davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-05
-


80
Erie RAILWAY.
On and after Monday, November 18th, ls-g'
Trains VI leave CFbana, at the following houIe'
viz
GOING WEST.
smA Rs 7rrGHT EXPRESS daily, for Ciucin-
matt and the West and Houln' Nonlleels WIZ WIZ
fLe OHIO and Mississippi and LOUISVILLE
short Line Railways for 81 Louls a-l4 W ~
south and 6Out1-@e esli a.sl - 49, ~.
nj stations aud c9nnacting points along
s5Iss1i11 Coach is attached to this train at
New York running through % Clnelllnitl.
I0.36 Al. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays eNcep-
7.55 II NJ DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays cX-
earfed f0r Cincinnati and the West and
south connects with the Ohio and Missls-
rfDDi and Louisville Short Line hallMAy' ioI
81 Louis and the South ana sOutn- " ~.
Sleeping Coaches are attaelea 70 tllls t." -. D
HOrnellsville, running through 70 "e9' HN'
s.I5 P- NJ WAY Freight, Sundays excepted
GOING EAST.
l:30 A. N. LIGHTEING EXPRESS, daily; con con
meeting at New York for Boston and an New
Furiand cities and stopping al all prlnclIlI
f1Ifermediafe stations and connecting points
n Stepping Coach s attached q tlla tll.-ll .lt iil
efInatl, running through % New 1oIA-
555 A 81 ACCOMMODATIONS Sundays eXeep-
,o.s5 % a. Il. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundays
excepted stopping at all important p0lnIs
on niafn line, and connecting at New 1ofA
E5r Boston and New England cities
HTerdViIle to New YORK.
larF r. n WAY FiEildHIs sundays exec '.d-s
R--for and New England PasssngeFl Win
Their Baggage, are transferred Free ol rnaile T.
The ~ ventilated and most luEuIlous a.esl'-
ana Clorenee D7~TN THE WORLD ~ ace4li--
rqTrv an rinht trains on this RailWay
n75-The Erie Railway Company has opened 2
New FerrV from their jersey City Depot TO the
foot OF l3i ST, New York, thus enabling pilssen-
gers 10 reach the upper portion OF the city Mltn
ont the expense and annoyance OF a street car OF
omnibus transfer. ...r r a.,
nF-T7e eoenery along the entire route ol the
Erie Railway a Of the most pleluleati ~ aLA
beautiful character. Admirers OF nature s oe.i9--
lies frl "a favllr1t Journey over llils Line VIE
find IN its ever changing lanlseillai suiJeo-7 q
continual admiration and interest,".
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as by any other route.
ng-AsE FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY,
(which can he obtained at the principal Ticket
Omces in the West ana South West
L. ID. RUKER, - WA. r bAhk, -.
f1enl Sup't. Cen E1las y ~ J.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-05

ns-Asz FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be obtained at the principal Ticket
Omees in the West and SOUTH West
m RTTKFR. . TVAI r. BARR,
- Cent Sup't Genl Passr AEt-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-05

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
nd rnre nlrravs as low as by any other route.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-05

On and after Monday November l5tR' -
Trains viii leave Ur5ana' at the iolioFils io''iS
viz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

DEPUTY Sheriff John L. Isom brought
to town and committed to Jail on last
Monday, three prisoners, charged with
forgery. They are negroes, and are nam,
ed Lewis Lawrence, Isaac Bynum ana
Betty Bynum. They are charged with
perjury. Mr.. Isom is an energetic officer
Of the Hampshire country, and, like the
other Deputies, reflect credit on the Wis
dom of the Sheriff, in appointing them.
INthe' memory of the. ''oldest inhabi-
tantn there never was such Summer as
the one we are passing through. 1T was
the intention of the Street Committee to
cover the Public Square over with gen.
rious supply of gravel, of which it stood
sadly in need, but the river has been up
SO all the Summer, that no gravel could
be obtained. The Chairman, getting
tired of waiting on the river to fall, COW
cred the worst places on the. Square
with beat up rock. 1t is somewhat
doubtful now whether the river Will get
low enough this season to get the gravel.
AcULvERT has been made under Me-
chanic street where it crosses South
Main. A commendable and well execu-
ted piece of work. ls3a (
"GRANp Junction" is the name of the
place where the Mooresville, Pulaski,
Campbellsville and Bigbyyille roads
come together, Agie Hodge has a capital
store there, Farris has good coach shop,
and blacksmith shop, K Marion Ham,
blacksmith and Runt Hodge will soon
open Saloon. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

have only time to speak in general
Is of the address Of DR.. Geo. s. Black
1t the AthenRum Hall, on yesterday
ening. The De Molsy Conimandery
marched out at 5o'clOck, arrayed in their
handsome new uniform and went to the
Depot to meet Nashville Commandery,
and the distinguished speaker. The two
Communicates came now to the vicinity
of the Masonic Hall, where the Nash
vile Commandery went through diff
cult and beautiful evOlutions with the
A little after o'clock the De MOiay
Commandery marched into the Athen-
@um Hall, and stood with open ranks at
present arms, while the officers and the
Nashville COmmandery passed. through
and assembled to their proper positions on
the platform.
The Right Eminent Comm4Dder, Sir
j. NJ. fowler, then introduced DIR. j. s..
Blaclkie, who delivered an address that
was full of interesting history and beau
tiful noble thoughts. The history Of the
noble and christian order OF Knights
shines like thread Of silver thorugiI the
dark ages to the present time. In the
middle ages the knights fought tue ply
steal battles of right against wrong, of
christianity against ir fidelity; now it is
ons of faith, good works and pure lives,
for the same cause asainst the same en-
envy. We regret exceedingly that want
of time precludes our speaking more at
length of the speech and the occasion.
1t would be hard to find a more hand
SOME, refined and intelligent looking
body of men than the two COMMANDMENTS
present on this OCCASION They evident
~ belong to the higher walks Of life. a@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
Columbia Athen.curn.

The attentionof our readers is iirected
TO the circular of this excellent institute
on The town ofColunibia, Maury County
Tennessee, is one of the most beautiful.
rs well as one of the most salubrious in
United States. the course of study is
admirably adapted omalle useful wcm-
en- of the young ladies educated there.
Discipline and religious culture are
strictly attendedto; at the same time the
government of the pupils is OF that ma
ternal character that each one is made to
feelat home. Great attention is paid to
music in all its branches. We are well
acquainted with the Principal and OIL
GERS of the Institution. and the high
rank it has always held, as one of the
best Female Colleges of the country
Hdf'hsr'tte (La.ll Register, dug, 49, 1870.
Ssye your horses By EQUINE Remedies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
[ 1Suu,, Il a ,Feppyy ,iirssf sslf 70 ao;,ibnes
~ NNf-f't - f'DN BIO IL sfsfGtEi
=, oFLEWis COUNTY L2NDs.i

Pursuant to DEERE ofthe thancefy Court a
Columbia ut the March term there6S, 1870, 10
the case of tehrye vincen d ct al, va William
Vincent and ether, will SELL to-, the -hiel.es1
bidder at the Court House in the town Of, New
burg, on Monday the Sid day Of Ocfoler.. fs7d,
two tracts Of lard tstated inltbe 5tlf civil dis
trict Of SAID county ,ous Of which esRtsins 1y5;
seresand known 3 grant. No.. 2S:l45- The
other contains 81 acres, iand known as grant
No. %, 14e, both Of Which win be sold together.
Also one tract situated isfhe md eivi district 0I
said county, contssRing No acres. all of which
fse knowa rs The George Vincent lands
Terms, piie and two years credit with intct.
est from day Of sale, the purchasers require4
10 exeeate notes with good security, and licl
retained for the purchase money. s9A 4
Aug36 - ILL WILLIAMS, C..1S u.
Pursuant to decree of the. Chancery Court a
Columbia at the March term thereof, 1870, il
the case OF A. j. Turnbo, Admir-, and s<I1cr4
IS. James A. Simms, Ct al. viii sell 10 TIE
highest bidder at tie Court House il the to~n
of Columbia, on Monday the 18th day Of. sep
tcmber, 1870, valuable tract Of land situztad
IN tho 1lth civil district Of Marry county, ID
joining the lands Of w. II. Nelson, w. I'D. Ee1-
derinan and others, containing abont 2JG acre..
!. Terms, one and two years credit, except W
sim of $500 IN cash, the purchaser reqaired p
execute notes with good security, and lien ~
tained for the purchase money. 81
Aug26 J. L. WILLIAMS, q. s n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
AROUND TOWN.

ABOUT month ago one of the attaches
of this Office went to his mothers home,
in DeKalb county, Alabama, which is
partly in the mountains. Several days
after his arrival an old lady named Mrs.
Tolbert, about 20 years old, walked
down from the Mountains to see him, as
she had learned he was from Columbia.
She told him that she had son in the
3rd Confederate cavalry, during the late
war, and the last she had heard from
him he was at white house about two
miles from town on the Shelbyville pike,
i'm the year 1863. He was sick, and that
was the last she ever heard of him. The
years OF anguish she has spent since
then, none but lone widows heart can
tell. Isolated and cut off from the world
by vast mountains, this old women had
never been able to institute any inqui-
ries about her son. The gentleman
aforesaid came home and on going to the
Confederate graveyard, found the grave
and on the head-board was written
SWIM. Tolbert, Co. 1, Col. Towards
Regiment" In order TO satisfy the
mind Of the mother of the dead soldier,
Mr.. II. then went to Mr.. Padgett'sF and
Col. Gordon's, who said they had had SO
many soldiers at their houses, they
could not recollect their names. Mrs.
Padgett recommended him to 90 to Mrs.
James X. Shelton, who who was one of
the principal managers of the Confeder-
ate Hospital at this place. That estima-
bic lady told Mr.. III. that she recollected
Mr.. Tolbert, and that he died, but could
not recollect the attending circumstan-
ces. Mr.. II. then wrote all these facts TO
Mrs. Tolbert, who is no doubt awaiting
anxiously and with trembling heart, the
whole truth about her darling boy. No
doubt she still fondly clings to the hope,
faint though IL be, that he is still alive.
Mr.. II. told her in his letter that he
found her sons grave the. 9th from the
first, and zealously cared for, having on
it poquet Of faded flowers
In is matter of great establishment to
US that our citizens do not manifest more
interest in the subject of a Male School.
Many OF the young men of our county
have already made arrangements to 90
abroad to school. We do not expect or
want college, but good preparatory
school. The corporation would do we'll
to buy the Church property, tit it up for
school purposes, and let some first-class
teacher have it free. Ordinary schools
schools must be endowed.
MR., T, JEFF Dorset deserves great
credit for the manner I'm which he has
worked his part of the Columbia and
Williamsport road, commencing Will
Transport. Jeffs trump.
CoLuNRrA has been charmed during the
present cheated term" with the presence OF
aangels of light" from the cities of New Or
leans, Lebanon and Memphis, and the winter
that succeeds the beautiful spring, summer and
autumn, the twilight that follows the day, fifty
illustrates the condition of our city after the de-
parture of the fair ones. One party goes to-
wards the aurora horealis, the other TO beloved
and ever loved Dixie. May the mountain
breezes fan gently the checks Of the first, and
nav the tremulous sweetness of the magnolia
never bring poisonous breaths to the latter. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
Uniycr.ity. of Na.I.,ilIc

1.-The first annual session of this iristitu-
on, Under the IHanagementsof Gen. e.
Kirby Smith, as Chancellor, and Gen
Bushrod Johnson as Principal of the
Collegiate department. assisted by "a full
corps OF INSTRUCTORS, win commence on
Monday, Sep. IL The. grounds and
building are to DO immediately iniprov-
ed and repaired. This is one of che most
complete institutions of learning in the
South, and few have cnjoye,. in the past
a higher reputation than it, Read the
announcement in this paper. "a 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

A DESPERATE fight occurred at Gravel
Hill on the 23rdlinst., between Mr.. Reece
Southall and Mr.. Joseph b. McMeen.
In trial between p. j. Akin, and HI. Ter
reli, about some lands, McMeens was a
witness, and Southall remarked to
Deighbor that he would not swear what
McMeens swore about the and for its val
ne. McMeens heard Of it, and "cursed
out" Southall completely, the latter do
ing and saying nothing in reply, and all
remained quiet until last Tuesday. As
Mr. ,McMeens was going to the sawmill
he met Southall's boy, and cursed him
and his father very badly. The boy pro-
posed to give him fight but Mr.. McMeens
would not fight him, "but he would give
his father whipping the first time
he came up with him." The boy went
ahead on the road and told his father all
that had occurred. Southall happened to
drop into the road just as McMeens pass
ed. They walked along side by side for
about twenty yards without speaking,
when Southall said, 81 suppose you have
laid up - good cursing or whipping
for the first time you meet me?" To
which n. replied, ssyes, now is as good a
time as we will have" The fight then
commenced, Southall having a stitch, and
McMeens having knife. Southall
struck McMeens with the stick, and
knocked him down, and the .bystanders,
I've and Morrow, separated them, and
toidthemtoth throw aside theweapons and
fight a fist fight, which they agreed to
do. Southall threw him down, and was
pounding him badly, when McMeens,
who had knife secreted, cut him in the
thigh. They were then parted. sie3l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
~ ~ - ! efffft Sjif So - fie
NtHANGERY sSAERS OF LAND

Pursuan, to deerse, Of the Clsnccry Court, at
Columbia at the March term thereof, 1870, in
a. will sell to the highest bidder at the4 Court
House in Columbia im Nknday,tle zith day Of
September, 1919, q valuable tract Of land situa-
ted in Maury county, Tenn, and boruded by
the lands Of Robert McKissack 3 ohm n. Alex
ander and others, consAhiag ab0As 100 asres.n
- Terms, one apd two years efsdh Ntl, interest
nom day Of saIes the purchaser required to exc
sa ;. note e with good ssc . and lien re-
I" Aug3s. 9hi sJ.,ba WILLIAMS, q. Nm. (
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

When the White Spring Distillery was
seized several months ago, large num-
Der of hogs wore confined in the lot adj
joining. A number of these hogs belong
cd to Capt. Alexander, the Distillery
man, and were seized along with the
distillery, or at least Capt. A. agreed to
let the u. s. Deputy Marshall have them.
Before the Marshal disposed of them
somebody let down the fence and the
.logs were soon scattered over the town.
Officers Erwin and Haynes soon gobbled
them up, and confined them in the city
pound. When the L. s. Marshal Hogle
found he could not take the hogs out OF
the pound without paying the fines lev
led by the corporation of Columbia, he
sent Alden, ex-Mayor of Nashville, out
to arrest Erwin and Haynes, and take
them TO Nashville last Saturday night
att o'clock. They quietly agreed to 60
to Nashville with him, and were very
much astonished when squad of sol
diers came down on the 10 O'clock night
train from Nashville. On Monday
morning the prisoners appeared before
u. y. Commissioner, Gray, who after
hearing the testimony in the case, which
showed that the Government had never
received into its possession the % hogs
that are in the pound, he bound Erwin
and Haynes to the Federal Court, which
is to Lieet October Is, in the sum of 81,
500 each. ~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
BULLS
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
srosrr roIsr. White c, r..


Ds. Jonx BrLL--Dear Sir: Last February
vas IN Louisville purchasing drugs, and got
seme % your Sarssparillz and Cedron Filters
ny sos-in-law, who was with me in thssturs, ha
oeen o3wn Win rheumstismfor some i.e. cen
eralhealth improved.
DIR. Chs. who has been in bad heaIkh, tried
them, and he also improved.
DR.. Conee, who has been in bad hsallh Sar
several years stomach and liver a1bre1-1e
improved very much BY the use Of your UK1er..
Indeed the Csdpn Bitters has given m ersr1
popularity 10 this settlement t1jok eun13
sell great quantity Of Jour mcdicinn -, -
especially your Cedron Bittsrs and| -.
q. Ship me via Memphis, care x - y
Nicely. Resprctfuilr. "a
C-.H. ~ ~
Prepared b. DR.. JOINS BULL IL his =.
Fi1h oReet, Louisville, ky-
For sale by 7. B. RAINS, Drueel>6
TO Post Office, Columbia, Tenn. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
EpiroRs arecalledl lucky men. ''because

r EDITORS are called lucky men. because
people send them so many nice things"
Wei not generally see it in that light,
but we were made to change our opinion
very materially the other day. Madison
s. Frierson, ESD, who unites happily the
learned lawyer and artist, has one of the
most beautiful gardens and orchards In
the State, adjoining his residence in this
city And its beauty is rivalled by its ex-
eeilency. Fruit trees Of the rnrest vari-
cites abound, and are cultivated with a
care only accomplished by scholar and
lover of natures best creation. Mr.. Fri
erson recently sent us out of this, orchard
eleven kinds of pears, the delicate flavor
ofwhich We have never seen equallcd.
To say that they We're delicious is but to
feebly describe them. We give the
names of the pears: Bartlett, Benne Sll-
perrin, Z Brandywine, Button, Duchesse
d'Angouleme, Henry the Fourth, Louise
Bonnie de Jersey, Napoleon, White Doy-
enne, Seckel, Swans Orange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
Pri nary Meeting.

All persons of the surrounding Dis
tricts who feel an interest in the coming
election for Governor of the State, State
Senator and Floater, are hereby reques-
ted tosmeet at Mt. Pleasant on the af,eT-
noon ofSaturday, the 18th inst. I.
Aug. 34th, 1870. CITIZEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
Hing Coffan

We have on our table the first boil of
cotton this year. II. was. raised by
Monroe Giddin9s, of the MI. Pleasant
country. 1t is Well formed and white,
and speaks well fog-'tne entire cotton
crop of this county - Gel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
P.le reed Celebr.ti.n.

The Supreme Camp of the order of
Pale Faces will hold a. session in 4 this
place on Wednesday, Sept. 9TH, 1t which
time there will be a public procession,
and basket picnic and bran dance al
the grove Of Capt. Alexander, near the
White Spring. The picnic is free to. all
our citizens who desire to participate in
it, and all 30 disposed can join in the
iets heavily laden, and extend IL" a
cordial welcome to the Pale Faces who
honor us with their presence on the oc-
There will be q meeting of the Maury
County Camps at Odd Fellows Hall to-
night. (Friday,) -. .,s -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
. s22nf} DIsrRICr. Aug. 22nd. lS1G

81 End DISTRICT, Aug. End, 1870
Mr.. EDIToR:-We would through your
columns ask for the name of Col. Thos
H. PEBBLES, OF our District for the st at
Senate to represent this Senatorial Dis1
trict. We believe him to be the man.
that we. reed. Let us hear from the
Colonel, and know whether or not Re
will consent to becomea candidate.
.a.f1'sftsit 2 - fe Ha 80 LEGION.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

McKINNEY 4 SMITH keep New and
Secondhand Pianos of the best maker
for sale and rent, at less than Nashvilis
prices. - ssa ali go
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

G. p. Wilcoxson to Robert Harris 67ls
acres in 18th district. 1910 -,
Sames wilkins tc NJ. S. Jones, lot in
Columbia, $500. e =. ~ ~ .aHits
Wiley Roller to NJ. C.gEolef, A acres
near eastern boundary of Columbia, 500
Sims Latta, Shelf, 70 w. H. Timmons,
lot in Cplumbis, SiS0.2l II b.,s,,....g !,
John Little to james T. Akin. so acres
in 5th district, $40. ii+i" s'''''s7tv 70
NV a, = Blantoii to- NJ r.. Church
South, 3,f xcrea In 23r1 district, RS. :z3T
Jones Norris to James Ramon, 80
acres on Little Bigby, $1,000. M .fsSii,fb
=. Q; Bab s5i to F. P. White, lot in
H. P. Rabbit to w. II. Wood, lot in
Columbia 1925. ~ss-
w. A. Wilkes to N, T. Moore, 154
acres In 18th district, S2469. 10.
Robert Craig to ). F. Craig ct al, o7S
acres in 9TH district valu6d At 5000. 'fsif
9 FL. Pillow tel f. Rankin, 100 acres
in II district, $3.50. s,st ili,g s.nisaistz
+. J. Ewing TO TGeprg8 ID. Mclean,
156 acres in 21sti district, $500. -
~. D. Hood to J. C. wv. NJ. Goad, Az
acres in Goth district. s13ti.SS. j 'Aeif
IL. d. Myers& p Gordon to w. o.
Gordon, lot in Williamspoft. SlOO. -lg
Sims Latta, Shelf, to e. NJ. Miller,
l6S acres in 18th district, SO, =, "a -
J. +. Powell to Anderson Harris, u
acres in 23rd district, $1,000. De- LOS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
TOwNAND COUNTY.


we are receiving New Goods every
week. Our Boots and Shoes are the best
shop HAND Made--cveryp pair warranted.
Our Hats are of the best quality and Ia
test styles. All of which will be sold at
lower prices for cash than YOU can buy
in Nashville or Columbia. We respects
fully invite everybody to examine our
goods and prices. SHEEGoe q Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

1thas been stated that Theodore b
Pryor, son, of Hon. RogeriA. Pryor.
had graduated at, Princeton this'y
with higher hon6fs thar Have been
taken at that college since the gradua-
ton of, Aaron Burr. !, In support Of
this we find in the New Yoak Tribune
2 notice of the Princeton Commence
ent, in which the following occurs !:
Z Jay Cooke Mathematical Fellow
natter the most difficult, and, in
suits, the most, brilliant exami-
in the history of the college,
FEN to Theodore b. Pryor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
SHEET MUSIC.


.fig8ETDye.g8Hya
This Dye is warranted superior to any
ever discovered for imparting a beauti-
f,l, natural Black or Brown Color to the
: Hair. It's warranted not to injure the
hair. It's effect is instantaneous. j Any
one can apply it. 1t preserves and beau
titles the hair, The BARRIERS universal
.ly pronounce it the best. because it takes
less time to dye. Because it iinparts a
natural color Because it does not stain
the skin and bed linen, Because its ap-
plication is so simple. ., -,,s,
, MckEssos;o 4 RoBBINs, Wholesale
Druggists, writev-''..Ssnd US Five Gross
more of your improved Hair Dye. It
meets with ready sale, and is taking the
place, of all others. The most fashions
bic BARRIERS and Hair Dressers in New
York use no other Hair Dye but TUrT's."
Prepared at the Laboratory of VIZ. H.
TUT & LAND, 29i Broad Street, Au-
gusta, Georgia. junel7y1. s,I ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
I PIANOS AND ORGANS.

From celebrated makers. Every instrnessAs
fully warranted to give perfsct satisfaetidA for
five years These instr umeufs win be sold tor
less money than the same can b bought for in
;Nsstrilie. . Bnya at home and ayei your
freshas. Our stock Of 90 go - m =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

EDITOR HERALD:-I have secured
lease on the Hammer Hall, and will open
aSkatlng Rink by the 1st of October.
8 4t. G.. ID. JACKSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
For Sale,

IN order to reduce my sock. I win sell
ns asGsimsa q %ssss s0f fops
Grenadines, Lawns, HPiqne,R iPeracle,
-Jaconettes, GhoBrbras, DE Also q good
line of Russo tarlatans, ard white goods
generally a.sge GEO, W. McCoHD,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

Simmons Liver Regulator has no equal as a
preventive o. cure. 74i so - q