davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-21

at two O'Clock.
SHIELDS.--ln Brooklyn, CATHARINE SHIELDS
The funeral VIII take place from her late residence
No. IFS Gold street. corner OF Hign to the church OF
Thursday morning, at halfpast eight o'clock from
thence to the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross,
SMITH.-On Tuesday, December 90, ELMA DoRE-
MUS wife OF Edwin Smith, and daughter OF Thomas
G. and Sarah r. Doremus
sTEPHENsoN.-At Norwalk, Conn.,, on Sunday,
December 1s, DAVID STEPHENSON, Esq., aged 70
years.
Funeral from his late residence this dav.
TAIT.-On Monday, December 19. WILLIAM son OF
George +. and Kate T. TAFT, aged months and Is
days.
The funeral will take place this wednesday, after
rents 3is Twelfth street, South brooklyn.
TANsEY.-Suddenly, on Tuesday, December co. OF
hemorrhage, PATRICK OC, son Of the late Patrick
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence No.
172 Chrystie street, on Thursday afternoon st one
TRACy-on Tuesday, December %. THOMAS j.
TRACY, aged 80 years, month and 10 days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, 2i6
East TwentysiXth street, on thursday afternoon at
WALKER.-on Tuesday, December 90 after short
E. and Anne NJ. Walker, aged II year, 4 months ana
II days.
latives his grandfather Charles Sattery, are re-
specially Invited to attend the funeral al bne resi-
dence OF his parents. 4l6 Ninth avenue on Frluay
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
WArERs.-~On Monday December 10, TIMOTHY
WATERS, aged l5 years. late Captain First regiment
New York Volunteers, and exforeman OF Engine
Company NO. y?
Funeral from 767 Seventh avenue on Friday after
noon at one O'Clock. Relatives and friends are IN
| yied to attend without further notice.
WoRK.-On Tuesday, December 20, GEORGE Il.
Work in his 4Sd year.
The funeral services will be held at 50 East Fifty.
| fourth street. on Friday morning. at ten o'clock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07

Good Boots can &c had for 50, 90 at the
Auction House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Hal Ray Killed,

On Christmas Eve, Hal Ray, who lived
about Is miles below Columbia, on Duck
River, near Shady Grove, in the edge of
Hickman county, got into quarrel
with negro named Dick Hamilton, ,
who iIfslave times belonged to Mr.. A.
HAMILTON, across the river. Dick curs-
ed Mr.. RAY, and TO a Hickman county
man, and especially RAY, this was an
objectionable offense. That night Mr..
RAY told some negroes that he intended
the latter doubtless heard of the threat.
Everything remained quiet until Sun
day morning about twilight, when Mr..
RAY knocked at Hamilton's door, and
tried to get in. Dick shot through the
door, hitting RAY in the stomach, who
was found by the neighbors about yalf
an hour afterwards lying in the yard
WITH his hand clutching a pistol, dead
ana cold. Hamilton ran away, passed
through Santa Fe Sunday evening, and
was Tracked 10 Duck River Station,
where some pers ons think he took the
first train, and left the country. Others
say Dick only had one dollar in money,
and could not have escaped in that way.
There was rumor in town that he had
been caught and hung, and the story is
not improbable, as q large number Of
Mr.. RAr's friends are known to have
been in hot pursuit of him. HAL RAY,
we learn, was tried for the murder of old
man MAGRAw, in Duck River, during
the war, and acquitted. He had very
extensive family connections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Ei,e SerrnesKin One.


Hizzy Brown, COL, formerly servant
Of Mrs. Gen. EwELL, nee Mrs. BRowN,
was killed on tho old BLACK place, near
AIR. GLEN. WApE's, and not far from
B;iiley's Switch, ON Christmas Eve night.
He and five other negro men, Hender-
son Smiley, Bayid Mckissack, Wiley
and Hill Chcairs, Houston Hutchinson,
and Peter Bond, had been TO Christ
mas party, and started for another across
the country. When they had arrived at
the Black place, a difficulty, the precise
nature OF which we cannot learn, arose
between Smiley ahd Brown. Smiley is
almost white. seems TO have had COM
plctc control over all the crowd except
Hizzy, and he ordered them TO shoot the
latter individual, which order they
promptly obeyed. Coroner WOOD held
an inquest over Browns body, and the
above facts We're made manifest. The
mur,lorers made good their escape, and
will doubtless never be captured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
srnrxa Hu.L Jan. i. lisa

chAA-so AAAAfAss u uas AcSOJs
DEAR HEKALD:-For ono week past
we have had one grand time in the way
Of parties, christmas trees and fist and
skull fights. On Christmas eve we had a
large christmas tree at the Methodist
Church, and the house was crowded with
anxious children and grown persons,
awaiting the calling of their names,
which was being done by the Messrs.
CAN'T, McLemore and DIR. Hardin, and
handsoniely done, too. The whole affair
went off with general satisfaction to all,
for each received something. Even WILL
BAILEY got a cradle with q doll baby in
it. and Ton MCLExoRE box of Cuba
cigars made Of paper filled with sawdust-
ORv. McKrssAcK received a little snip.
On Monday night party was given at
MAJ. CHEAIRs, which passed off in an ac-
ceptable manner to all parties. We
were assisted by the presence of some of
the fair Columbians, Miss MAMIE H.,
the Misses II. and Miss FL who broke all
the hearts in five miles around Then
followed on Tuesday night, another bril-
liant hop, given by Captain GIBSON, at
which all was joy and giadness, with the
further addition from your city, together
with those above mentioned, of the ele-
giant Miss MAGGIE w. and three gen
tlemen, to-wit: Messrs. WILLIAMS,
GORDON and FRIERsoN. On the night
following the round was closed by ano-
Their brilliant affair given by Capt. SAM
POINTER, which equalled in every re-
spect the preceding ones, being composed
principally of the same parties. The
newly married couples were out on
these occasions by dozens, all seemingly
ness. RATS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Mi.laken Cnndldate..

About two weeks ago, two of our can
didates went out on an electloneerlng
tour together in the eastern portion OF
the county. On their way, in the Rally
IIiIl-eeStntry, they came up with a gen.
tleman who. bore them company 70. "
considerable distance. Tho c'''i
for Sheriff made a. Aloa S saasilk 3D. ,,,,.
-4aa.rvf-eeter i,lillsASer,o the candidate for
Tax Collector took up the inspiring
theme, ana pleaded trumpet-tongued
in behalf of his gray hairs, wrinkied
front and many services for the people
When he had finished, the stranger re-
piled, well, gentlemen, am sorry to
inform ycu that observation-disclosures 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Would Marry.

4 runaway match took place in the
edge of Marshall county, two days after
Christmas. \ Young man named
Crutcher, of Williamson county, won
the affections of a little j. year old girl,
Miss Josie Williamson, who lived near
the Maury and Marshall line, about five
miles from Berlin. She had met Mr..
Crutcher once, AMI that time in William
son county,, and had not seen him be
fore in u year when they married. He
wrote her word that he would call for
her on a certain day, and sure enough
he came, and she met him at the door.
She mounted her lovers horse, and away
they went down the pike. When they
reached the dividing line between Maury
rnd Marshall counties, they halted and
were married ON the spot. The brides
father came up just as the ceremony was
finished. and the bridegroom fed precipi-
lately. The bride is a little girl, and her
trosseau was a sun-bonRet and her eve-
ryday dress, doubtless calico. One of
her sisters ran away and married last
summer, and Miss Josie and two of her
sisters have married three brothers.
Tfc Eitner of the ride is one of the first
citizens of Marshall county. and he knew
nothing in theround world of his daugi-
tors intention TO Inarry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
[ Out efthe Jaws Of Death.

Last Wednesday morning the engi-
neet on one of the morning trains dis
COVERED man en the track in a cut
hear the Ashton mill bridge, and blow
his whistle repeatedly TO warn him of
fis danger, but the man gave no heed to
bt, and the engineer kept OH at slack
ened pace. The mans name was Frank
Bynum, and he being deaf and dumb,
of course knew nothing of what was GO
ing on behind him, until the cow-catch-
er struck him, when, quick as lightning
he caught hold of it, and saved himself
from death. He was not hurt much,
and went on to work, although a report
was circulated in Columbia that he had
been killed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
MAR RaE ID.

Ontarier's Greek in this Co UNITY on tie Jil!I
of December, 1859, at the residence Of Il. ID.
PorrrR, Mn. r. j. JONES. of Car3n, West
Tennessee, aud Miss SARAH J <P0TTER, oil
Maury County.
On Leiper's Greek in this county, by Is
Thompson rle'uing, VA, COURTNEY ELAN
and Miss LOU yESD-iiI.
In Wi lliams,.ef.. on the sob ult, Ms. JOIN
AILS and Nts, SoPHR0NIA FAIR.
On,bc sth of DIE mbcr, 1853, at the residence
of the brides father, by Rev. Mr.. Irvine, Cor.
ARTHUR A. PARRISH aud Miss MILDRED
II. CREWS.
On Tuesday the 2lst December, on Knob
Creek, by kev. James VOORHEES,. MR. W. p.
HUDSON and Miss SARAH ANN EDWARDS
On Wednesday the 9Th January. 1870. at the
residence Of the brides father, hy Rev. j. "
r. OTIS, Nh. JOSEPH fowler and Miss
MINNIE GALLOWAY, all of this county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
COUNTY COURT.
Quarterly Term, January 9. Is7

Quarterly Term, January g. 1870.
County Court met last Monday. and
large amount of executive business be-
ing left after the first day s. work, Quo
rum, composed of Justices Thompson
Fleming, Ga Virginian) III. b. Daimwood,
Rob't B. Allen, were appointed to hold
court until the business was finished up,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Esquire Henry Harris. the model pre-
siding officer, was reelected Chairman.
". J. Andrews was elected Notary
Public.
o. III. P. Bennett was elected County
Surveyor.
James r. Shelton was elected Coroner.
Charles Clear, Esq, was elected Ran
ger.
Edmund o'NeaI was appointed Keep
er of Weights and Measures.
j. S. Reniro, Esq, n. R. Holden, DIR
W. L. Matthews, were elected Commits
sioners of the Cou- t House, with S. s..
Cross, given salary of $3.50 90, including
his wife's services. The premises and
buildings of the Poor House have been
greatly improved during the past year.
The Jail being in an unsafe condition,
the Court ordered Guard to be Kept UNI
til the Jail is repaired, and the sum of
$4,000 was appropriated for the repairs,
considered necessary by TIE Jail Com
mittec.
Revenue Commissioners were appoint
ed to assess the taxable property, as
usual, but the rate of taxation was de-
ferred until the April Court.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was made
for the building of a bridge across Duck
River at Williamsport. J. /. Williams,
Peyton Sowell, and G. W. Stockard,
were appointed committee to srpcrin-
tend the work.
VIM. Wood, Esq, John Lancaster, and
+. N. Vaughn, were appointed Commits
sionors to examine and report on bridge
across Duck river at Columbia, and re-
port whether il is in condition TO be
repaired, and to state the probable cost,
ifiound worthy OF repairing.
The Wills of Joseph Rallanfant, DIR.
Wiley Perry, and John Wright, were
offered for probate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Circuit Court.

The January term of the Circuit
Court opened session last Monday, With
about 400 cases on the docket, criminal
and civil, His Honor, Judge HUGHEs
on the beDch. Four indictments for
murder have been found, but no Inn
portant ca-cs havo been tried. Judge
Hughes sustains his character az busi-
ness judge, and many cases have been
disposed Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07

IL is very strange thing, but for
number of years wild pigeons have
ceased their migratory flights ever this
country. We have seen no reason given
for this phenomenon, nor can we assign
one ourselves. Recently, however, quite
large body made their appearance at
Chappel's Church, which afforded rare
sport for the gentry of the vicinity. As
a sample of what was done, Mr.. John
Green killed Is i'm one day. and Garrett
VOORHEES, killed - at one shot, the best
ON record
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Cold Weather.

Last Saturday morning it commence
ed showing, and continued throughout
the day; Sunday was fair, but too
cold fd a thaw, and Monday it snow
ed again. causing in all, a depth of
about Sx inches, the result of which
has beehsome exceedingly severe cold
weather. Had the ground been frozen,
the fall Of fnow, undoubtedly, would
have been ten inches in depth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Withdrawals,

In another column will be found card
from NICK AKIN, Esq, Withdrawing his
name from the list of candidates for
County Court Clerk. Mr.. AKIN is one
ofthc very best young busiaees ss,oll or
our city, as well as most excellent citi-
zen, aud would have made model
Clerk. He was not scared off by mo
chance for his chances had not waned.
Having formed business connections
that demand his entire attention, he quit
the contest as the least profitable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Christmas Day.

co,unl,ia had a very quiet Qhristmas,
and with the exception of several mar
ders, twas apleasant week The BOOM
ing of cannon from the top OF Mt. Par
nassus, the rattle ofsnali farms, and the
popping of sqpibs, werYaln'ost entirely
dispensed with. Therg Twas one notable
/. Scepticn. About dyylight on that il
lus,ri5Sss morn, an Individual produced
s, smali earthquake in the HERALD es-
tablishment, by exploding large ma
chine or gun in its precincts. The ro-
lice kept the town in perfect order, and
decency and good sense prevailed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
The earnest Dog Fight

Ofth season. took place in front ofthe
HERALD Office last Tuesday evening, be-
tween DIR. Johnson's fine Newfoundland
and Bull terrier. \ negro ran up to
save his red, but lover of the sport
knocked him back, and the fight went
bravely OH. They fought a long time,
Until large crowd had gathered around,
and the little red was whipped long,
long time before nc would acknowledge
it, which he did with the very worst
grace imaginable, having bitten his adj
versary's nose off.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
oncb Mysterious Death.


dation smorning the Accommo-
Of man, on the Railroads remains
HAMPSHIRE crossing, having been ING
over by at least two trains. o.oron..i
Wood went out, and found the head SOW
cred from the body, the heart living or
-thc ground 10y Itself, and aver r-.-s2.--r..
them together, a post iaortcn, examina-
ton was made by Drs. Pillow, Cox md
Warren, the first two failing to discover
any sure signs Of gunsSot wounds, and
the latter entertaining a different opin-
ion. The corpse was recognized as the
dead body of Albert Hammer, a bright
mu1atto. Capt. James Walker tracked
blood from the track to Tyler's grocery,
negro concern in the west end OF town,
The negroes were arrested, and a bloody
leather apron found on the premises.
They said it had been left there by a
Dutchman sometime ago, who had kill
ed hog and blobdied it. The negroes
were turned loose, however, for want Of
evidence, and tn b whole affair is shroud-
ed in mystery. Albert is said to have
been very melancholy at times, and was
known to have said, short time prior
to his death, Wish ] was dead snd 4
wish somebody would kill me- Mr..
Elias Armstrong found him lying on the
Railroad TRACK some months since. near
the place at which he was killed, but if
he committed suicide, it is the first case
of negro KILLING himself that has come
to our knowledge. NJ. Samuel's clerk,
who sleeps nearly opposite the negro
grocery, testifies that he heard pistol
shot abort ten o'clock on Christmas
Eve night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Id ksr,,..l.'

Capt. hrs Farrnsor. of New Or
leans, c4lbc 70 Columbia, vio Nashville,
to spendtheC hristmas hol,ssys, and see
somehydy married.
Jude HrLAnr WARD, of Pulaski, was
in town last week, brilliant and ohar,n-
ing as ever. ----=----7----
Cspt. u. H...TArEa.'S popular and
suctesefu, -fawyer Of franklin, Tenn,
csu,dto cur sljsslc Railway station be-
twoeh p-cx River and Hurricane sta
ton 20 spend Christmas, and Columbia
yosety was the gamer. His perennial
4od iumor il IS contagious as small
pox or love.
Col. J.-W. DUNSrseroN, banker at
Pulaski 4 place situated on the Nash
Vile ed Decatur Railroad, somewhere
between Buford's station and Elkton,
CAM to our city last week. 81
yHos F. FLEMING, model Presbytc-
ranly raised young Columbian, who has
been living in Arkansas for some time,
visited his old home in the holidays.
We are pleased to learn that Rev.
WIN. II. VERNON, late Principal of
the Female Institute at Cornersville,
Tenn, has accepted the chair of Nor
al Science in the Athenaeum Faculty
We heartily say, success to the Column
bia Athenaeum, and to her new Pro-
fessor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Caught Again.

1t will be remembered that one Frank
Smith stole hose from Col. r. w. Nc
beinec several months ago, and after
with two offie in Jail, made his escape
our Jailor, Mr.. Dodsners. Last week
from Franklin, Tenn, ask ifsaiy f,t note
reward WAS offered for Smith. Mf.r-an any
ley went to Franklin, arrested Smith,
brought him back and placed him in our
lail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
TabIeaux and Charades.

Tho circumstances under which the
Tableaux and Charades were given at
Mt. Olivet several weeks ago, were so
unfavorable, that tho ladies of Bear
Creek have concluded TO repeat the
whole affair, on the 18th inst, Tuesday
night. Tho proceeds are to be devoted
to the Mt. Olivet Sunday School, and we
expect large number Of young citizens
will go out from Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07

1hrrsd.y, Dscssbs1 i, Db.

Thursday, DecanbPrN. ~. =
owseeto the mean aopeosclf 81 tan6 Christ
mns hoedsys has been comise n ye1y nee
u this week. sosnethins M nRy = s,xty
bales changing hsnas esch az. GShiI.s
prices stu remain abook che sozns = The
Quotations oflast week, say srom n to = COT
ness grades. Opinions as to tn number q.
oaies grown this year in orr county. are vs.
lled, most OF our buyen agreeing, howsyer,
upon Detween seven and eight thousand,
winch, sold at the present ruling figures.
VIII orins no small revenue with vhieh 20
rslisvt Our people. - ~
GENERAL. NAHKRr
Corrected Weekly by T. n. R,es..<n
A6focers ana Commission AercAants.
East side Public ISosors.
HAC0N-Sides and Hams d. sho,laerr Il
BRAN-sl Is per 100 lbs.
BUTYER-Scarce. 4
BEESWAX-25c per h..
BEE ToSaTEsFresSs Soc. Dried q.
CORN NEAL 90 per bashel.
CORN-in demand, 50 cts.
CANDLES-20c per
COEFEE-2itoS0c yer D. and adyadeins.
CHEESEFresh supply new cheese Is cts.
DRI ED BEEEIxc, nttle IN store.
to6c. =
EGGS-l5c per doz. and inflemand.
FLOUR 500 per 100 ms. Tennessee Flour,
Royal Rose" super Fancy none In market.
FRESH BEEF|8 to l0c.
HERRINGSlNorth Carolina)-s9 per bl.
HIDESNGreen 6to &c. Dried Is to Is.
IRON TIES-i0c perm.
LARD-lS to 90c.
MACKAREL-No. 1 SO; No. 2 1910; No.
$3.50.
MOLASSES-SOc to 81 Is.
NAILS-s5H5 to $50 per keg.
OATS-60 to 20 cents.
ONIONS-4O to 75c per bushel; no demand.
PORK-l0c. per n, for 100 Ms.
PEA NUTS-Sl,2 Is toSl so per bu.
POULTRY-Chickens 20 to &c.
ROPEcBest Green Leaf l21xc.
POTATOES-New Irish Potatoes, 80,
RYE-Sl per bu.
RICE-best S. &. l211z toll
SUGAR-l5 to 2Oc.
STARCH-l0 to I21&c.
SODA-l0 to l5c
Salts 30 per barrel bu., with strong
upward tendency.
SHOT-S3 so per bag.
SHAD-Nirginia, $40 Barrel.
SEEDS-ClOver, II 90 per bushel. TimOth
81, Hungarian $3.50, Millett 40.
sHINGL ES-Yellow Poplar, s, 30 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc.
WHISKEY-sl 90 to 50 %.
WHEAT-9l TO 81 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
New ADVERTISE lrts.

This morning We publish the card of a
new dry goods firm, WALKER and AKIN.
Mr.. WALKER came here from Alabama,
where we have means for knowing, he
was justly held in high esteem, as citi-
zen and christian gentleman. He left
Alabama because theblack population
was largely ard overwhelmingly in the
majority, and pleasure, property, and
even life itself, placed in jeopardy. He
came TO Columbia. because in one OF his
travels he "amc to this section, and was
6namored OF its beauties. Ipa other
words, he perceived that our 6if was
rich, or climate healthx-1su eoplein-
telligent, and our .sclsofs passed
and rarely equallet. NItKS1Kis
is too well knawlsste bed any notice
fro n us. He Is cns man without
business erSslorSl. Snoocih
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
children Lost.

Vim. Wooden, COL, formerly servant
of Darius Folsom and Steve Jordan, of
this county, came from Arkansas, his
present home. to Columbia last week,
i'm search of his two children, boy and
girl, 10 and Is years old. respectively
His lost children are named Andrew
jackson and Rhody Ann Crutcher, ana
are thought to be living somewhere/in
Niaury county. Tho old man seemed TO
he mucl: grievcd and heartsore Over his
misfortrmcs, and yearniug after his lost
boy and girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Burxlary On bear Creek.

Two thieves broke open Maj. 7. A.
Leftwich's smoke house last Thursday
night, and stole 8 middlings of meat
therefrom. Tracks of two horses were
seen ih the mud next morning, and salt
split along the road leading from Bear
Creek to town
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
The Male school.

The HERALD Office is responsible for
the jumbled up condition of Prof MAR
TINS advertisement as it appeared in
our two last issues. The Spring session
begins january 3lst, and pupils received
at any tinlp during the session, paying
from time If entrance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
Pale Face Celebration.

s)n "Wednesday the 18th day of jan
dry, there will be grand professions
hall and supper, given by the Camp
of Davidson county-it being the time
of the assembling Of the Grand Camps.
All subordinate Camps are invited to
be in attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
New Ruin

Mrs. Dalton, of New Ruin, recently
gave birth to her 22d child
Mr.. Dalton went over to Esquire Laz-
by, to have Rich Brazier arrested on
very serious charge, but Robert NJ.
Nicholson, the Cesar of the village,
persuaded him not to do it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07

This morniag we add another candi-
kate TO our last. Mr.. W. T. 1ERREhL,
wounded Confederate soldier, offers for
Register. Mr.. TERRELL lives on Car
ter's Greek, 4 neighborhood that has not
furnisled many candidates, and, like
is n gentleman well calculated TO FIJI il
with honor 10 himself and profit ia the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
aheH-ElTs

That popular Drugstore, MCKINNEY
4 SMITHS, keep son hand the very latest
and most fashionable music, and their
--latest sensation is Shew-F1y," which
ha. been running everything crazy at
all places Of amusement in New York
and other places
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07
y..hyilIe and Deeatur Railroad.

Another car has been added to the
Nashville and Columbia Accommoda-
ton train, to the great reliefoftravellers.
This train has one of the most honest
and upright conductors on any road, Mr..
Qualities, who has under him respecta-
BILE set of brskmen and engineers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-01-07

Our Comfy Court proceedings are
very interesting. The appropriation for
the Williamsport bridge is worthy of
our county and the gentlemen of enter
prise that compose our County Court.