davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
IN MEMORIAM,

Died, at the home of her parents, near Col
umbia, Tennessee, ANNIE LESTER, youngest
daughter of James II. and Lou j. Hoge, in the
fourth year of her age.
The illness and death of this dear child were
peculiarly distressing. Two years ago she lay
trembling between life and death. The moth
er herself being ill for five Gus months the
father nursed his baby, and, as he expressed
it, never grew tired Almost mraculously
ANNIE was spared, and grew in beauty and low
illness. Her ruby lips rosy checks and spark
ling blue eyes, all bespoke health and a promise
for future life; when, suddenly she was attack
ed with brain fever. The agony of her suffer-
ings was fearful, and drew tears from all who
ministered around her bed. After first being
violently ill. she lay for six long, weary hours
strokipg her forehead..with her own,littIe hand
crying in pleading voice, "Oh, mercy, mercy,
mercy" yat the pain ceased not, and the fever
ragged furiously on. A few hours later she
opened her eyes and said piteously, Goodbye
papa goodbye, mamma, your baby's gone"
then again an unconscious lethargy. For days
it was thus, when, Unexpectedly the silver cord
was loosed, the golden bowl broken, and the
sweet little sufferer passed unconsciously into
realms of bliss.
ANNIE was a..child of unusual promise, pos
sessing sprightly, active mind, much beyond
her years, with an open hearted, generous, af
fectionate disposition, which won the hearts of
all who knew her. She was the light, the joy,
the idol of the household. Desolate ard sad,
indeed, are the hearts gathered around that
lonely freside tonight, one sister alone being
left of the five children that God loaned those
parents. But our Father doth not willingly af-
fict his children. Now all seems dark to them
yet in mercy and wisdom has she been taken.-
Oh, stricken ones-fond mother-although your
darling child is no longer with you; although
doting father, your precious pet no longer enter
tains you with her joyous, innocent prattle-
though she no longer goes with you in your
walks and rides around the farm, to "assist
papa, as he cannot do without me''-remember
she is safely housed in Heaven, where there is
no sickness, no sorrow, pain or death. 1t is
sweet thought to feel the spirit of your angel
child is with you, to guard you frem all evil !;
and when Life's turmoil is over she will well
come you to her heavenly home. Then try to
dry your tears, and look forward with the eye
of Faith. Think of your little ANNIE as one of
the bright little redeemed ones around the
throne. Keep your lamps trimmed and burn
ing, and be in readiness for the Masters call
and
In the field of light above,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
HannY Man.

The Pulaski Citizen, in announcing the
arrival in that city of Mr.. JOSEPH Tow
LER and his beautiful Columbia bride,
adds, "He looks as happy as big sun
fower.'" Under the circumstances, il
Mr.. T. was not as happy as big sun
flower and did not feel like morning
STAR he ought to be banished to the
Feejee Islands, for want of appreciation
of The Good, the True and the Beauti-
f,,l Il =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

The negroes in the Santa Fe country
are nearly all leaving their old homes
and employers, and hunting new places.
They are unsettled and restless, con-
stantly changing and moving. Some of
the best farmers have 10 get new hands
entirely, but the planters are going to
put i'm all the cotton they can manage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Last Sunday night this vicinity was
visited by the longest storm ever seen
by the oldest inhabitant.' 1t blew all
night, and so hard that Uncle Tommy,
who is no feather, was nearly blown
away. The farmers complain that a
great many trees and fences were over
thrown around Hurricane Switch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
Drowned In Leiper.s Crcsk,

A man was found drowned in Leiper's
Creek, near Undertook, on last Monday
evening. On examination it proved to
be the body of Mr.. Hammox, rather
simple-minded man, well known in the
neighborhood. The creek was in high
dudgeon. How he came engulphed in
the raging waters, cannot be learned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
Wild Pigeons.

The town boys have had pigeon on the
brain for the last week or so. The
woods were live with these savory birds
but the sportsmen complained that they
were hard 10 kill. One youngster went
away down into the Santa Fe country
and followed the pigeons all day, shoot
ing buckshot at them, but without eff
feet. On Leiper's Creek, Mr.. Peter
Ladd, who is about seventy years old
and his two sons, killed fifteen hundred
pigeons in one night, at the roost, ant
the next night the same party bagget
one thousand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
The Berger Family Swiss Bell Ring


This well known and favorite compa-
ny of musicians, whom our readers will
no doubt recollect, as having been for
merly connected with the Peak family,
having organized a company of their
own, will appear at the Athenaum on
Monday next, and give our citizens an
opportunity of listening to their delight
full bell music. All the old favorites of
the former combination will appear,
including Miss Anna Berger and Sol
Smith Russell, the great character vo-
calist, and several new candidates for
public favor. among whom may be men,
toned, Miss Maud Stanley, who is said
to be very superior vocalist, and Prof
j. III. Gardner, cornet soloist of consid-
cradle celebrity. Taken altogether, the
company is very strong one, and we
have no doubt that the entertainment
will be superior to any heretofore given
in our city. Reserved seats may be OBJ
tanned, without extra charge, at McKin-
new e. Smiths Drug Store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

HERALD OFFICE,
Friday, January q, 1870.

Cotton
Cotton has been coming In more freely
kAAteX1nR1bnnrntE any time since The heai-
days, WIN prices ranging nom le1S to ~.
Fpof&thS mesy 14iable sources the receipts
are exported up-4o the present time SIS 600
psAs- in excessg az amount received same
time 1ase yee< sp(lr the crop Is estimated at
-AAto n million great.~ than the crop Of '68.
,Nofwifhstapding This fact, and the great
decline Of gold. the demand ::or gead grades
of cotton remains Arm, and buyers In aur
market are offering the highest possible
price for san1e.- The lower grades, however,
are bit little In demand, and we hear Of fire.
quent sales at as 9bWs figure as l6E. This
of course is for badly stained cotton, ofwhich
owing to the early frost, there Is a much
larger amount offered than was ever hereto
fore in our county.
GENERAL MARKET.
Corrected Weekly By r. ". Keesee d Co.,
Grocers and Commissions Merchants,
East side Public Square.
BACON-Sides and Hams 10, Shoulders Is
BRAN--H Is per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-25cp per Id.
BAGGING-25to33c per yd.
BEEF TONGUES-Fresh SOC. Dried 81.
CORN MEAL-l0o per bushel.
CORN-in demand, 50 cts.
CANDLES-0c per b
: COFFEE-2toS0cp per b. and advadcing.
+ CHEESE-Fresh supply new cheese Is cts.
DRIED BEEF-22c, little in store.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 3 to &c. Peaches
to &c.
EGGsL15c per doz. and in demand.
FLOUR $500 per 100 ibs. Tennessee Flour,
Royal Rose" super Fancy none in market.
FRESH BEES to 1oc:
HIDESGreen to &c. Dried Ii to Is.
IRON TIES-lOc per n.
LARD-lS to 2c.
MACKAREL-No. $3.50; No. s2,75; No.
MOLAssEs- to 81 Is.
NAILSS5Z to $6Z per keg.
OATS-60 to 70 cents.
ONIONS-40 to 75c per bushel; no demand.
PORK-l0c. per ID, for 100 MS.
PEA NUTSSl,25 toSl so per bu.
POULTRY-Chickens 20 to &c.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 12xc.
POTATOES-New Irish Potatoes, so.
RYE-N per bu.
Richest 8. z. l214 to u.
SUGAR-l5 to 2Oc.
STARCH-10 to I21ac.
SODA-l0 to l5c.
SALT-s4,50 per barrel Z bu., with strong
upward tendency.
SHOTS % per bag.
SHAD-Virginia, $40 Barrel.
SEEDS-Clover, II 90 per bushel. Timothy
~, Hungarian 1850, Millett 30.
SHINGLES-YellOw Poplar, IS, so per thou.
WHIsKEY-SlO 90 to So 90.
WHEAT-S1 to 81 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
Removal.

II. w. SANDERS has removed his en-
tire stock of merchandise, to the east
side Of the Public Square, next door to
7. w. KEEsEE 81 Co., and viii be pleased
to have his friends and customers call
and examine his goods, before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
For the Benefit of MT. olivc. church.

For the Benefit of MT. Olfvct Church.
AS will be remembered, the young
ladies and gentlemen of Bear Creek, on
December I'D, 1869, had series of Tab
leaux and Charades, for the benefit OF
Mt. Oiivet Church. The night being
inclement the crowd was not as large as
was expected, and at request of num-
Der OF persons present, it was determined
that the performances should be repeat
ed, which was done on the 18th inst.
Among the many beautiful and inter
esting Tableaux and Charades, the fol-
lowing seemed to please the audience
best, Cinderella, or the Glass Slipper
and "Blue Beard, or the Man with Seven
Wives" The young ladies and gentle
men all performed the parts allotted to
them with great credit to themselves
and to their elegant and accomplished
manager, Mrs. G. / cannot furnish a
complete review of the entire perform
ance, and will mention few Of the Ia
dies as they occur to my mind. Miss
N. W., Miss A. D., Miss A. s., and Miss
A d. acted their parts with the ease and
elegance characteristic of the ladies of
Maury and Bedford counties.
t-t- EYES AND EARS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
TaroSl Ar UiTn

A lady, Mrs. Anderson, living on Car
ter's Creek, daughter of Mr.. Rob't Aid
erson, near Santa Fe, hung herself last
week, but was discovered and cut down
in time to save her life. Supposed
cause. mental arrangement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
10 my United States and World ,o;de
Readers.

have received many testimonials from pro-
iessional and medical men, as my almanacs and
various publications have shown, all of which are
genuine. The following from highly educated
ana popular physician in Georgia, is certainly
one OF the most sensible Communications Ibaye
ever received. DIR. Clement knows exactly what
ne speaks OF, and his testimony deserves to be
written IN letters Of gold. Hear what the DR..
says of BULLS WORM DESTROYER:
VILLASow, WALKER COUNTY, GAL
June 20, 1866.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: / have recentIv
glve5 your Worm Destroyer several trials.
ana ma 1t wonderfully efficacious. It has nat
Jailed IN single instance to have the wished-fcr
eject am doing pretty large country prac-
ticc, and have daily use for some article OF the
kind. am free TO confess that I 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 IN writing you is to find out upon what
! Ie can get the medicine directly from you.
III can getlt upon easy terms, I shall use a
great deal of it. I am aware that the use of
such articles is contrary to the teachings and
practice OF great majority Of the regular line of
NJ. DIS, but see no just cause or good sense in
describing remedy which we know to be eff
cient, simply because We may be ignorant of its
combination: For my part, l shall make it a
VIZ " Voc az anu any intanS 10 alleviate suffer-
ing humanity which may be able to command
mot hesitating because some one more ingen
ious than myself may have learned its effects
hrst, and secured the sole right to secure that
knowledge. However, an, 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 to which human flesh
is heir. Please reply soon and inform me Of yo ,r
best terms. am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P CLEMENT, MD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Murder or Granville omd william
4 Just before going to press, we have
learned from Trustworthy gentleman
who lives in the neighborhood Of Leigh
ton, Ala, true statement of the facts
tconnected with the mnsder Of Granville
i and WfI1iam pa1fUw. Granyfii6 was Id
Is owhf, euse, alone, when he was first
-. Hewent to neighbor's, Horns,
and after sending for doctor, he told
Horn that his murderers had given their
names before the shooting as Hugh Phil
lips and Granville Spangler. Young
Horn, on his way for the doctor. met
some disguised men, to whom he told all
that Granville had said The maskers
asked if Mr. Pillow had given any
names, and receiving an affirmative an
swer, they went immediately to old Mr..
Horn, or Horner's, and waited about an
hour for Mr.. Pillow to die. They then
went in and drove everybody out of the
house, and though Mr.. Pillow was UNI
conscious, and probably dying, they
shot him in the breast, killing him in
stantly. Granville talked to Mr.. Horn
about the shooting until he could not
speak, and then wrote down the balance.
This paper the murderers destroyed.
Young Phillips was engagedIto be mar
ried to a young lady near Lagrange, to
whom he acknowledged he had helped
to murder GRANVILLE, but that he had
been urged and instigated to it by influ-
ential parties in the neighborhood. The
young lady went to Mr. Pillows funeral
next day, and told on her lover. Spang-
Ter was also at the funeral, and getting
alarmed he and Phillips fled the country.
One of the murderers came back after
daylight, and stayed with the corpse.
ne it was that carried the dispat oh to
Leighton, and sent it to Mrs. Pillow, at
Columbia, telling her that her sons had
been killed.
William Pillow was doubtless killed
on the same night and by the same par
ty that murdered Granville, but moth
ing positive is known, except that he
was found in a sink-hole, shot all to
pieces, and with the throat-latch of a
bride around his neck. Everything
goes to show that Mr.. William Pillow |
must have reached ONE just as his bro
ther Granville was shot, and recognize
ing the murderers, they left their first |
victim, and pursued him. He was shot |
in the back, and must have made a des-
perate struggle for his life. Public sem
timent is very strong against one or two
persons in the neighborhood, and some
fear is felt that there Will be some lynch
ing done.
Our account of this double murder |
last week was avowedly founded on
rumors, and it is full of inaccuracies |
The statements of this article were fur
nished by one of our former fellow-citi- |
zens, and can be confidently relied on. |
Mr.. VIM. Littlefield advertises lost |
mare and mule, and offers to give a |
liberal reward tor their apprehension. |
r. B. Allen, Esq, is announced as a |
candidate for Sheriff. Somebody re-
ported that he was off the track, but |
such is not the case. Mr.. Allen is a |
member of our County Court, and at its |
last session was one of the Quorum |
Justices. He lives in the neighborhood |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

We are glad to see our farmers improv-
ing the quality of their hogs, without
regard to expense. Yesterday Mr.. I. j.
Dorset received a handsome Berkshire
pig, from Bourbon county, KY. 1t cost
s57 Is, and its mother sold at public auc-
ton for s276, its sire was of a pair that
sold for $3.50. 1t win be seen that this
pig of our enterprising fellow-citizen,
Mr.. Dorsett's, is well descended. Such
enterprising men can scarcely be over
valued in cOmmunity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Rev. WIN. Doss breaches on the "a ano
4th Sabbaths in each month, at Mt. OIL
vet, on Bear Creek. He gained grea'
reputation, we learn, at the last Confer,
ence, held at Murfreesboro, as an able
preacher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.

+. We are authorized to announce JOHN A..
ENGLE as candidate for COUNTY TRUS-
TEE, at the ensuing March Election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
GET A BOTTLE OF DIR. GOAD'S
OLIVE OIL LINIMEN 7
AND HEAL THYSELF!

Read the following, a few of the many certiG-
Gates received from some of the best citizens of
Maury County:
DIR. L. GoAD have tried ono of your small
bottles of Liniment in few cases of sores,
strains and bruises. In all these cases l have
not, on any former occasion, found it surpassed.
As palation for rheumatism, with which
am sOrely afflicted l have never found its supe-
rior, and very rarely itsequal. want a dozen
bottles fer my own use, as almost every servant
have calls for the "Goad Ointmeut," when a
finger is scratched, a horse or mule kicked
shoulder or back hurt or any pain or sore
throat felt.
You can make what use you choose of the
gbove, offer it voluntary, as a just merit to
your valuable medicine. Respectfully,
JOHN b. HAMILTON.
Columbia, Dec. 10th, 1860.
Dr. GoAD I have tried your Lniment for
or 10 years, and have found it one of the best
| ever saw, and is good for Cuts, Wounds,
Sprains, and all kinds of soreness.
Nov. 1869. SAMUEL RAGSDEL.
DIR. LEWIS GoAD: l have tried Your Lini-
ment in the 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 trftu III Sucu cases. cdu cOnnucutiy re-
commend it as very valuable remedy in cases
of bruises, cuts, &c.
Dec %, 1860. HENDERSON PIGG.
l am seventy-fve years old, and have never
seen anything to equal the Linimeut in my life.
had a finger mashed so near off tina; wanted
it amputated, but could not get it done. l
tried everything that l could get, but got no
relief till got your Liniment. 1t cased in
few minutes and cured right off.
FANNIE WILKES.
For sale at the Drug Stores of Columbia and
other places. Dec 10, 1859
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
CITY ITEMS.

hereby notify the public not to credit
my son A. III. Brown, Jr., on ny &C.
rs ~ as ill not be leld responsible
iE ny debts or contracts made by him.
w. HI. BROWN.
Jan % 1870
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

The Stated council fires of CnIcKAMkUoA
TRIBE No. 4, l. o. r. n. of Columbia, Tenn,
are kindled at Odd Fellows Hall, every Friday
Evening, one hour after sunset
TH0S. J. PICKENSi s.
JAS. L, GUEST C,ofR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Go to the Auction House and get Won
air of Pants for ST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Good Boots can be had for $500 at the
Auction House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

A good Winter Coat for $500 at the
Auction House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
Jan. 20, 1870

Ifyou want Hats, Boots or Shoes cheap
er than you ever saw them, 90 to the
Auction House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Near this place, on the Both of December,
Mrs. LAURA F., wife of A. j.. Alexander, in
her 23d year.
Near Hopewell, on Monday last, Of disease of
the heart, Mrs. MARTHA THOMAS, aged
baout SIS years, relict of Col. ]. E. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Ifyou want suit of clothes cheap, call
at the Auction House
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

L. d. MYERS, Esq, has moy ed out of
his old office, and gone into another, in
the new Whitthorne block, opposite the
Masonic Hall and HERALD office. w.
III. TIMMoNs, Esq, and w. J. WEBSTER,
ESQ, are still with Mr.. MYERS.
TTTcoMB & WILLIAMS still occupy
their old favorite position, where they
keep the best medicines and the purest
drugs, at low prices.
The Live Drug Store, kept by McKIN-
NEY & SMITH, has been undermining its
front. Nothing old fogy or ugly can
stand in the way of these enterprising
mon.
T. b. RAINS still remains abroad, per-
fecting himself in his profession, and
JAMES HUGHES, Esq, carries on the
Drug Store with the ease and ability OF
much older head.
Tho popular new music, 'Shoo, Fly is
still carrying everything by storm. The
piano groans under it, and the negro
urchins hum it on the street. A few
more copies at the Live Drug Store.
DR. GUY R. SMITH, Dentist, formerly
ofMemphis, informs our readers that he
has permanently located in our city, for
the purpose of practising his profession.
He is an intelligent gentleman. and we
feel warranted in commencing him to
those OF our people that have defective
molars, and ask for him liberal share
of their patronage. DIR. SMITH married
one of Maury County's fair daughters
Miss VAUGHT, and will make his home
in our midst.
w. 8. RArNEy Esq advcrtisos nurse
ry in this issue of our paper. lie has
spared no pains nor expense to make his
nursery one Of the best i'm the State, and
our people should examine it before
sending abroad for anything in his line
His fruit trees are especially adapted to
this climate, and the farmers ma y rely
implicitly on his judgment and word.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

You can buy Cups & Saucers, Plates,
Dishes dc. cheaper at tho Auction House
than any where else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Children's ShOes& Stockings at the Auc-
ton House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

We are authorized to announce WI. WOOD
as candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the
ensuing March Election. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
Re Sure TOGO

To J. WALKERS Auction Sales next
week, as he has everything cheaper than
any where. r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21
CHR0MOS! CHROMOS!!

have also added to my already large stock
of these beautiful Pictures. both German and
American, all in elegant Gilt Frames, which |
will sell at manufacturers prices.
Ladies cali and see the Easter Morning.
the most beautiful Chrome yet made.
Gents supply yourselves with these Pictures
for Christmas Gifts. you will find them very
acceptable to your "lady friends"
bave also constantly on hand large assort-
ment of Picture Frames of dishes, Cord, Tas-
sells, Photograph Albums, Cases, Lockets, &c.
Call and examine specimens, and be sure and
leave your measure for Photographs.
H. P. SEAVY, Photographer,
Nov. 19,tf Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NJ. SULLIVAN as candidate for TAX COL
LECTOR, at the ensuing March Election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

At very moderate prices. He would respect
fully invite the intelligent Fruit Growers Of the
south TO inquire into and visit his Nursery be-
lore buying elsewhere. Our trees are all graft
ed from the best bearing trees known to snc-
coed in this locality. Great pains is taken to
procure the best varieties, which are now very
complete well selected, and viii amply satisfy
all who may favor us with call or their order.
Catalogues sent free to all on application.
Address, WIN. SHEPPAkD, 5
Dec !, 1859 Columbia, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

We are authorized to announce A. b. (GUs)
LOCKRIDGE, as a candidate for TAN COL
LECTOR, at the ensuing March election
We are authorized to announce JESSE s.
HARRIS as candidate for TAX COLLECTOR
at the ensuing March Election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

The Auction House is selling Flannel
at twenty cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Domestics fron!tento twenty-five cents
at the Auction House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

We are authorized to announce EDWARD
7. STONE as candidate for TAX COLLEC-
TOR at the ensuing March Election
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-21

Corn is selling in the Santa Fe country
at three and a half dollars per barrel,
and scarce at Tat price.