used in
medicine. the arts dycing and manu-.
featuring. that cannot fail to succeed
in many parts OF the Enion.-I gcstera
Rasvl. :. sssssss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Transporting NOlasscs In gulk.

ThcexpcrinentaI brig Ndrclta. con-
-ir,ictcd simply as an iron tank, TO
hold mOlasses IN bulk. arrived in Dos
ton from Matanras, on the 10Th ultimo,
discharged her cargo of SS,000,,gallons
by means OF pumps andrhosc directly
into the reservoir of Il refinery, W as
refillcd with Cochilualc water. ship
ped a new crew, got ready ior sea.
and actually departed within twenty
even hours from the time Of h err ar
rival. This plan is decided success.
N. j. Mercantile .Joui7,ol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Cavendish, the philosopher, inrari-
ably had leg of mutton for his soli-
tary dinner. On one occasion he AM
nounced to his servant that six gem
tlemcn wefc to dine with him on that
day. What am to give them for
slinncrT calculated Che factotum. In
dismay one leg of mutton won't do
for six gentlemen !. Then give them
six legs Of mutton" was the phiio-
sophical reply.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
DOMESTIC MELAyGE.

To cleanse black alpaca-spOnge il
with a black clothdipped in cold cof-
fee. ~ ssts 80
When girl ceases to blush She has
lost the most powerful charm of her
beauty. -.
The triumph of a woman lies not
in the admiration of her lover, but in
the respect of her husband; and that
can only be. gainrd by q constant cul-
tivation of those qualities which she
knows he most values.
Ladies viii find that an ostrich fca-
Their from which the curl has depart
cd, can be made almost as beautifuias
new one by holding it to the fire.
When velvet has become 1attened
by being wet or pressed, it may be
restored by steaming few moments
in this manner: lay a nroistcned cloth
overs hot iron, and pass the wrong
side al the velvet slowly eYersit.
Carpets may be cleaLsed in this
way: Take pail OF cold water, add
to it three gills ofox-gall; rub it into
the carpetwitll q soft brush. Ii will
raise a laiher which must be washedi
off with clear cold water. Rub dry
with u clean cloth. -
No capphor, pepper, or other strong
ingredients need be used i'll pacing
fur for the coming summer. When
ladies are about to lay aside their furs
for the coming season, they shonid
give them a. thorough airing after
Loat;,,sx tJ,,x,, ,.-r,if 9th n ,o.fo,
Then they should be placed in tight
box over which should be pasted a
covering of thick paper, to prevent
the possibility of any particle of air
reaching them. When taken out lii
the fall, they viii BIZ found entirely
preserved against the rayagcs of their
dire enemy--the moth.
Ladies arc often at Il loss 10 kH0w
what color TO wear when they sit: Tor
photograph picture. We will gise
them little information on the sub
ject, believing it viii be Interesting.
Dark brown, dark green maroon, and
plain black material, will take a rich
black color. Silk of the same color
will take considerably lighter. Snuff
brown, dark leather, dark dr. b, scar
Jet, cherry, dark orange, crimson and
slate, will take rich drab color. VII
oIet, blue, purple, pink and magenta,
will take very light, and should be
avoided in dressing for photographs.
The hair should never be very wet or
glossy.
To CLEAN SILK, DRESSES. -Scrape
several large potatoes and put a pint
OF cold water over them. When it
has settled, pour it Off; spread your
silk upon the table, and wet with a
spom.ca small part of the silk, and
Iron with flat-iron just little war;
mer than YOU can handle with your
hands bare If it is too hot it will
injhrc the silk. A correspondent
says: u have Just doEe over an old
dress that have had for four years,
and it locks almos. as well as new
TO MAKE CALIcos WASH WELL
Infusc three gills Of salt il. four quarts
of boiling water, put the calicos in
while hot, and leave them till cold :;
in this way the coiors arc rendered
permanent. and will not fade by SUBJ
sequent washing. 80 says lady who
has frequently made, the experiment
herself. Nothing can be cheaper and
more quickly done.
Frrn,xc Apr,rs ro N,rcn f,ows
A corrasnondcnt Of tbe Wastern Ru.
ral sars saw in yonr nancr somc.
,;mo :;nea q stafement thai fee,i;ng
o,,, rI !, ,,,;,eI, c.s,rs r,as not ini,,ri.
III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

80; s. sss;;:'|e - g -. I'M r 1 {
8; S. :! s; 8 $
80 tctz1!11 ~ = ~ which q 60 I
III TIE GTcaeest derroo 4 M1oxt
erso considersd insep l s 1 DOM ~ 81
t1Qusond M1eso< - =
M mqulry - esoi1y 6xz<perr<x1 80 q
3no g IL spocioua ai1d 1nx111ioUr,J 15,c<i
kseWmS-koom coaches peculiar q 6 trorsi
11e1 1r1e Railway, running v3<hod[ 6Eance
~ Sps1n natl Cleyeiands Dun<tr1 Dlfs-
e and hoSnesteE % New 3oEk, ne tr4velor
veot1nces o. hts oUn home. Roon1y aesfs.
neat washing and Dressing Rooms. SsriorS
Wo11 ye1ttlAfed aud cool In sumner wcrros<5
By QeeaW In winter, and Illuminated Nv -
whoD night comes. attentive Servants and 4
v1sW Of the grandest Of American sccf,erv ", al
combine e tI1ns10rm the formerly slow snei
tcdio0s journey ITO an enfrapcir9 nanfrs.
n, IL teminasipn of which COM n,s,v
too quick for the beholder e@'s
u6efIuGeooche8 we'll &c and sveuf31@fc.3
and with clean, roon1y beds, and All TIE r<s,
veniencoe Of the boudoir, are attached - cs>h
Of The three 6niiy Express trains euarSnf~~-
inx the tSaVolery Delighted with the n9VsIfSe,
Of The dayI1ght, nights rest as unlroubIed
- lin bis own bed At homo. --''9
Prompt arrtv1ls are made at all connectlnr
fork are delivers ether down town n INV nv
bu1uasg center If the city, or up town III the
imnned<xee vlcf1 ~ Of the leading ho1els and
th4 New foFk and New haven Railroad
Ucket3 via thls popular route can be pur.
chasedat al the Rincipal Ticket Officc.
throughout the cauntry. feb II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

z<sl llyiel( & a. & ample
slgE$ ueasqre pur ya<6 E e - Utdesf
n1ye e lie o1y@ ~ elrel6)1y a.
po6 TIE skill Mil Esl9 vef race
,5 ScelIoG The shirt alk1s md, up
a56qnd the wtists and np the outer.
ssean1s of the coat sIecves. Hfnd the
S ecalIops with some cofresp spending col
ord braid previously wcIl shrunken,
Addition and button hole IN each
scalioP IN front /; belt to match The
braid, and plain linen cellar, com
plete a neat and pretty morning toilet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13


Read the following, a few Of the many ,ertifi
Gates received from some of the best citizens
Maury County:
Dr. L. GoAD have tFied enc Of your small
bottles OF LinimeHt IN few cases of sores.
strains and bruises. In all these cases hare
not, on any former occasion. found il surpassed
AZ paliatian for rheumatism, with which /
am sorely afflicted I have never found It's supe
rior, and very rarely its'egual. want dozen
bottles for my own use. as almost every serrau1
have calls for the ''Goad Ointment" when
finger Is scratched, horse or mule kicked
shoulder or back hurt or any pain or sor.
throat felt -. 8 !. -
You can make what use you choose of the
sbore, offer il voluntary, as a just merit t.
your valuable medicine. Respectfully,
. Columbia, Dec. 10th, 1850.
DR.GoAD: Ihave tried your LiniIncnt for 2
or 10 years, an have found il one of the best
remedies for Piles, Sore Throat and Diptheria.
ever saw, and Is good for Cuts. Wounds,
spraiis, and all kinds ofsorencss.
Nov. 1863. SAMUEL RAGS II
DE-. LEWIS Go.n: i have tried your Lini-
ment ia tli~ cure Of hog bite, and strain in the
hook ola horse, and in both cases It gave relief,
and effected cures quicker than any remedy
ever tried in such cases. can confidently re-
commend 1t as very valuable remedy In cases
OF bruises, cuts, &c.
Dec % 1860. - HENDERSON PUG.
am seyentv-tire years old, and have never
seen anything to equal the Liniment in my life
had fiilger mashed so near of that wanted
smpatsiei. eut could cot get il denc. 4
trIed everything that I could get. but got n
relief pll goa yer Llniment. 1t easedr in o
re whinHtes and cured right or.
= - FANNIE WILKES. &
For sale at tho Drug S:oras Of Coiumbia and
oil,er places Dec 10, 1889
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

When q new opinion or doctrine,
comes before YOU. do not bite mil
YOU know whatherit is bread or stone.
and do not be sure that the ginger
bread is good because of the gilt on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
FERNS FOR ls7e-PER ANSuu.

Single numbers OF q Review, 81 Singh
numbers Of Dlaekwosd IS cents.
Tic Reriers are peblishca gnor-
teily Blackwood's Magazine is
monthly. Tolumes commence IN
January.
CLCBS.-A discount OF 20 per cent viii be
allowed 10 Clubs Of our or more persons, when
the periodicals. are sert to one address.
POSTAGE.-Thc postage on current sub
scriptions 10 any part Of the United States, Is
rwo cgS1s number, TO be prepaid at the Office
OF delivery. For back Numbers the postage IS
double.
PhEMfUMS.-Se subscribers 10 any two
to the nboye periodicals for 1870, will be euti-
tied to receive one OF the Four Reviews for Isf9.
New subscribers to al The ire may receive
lockwood o. two Of the Reviews foT 1859.
BACK NCNBERS--Subscribe nav, BY
applying early, obtain back sets Of the Reviews
rom January, 1865, to December, 1859, at half
he current subscription price. =
Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dis
count to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back
numbers, can be allowed, unless the money ,s
RENTED direct 10 the Publishers. No prem IN,
can be given to Clubs.
The January number viii be printed from pesy
type, and arrangements have been made. which.
i Is hoped, vail secure regular aud early pub.
Hcation.
THE LEONARD sCoTT PrB'G co
No. 40 FrLTox ST.. NEw Yea:x.
The Leonard Scott pablisl.ing companv also
publish TIE F ARxkR's GrtDH 10 Scientific and
Practical Agriculture. By Henry Sfc;I,s.is. +.
RS. Edin5urgh, and tiie iste ]. r. Norto-.
Prufrssorof Scientific Agrienlsars. In Yal, Cob
lego, New Haven. svols. Royal ostaro. 1890
pages and Numerous Eneraviles. Price, 81
ny mail postpaid, %. Ifobt-79, :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Never shout hahoo! till you are
quite ont Of The woods; and never cry
fish till they are caught in the net.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Beware of every one who svears !:
he who would blaspheme his maker,
would make no bones of lying or
stealing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Nashville & Northwestern r.. j

= a
u,RAINs LEAVE NASHVILLE DAILY.
Il as follows:
MEMPHIS PASSENGER.
Leave Nashville 9:60 r. u.
Arrive at Memphis ........,........... 1880 A. NJ.
rsAr1iye at HEX nlan..........-......l 1000 A. N
Makes close connt ction South, Southwest,
North and Northwest, via Humboldt, Menu
phis, Union City and Hickman.
Palace Sleeping Cars run through TO Mem
phis.
The Shortest Route to Memphis, New Or
leans, ST. Louis and all points throughout
tho West.
sNEEDvILLE AccoaMopArIoS.
Leave Smeedvillc ....... :. $50 A. NJ.
Leave Nashville ..................... 400 p. ".
Arrive at Smeedville ....-....-....... 40 p. ".
Connectingat Hickman with Paiatial Stea-
mers for Cairo, st. Louis, and all points OIL
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Rivers.
Tickets for sale at City Transfer Office.
Maxwell House, and at the Nashville and
Chattanooga Depot, Church Street.
= - A. l. LANDS.
Gen. Agent N. & n. w. X. II.
WI DANLEY, Gent Ticket Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13


: - 3 "a
-;
-
- = < || - 49,
s.
s.. r.. q ! Is : i Il a 4
( Il IL =, =;
S61 - = | 4 r. = ! -. :. s. b
z. { -, ~. = ~ d 9 Z
- = ?, =. IS :. -. a! 3 8
~ -. J: : -! y 8 s res
:. g
Z s. 4ef - - <l<i1sox -
q kefn1e eoee Snstf1sgs9whcfcll ~ ~
ptodr11g sGfi 10. 8 8. S I. (,
ne Hi 4 e7teSsa thinks THAT
sub6oiit64 MI r6jf NV.
~ ,s,s',I,s xe.st s,.ts.
- 3 "a 49,, =; wv -,
- - s - -
!, 49, ~ faFciy s1Seh 70 horses IN
anu. y. 49, 49,
Texas e luxuriating OH potatoes Of the
crop OF iSzV,sfvsss - ) isss !, 1s.<<
ilqeRs = rrfaeF has he olioNinE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
STANDARD PERIODICALS
FOR 1870.
Published by the Leonard SeottPub.
fishing Co, New York.
Indispensable to all DESTROYS of beins well In
formed on the
GREAT SUBJECTS OF THE DAY.
1. The Edinburgh Review.

/. The Edinburgh Review.
This is the oldest of the series In its main
features it still follows in the path marked out
by Brougham, Jeffrey, Sydney Smith ard Lord
Holland, its original founders and first contrib
utors.
2. The London Quarterly Review,
which commences rs I25th volume with Ii
January number. was set on foot as rival {
thu Edinburgh Il respiutely maintains i,
opposition in politics. and shows equal vIgor il
its literary department.
8. The Westminster Review
has Just closed its 92d volume. In point Of lit
erary ability this Review is fast rising to leye
with its competitors. 1t is the sdyocatesof pc
liticai and religious liberalism.
4. North British Review,
now in its Slst volume, occupies a very high
position in periodical literature. Passing be-
yond the narrow Journalism Of schaols and par
ties, 1t appeals to a wider range OF sympaihies
and higher integrity Of conviction.
5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
was commenced SO years ago. Equailing the
Quartcrlies in It's literary and scientific depart
nleuts, il has won wide reputation for the mar
ratires and sketches which enliven its pages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

The Floral Guide Is published for the beene
4: OF my customers, 10 whom 1t is sent fred
without application, but will be forwarded
to all who apply by mail, for 10 cents which
Is not half its cost. Address,
n JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF EDS
AND FLORAL GUIDE, Is publ hes =,
fine tinted paper, with about 40 fine wooti
engravmxs of Flowers and a beautiful COL
ORED PLATE, consisting OF seven va elies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
BOQUET OF PIIL0xES.
Culture Of Flowers and Vegetables.

Itisnlost beautiful, as well as the most in
siructiSe Floral Guide published, giving
piainand Thorough directions for ~