davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

FIREs-At half-past O'Clock this morning two
story frame structure, situated at Palmer and Bel
grade streets, and occupied by James Collins as
cabinet wareroom, was entirely destroyed by IRE.
The loss Will amount to $780,
shortly after o'clock this morning trining lre
occurred at No. 424 N. Second street.
SUDDEN DEATH OF PROMINENT MERCHANT
Edward g. Booz, ESQ.,, prominent liquor merchant
Walnut street, fell from the effects OF the heat,
yesterday afternoon, at Thirteenth and Brown
streets. He was picked up, and before he could be
got to his residence, No. 1910 Brown street, expired.
FAST DRIvING.-Welden +. Price, a resident Of
West Chester, has been fined by Alderman Randall
for fast driving. His animal was moving at rapid
rate along Thirty yninth streetan he refused to pull
up after being warned by policeman.
THE DOG WAR.-During the past week the dog
catchers captured one hHndred unmuzzled dogs or
these but thirteen were redeemed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

BURGLARY PREvEETED.-At half past ~ O'Clock
this morning an attempt was made to rob the store
on the rear cellar window, when the noise they
made attracted the attention OF couple OF police
men,who commenced an investigation. While doing
this the thieves succeeded IN escaping. They left
behind them pair Of shoes and dark lantern,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

FINE REsORT.-That old and well-known sum-
mer resort known as Doubling Gap Springs has been
handsomely reftted and is now open for the recep-
ton OF guests. The surrounding country presents
some OF the finest scenery in the State and among
the prominent attractions at the Gap is the presence
OF White Sulphur and and Chalybeate Springs. This
resort is accessible by means OF the Pennsylvania
and Cumberland Valley Railroads, over which
curson tickets are sold, good on any train, all sum
mer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

BOUND OvER.-Bertram BuZby, No. 144I Fawn
street was bound over in the sum OF $500 by Alder
man Kemble this morning TO keep the peace. The
complainant was Frank West, OF No. 1454 Fawn
house last evening made much noise, to the dis
quietuoe OF several invalids He was twice
quested 10 nave the noise stopped but refusing was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

DEATH FROM SUHsTROKE--An unknown German
was found yesterday afternoon lying on Girard ave-
nue., near Thirteenth street, suffering from sun
stroke lie was taken TO St. Joseph's Hospital
where he died this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
DOUNTY, BOUNTY, BOUNTY.-soLDIERs

I'D enlisted for three years. between May and july a.
s6 discharged before serving two years and no
LEAGUE 90, General claim oHos. No. ls5 b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND SToCKs.-The
following sales were made by NJ. Thomas 81
Sons, at the Philadelphia Exchange, to-day

at noon:-
$500 bond Union League ............. .... 91p.c C.
800 shares Maple Shade Oil Co............. 25c.
700 shares Caldwell Oil Co. ................. lie.
800 shares McClintockville Oil Co. ......... 90c
1000 shares DalZell Oil nCo................... 53c.
&c shares Central Transportation Co... 5000
9 shares Kensington National Bank. 1850
9S shares Northern Liberties Gas Co... 1880
600 shares Union laundering Co., OF Chip
pewa Falls, Wis Northumberland. $500
l share Mercantile Library Co ............ $50
WIssAHICKoN AVENUE, N. w. Of Carpenter
street-Lot over four acres. ............. S250000
WASHINGTON AVENUE, No. 535 Brick
Dwelling .......................... 100000
MARRIOTT STREET, No. 226-Brick Dwelling 1910 90
Lot. ..................... - 10000
WEIKEL STREET. N. E. OF Clearaeld street
Lot ........................ 10000
BROWN STREET, s. w. of Tioga street-Lot. 10000
TwEETY-FOURTH STREET (South), No 1928
p Brick Dwellings. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Dwelling ....................,. 177b.oe
Dwellings. ......................... 2O5OoO
FITZwATER STREET, No. 1917 = Brick
dwellings, ...............,............ l9oOUO
Dwelling. g............,........... 10000
GRoUND-RENT-S4s.. s......................... 6S5O0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

CONSERVATION ON NORTH BROAD SrREET.-Yes-
terday evening steer ran away from herd in the
Twentieth ward, and getting on the Nicolson pave
ment on North Broad street, caused considerable
CONSERVATION among the drivers and pedestrians
AT Jefferson street he elevated man several feet,
but fortunately inflicted but slight damage. After
a sharp chase the animal run into another herd
OF cattle, with which he seemed perfectly contented
FATAL sHooTING.-On the l4th Instant Fanny
vanseiver aged two years, residing at No. sO7
Otsego street was shot in the neck by an insane lad
named Frank Balbeck, while handling loaded re-
volVer. Fanny fingered until this morning, when
she died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
Stock Quotations by TeIegrnph-2 p. NJ

Glendnning, Davis Co. report through their New
York House the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

Bismarck on Maritime Seizures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
Governor Senter's Testimony
Isl ecial dispatch to the. Banner.I

WASHINGTON, April 8.
Goyerner Senter to-day appeared
before the Reconstruction Committee,
and was subjected TO lengthy exam
nation with regard to the condition
of affairs in Tennessee. Most ofyour
congressional delegation were pres
ent aud prompted many of the in
quiries put by General Butler, which
were very pointed. The main exam
ination was directed toward Cover
nor Senter's reasons for calling upon
the Federal Government for troops to
assist him in preserving peace. He
stated that while there had unques-
tionably been disorders in many To-
calities, the greater part of Tennessee
was, and had been for the past eigh-
teen months i'm state ofperfect peace
both as regarded protection of lifeand
property and respect for the author
ity of the General Government. He
insisted that his election was legal and
in accordance with the Interpretation
of the Constitution of 1866, as declared
by Republican Supreme bench.
Also, that while the Legislature had
not entirely fulfilled the pledges made
to him and to the liberal wing of the
party prior to the August election,
the people had shown an unmistake-
able disposition to do so. His testi-
mony was, in all important points,
contirmatory of that given by Judge
Lea. He win be heard again Tues
day.
Rumors prevail in some quarters
that Governor Senter has sold out to
the reeonstructionists, but there is no
foundation whatever for such be-
lief. C..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15

pated. He admitted that outrages
had greatly decreased in the last two
years, and thatsuch were now ofrare
occurrence. He stated that a few
outrages had been committed last
fall and winter in different portions
of Middle and West Tennessee, and
that he had called the attention ofthe
Legislature to these outbreaks, and
suggested that he should be clothed
with authority to suppress them, but
that the Legislature had adjourned
without passing law comforting up
on him that power. He said he was
now powerless to preserve the peace
and punish those who defied the laws,
but he is confident that if lac had su-
thority to proclaim to offenders that.
unless their acts of lawlessness were
were promptly discontinued, he had
authority 10 call for and would use
United States troops for the preserva-
ton of the public peace, that all
trouble would at once cease.
The committee have so far obtain
ed no evidence to justify Congress
ional action looking to the reconstruc-
ton of the State, though they express
| the belief that United States troops
ougth to be sent to Tennessee to keep
matters straight.
The next witness to be examined is
A. e. Boone, who has written sever
nj letters to the committee, in which
he claims to have been a Confederate
officer but now Republican, and was
a candidate for Office in Benton coun-
ty at the recent election. He say his
friends were deferred from coming
to the polls and voting for him. On
account Of this disorderly element, he
claims that he had to leave his home
and fee TO Nashville for safety.
Mr.. Beck. of Kentucky, has laid be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee a
paper signed by the grand jury and
Judge OF the County Court of Ruth
| erford county, stating that the condi-
ton of affairs in Tennessee has been
exaggerated and grossly inisrepresen-
ted, and that good order prevails in
most sections of the State, and that
Congressional interference is not
needed TO protect life orproperty.
To the Associated Press.
| New YORK, April IA special
dispatch says that General Sherman
has returned to Washington, and has
received dispatches from officers in
Tennessee. who report all quiet and
| that the people generally are attend
| ing to their work and preparing for
the planting season. Sherman an.
nounces his opposition to placing
| troops under orders for Governor
Senter or any other civilian, and says
that nothing would SO soon destroy
the efficiency of the army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
OHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of Fa. Fa to me directed from, a.,
Circuit Court Of Msury County, at the August
term there of 1859 in favor of james n. RnsssIg
Admir-. de-, vs. Archi.les Bowen. II will sell h,
the highest bidder for cash, 1.-THE Court Hons
IN Columbia, Saturday the 30th day of AnriI
next, all the right title, claim and interest tb.s
the defendent Archilles Bowen has in and 10 The
following tract and parcel of land situated n
the State Of Tennessee, Msury County, District
No. 10, beginning at G.. d. Armstrong;, N. W.
corner, thence with John Boon 8. boundery s8s<
deg. min. Sec. "a chains to ]. G.. Hyveerr
corner, thence s. 1852 chains TO the south side
of the Columbia and Hampshire Pike. thence
north So deg. min. sec. 81 chains to En-
bry's corner, thence south deg. w 63 Chains
to Embry's corner, thence South sea- Dec. q
1862 chains 10 Rousers, w. boupderv thence -
deg. E. 26.35 chains to Houser, n. " corr.r
thence South ssN deg. E. Is chains to W. r.
Armstrong; 8. W. corner, thence north n dse.
E. $50 chains to s. side of Turnpike aforess;5'
thence with the 8. size of said Pike IN As &c.
min. Z. 4.3l chains to G. d. Armstrong
W. corner. thence l4.s4 chains, thence w "
cham, thence Eli chains to the beginning. con-
tanning 40 acres more or less, and heinz he
same land conveyed to said Bowen bv Ne
Hoffman and registered in the Registers Office
of Maury County, Book L. Vol 3. page All
and levied upon as the property of said deft
Archille Bowen to satisfy said execution. SALE
in legal hours. RID RIcxrTs $50
March % 1870. Shelf Maury Countv
~ Per W. A Afaxanda- m -c -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
Circuit JGdgship.

To the Hon. A. N. Hughes, Judge, etc :
We, the Grand Jurors of the State of
Tennessee, duly elected and empan-
ueIled for the county of Lawrence, du-
ly approaching and considering the dis
tineuished ability and impartial justice
that has marked and characterized
Your official judicial course and career
rs our Circuit Judge, sincerely hope
that you may continue TO hold the
Judgeship, and hereby pledge you our
support for the position, in the event
the office should become vacant Ivy the
ratification OF the New Constitution.
Yours, respectfully, ETC.,
.Ioel B. Drake, Samuel Gillian,
Nm. Oliver. Nicholas Gouier,
Robt. n. Afford, James b. Kidd,
Duncan Buie, n. G. Yarbrough,
las. nj. Gibbins, Samuel Mclean,
James n. Curry, Joseph Haynes,
Ashley r. Murrell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
RECGNSTRUCTI0y.
Gov. seH.er Concludes his Testimony
Bfeore the Reconstruction Com-
mittee,
Isneci,l 10 The Unioa ana Anerie.,n.l

Especial 10 Toe Uniua AID Al'etle'H.J
WAsaINeToS, April 12.-Gov. Sen
fer concluded his statement before
the Reconstruction Committee IN re-
card to the condition ofaffairs in Ten
9essee this morning. lie said moth
ing 10 indicate 10 the committee that
any necessity exists for COMPRESSION
~ Reconstruction or interference in
anv manner in the affairs of the State,
nfSer than that he should be aided by
Federal forces, if the necessity should
: ;se to preserve the peace. He sta
tod frankly, as on the previous exam
;nat;on. that disorders had existed lln
the State. in which parties belonging
= both sides in politics bad parrcs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
UNAVAILABLE LETTERS.
LETrERs wIrHolJr srANps

LETTERS WITHOUT STAMPS.
w L Moore, Helena, Ark; Capt James
Walker, Corinth, Miss; VIM Pickett,
Tenn; Geo Merrill, Elkton, Tenn; VIM II
Nichol, Carter Creek, Tenn; H Brown,
City; Robt Mccall, bethesda, Tenn; Jno
Shields, Waynesboro, Tenn; CIV Hicks.
Franklin, Tenn; Rev c Mitchell, Nash
vile, Tenn; Jno Hollopeter, Nashville,
Tenn; MesSrs Gray d Kiowan, Nashville,
Tenn; Geo g Wright, Waxahachie Tex.
jackson Frazier, Fort conchoin, Texas,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
PRINCE PULASKI.

The Premium Stallion Prince Pulask;.
Mnaving Seen purchased by a company IN
season at the stable Of the subcriber '' N
miles west OF Columbiaon the Hanps6ire
PIKE az, 4. io.W tne season payable 10th OF
the fact is ascertained or property cbanen
ed, good pasterage furnished at 80 CTS r3sr
week, or when desired viii be fed on ~r H.,
at the usual rates. An bills for graz;s,., -.
feeding win be expected before the ro-
moval Of the properly
PRINCE PULASKI has taken mora
premiums than any stallion in TennasSao
having defeated l05 stations in fair rines
from September, 1858, to October. iss;e
and was the recipient OF the lst nrem;,
um Of sle0, end diploma at the state Fair
at Nashville last October, there being 10
competitors, embracing some of the best
see.
All possible care will be taken with.
STOCK LET in my care, but no liability for
mch42m GEO. LIPsCoMB Il co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
TRusr SALE.

On Monday the 4th day of April 1870,
will proceed 10 sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at my store in the village of
Neapolis, in Maury County, five head Of
horses, one four horse wagon, two mich
COWS, and other cattle, and abont forty
head of stock hogs. The above sale will
take place under and by virtue of deed
of trust executed 10 me as Trustee by
Joeiah Boone, on the 18th of Dec. 1850.
March "a. w. r. Brown,
Trustee |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
MOHAWK
BROOM CORN SEED

Anextra early and very prolific variety, ma
turing two weeks sooner than that grown in
this e Itude, lust received from On ida county.
New York. Farmers should profit BY last
years experience, and get their crop INTO mar.
ket early. On receipt os price, o per hushel,
will express these seed TO any part Of this
State-two bushels in bag. Address
GEO. 7. BRIGGS, *
sissshis =" Fraullias aspa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15

Noah Hol1In, Waco, Tens; J Fraxjor,
So AntonlE Texas; MoSpey, Mantl =
Qowan, Wkinnicly, SGymp 4 w =
louisville Ky; Thos >rvey, ~ ey
H6rt, KY; 4 81 Andersen Fsrmis !op,
~; Geo Henderson, Fotyth, GA nos
LS6lie, Tro1p Factory, G. Ihos nrrfs,
Decatur, Ala; Henry C11ahan. DRniel,
Ala; Franklin & Rice, Cincinnati, 0; B
f Hunt, Beaver Creek Bend, Ill; ] 7
Weaver, Iuka, Miss; Mr. You'll. Sr, Al
lensburg, o; mrs ! Brown, Pruepect,
Tenn; mrs NJ j Hobbs, Concord, Tenn;
mrs Jno A Butler, Franklin, Tenn; mrs
Harriet Howard, Someryille Texas; miss
Lucille Long, Mt Pleasant, Tenn; miss
Laura Williams, Nashville, Tenn; miss
NJ F Hughes, City; miss Sophia L Hart
Mo; miss Fannie Snow, Greenwich, 8 C;
miss Lizzie Scruggs, Fl Hampton, Ala;
miss Mamie Smith, jackson, La.
INsUFFIcIEETLY STAMPED. s
Mrs Russell Houston, Louisville, Ky;
miss Susie c Warden, Fountain Greek.
ILLEGALLY STAMPED. -.
Mrs Jane Napier, Jackson, Miss; mrs
Elizabeth M Neill, Pleasant Mound, Mo;
mrs Sarah Chafiin, Nashville; mrs Han
nah Sweet, Nashville; yno r Wick,
Lynnyille, Tenn; Thos White, Macon,
Miss; Org w Jones. Mulberry. Tenn;
DIR G S Fain, Willialnsport. Tenn; Thoe
Perkins. Franklin, Tenn; Allen Frazier,
Nashville; miss Ann Beasiey, Paris,
Tenn. sg4. aFas,. -,,i.s :,
- STAMPS PREVIOUSLY USED.
John Jones, Point jefferson, La; Da-
vid Jordan, franklin, Tenn; + Bsiley
Camden, Ala; David Arther, Warren, O
miss Izora Cecil, Franklin, Tenn.
J.P. BAIRD, r. N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
STUMP & MARSH, n
T0NS0RIAL & PHySl0GN0MICAL
Manipulators.

NORTH EAST sCORNER PUBLIC SQUARE
Columbia. Tenn.
Stump Porter and Marsh Walker have opened
Barber shop in front of Uncle Jim Kenuedy's,
next docr to Lipscomb Bros. Their raxors are
sharp, their hands skilled, and their prices low.
Ruie Wilkes, famous barber, has chair in
this shop.
March %. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL THE
3. Home Shuttle Lock-Stiteh
SEWING MACHIN E.

Superior TO any 2, the Others LOT AL Pras cue.
Machine in the market Yet it retails at o
price within the reach of every family. We
want Merchants, Tailors, Farmers and Ne
chan;cs to operate rs Agents for US throughout
every county and Stste South and West. Our
sales are increasing with astonishing rapidly.
Many Agents are clearing from one hundred to
four hundred dollars per month. We offer
q 900 for any Family Machine that viii do .
larger range Of work with less alteration. It
will sew harness leather or muslin without the
slightest change. Don't fail TO take our adj
dress or call on us or send for private or de-
scriptive circular to agents at once, while you
can have choice Of territory. Address
w. b. KNOWLES,
jan1l New Albany, Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Co
lumbia, Tenn, which if not taken out be-
fore the LIST of May, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
INsoLyENr NOTICE.

have this day suggested 70 the Clerk Of The
Hon. County Court tie Insolvency of the e.
tats ofC. J. Suithinsoreedecd. All persons hAv-
IN elaine against said estate are notified to
pfesent the same for payment on OF before Ne
6rst day Of July 1870, properly authentic It d,
Or they viii be barred. 4. y. HACKNEY
March - 1870. 3w, Admis,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Samuei a. "mteside, Admir-, vs.. FE,aha.,
Harris, ct al.
Henderson H. Harris and Cora !, H.
Jo.enh In nTs asr Of toe estate of
s ssssea en- A q BE dss and they being
Is therefore ordered b., tbe Cour, t, ennessee,
cation be made .or u &c success;ve . 81 pa';.,
,ne co umbia Eesd, public ne wspansr 1 n,,h -
nsned In the town Of Columbia. Teupefs..p 1 -,
tne sasd Henderson Il. Harris and Cor.
a. a; nar,is 70 appear before the vorsbin-
n lul 'ne County Court of Lewis County. Ten ,es-
SCI, ~ me Court House in the town Of New.
swer the pleadings in this cause. or The - sa An
VIII De set for hearing exparte, as tothem.
olven under my hand and seal at orc, tb;s
the first Monday in March, 1870. suns
SAMUEL ". PERKINS. Cl,.yl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
CAANcERY SALE CT VALUABLE LAND

Persuaut to degnee ofithe :ChaDcery Cour
at Columbia, at the March term thereof 1879, in
the case of Mary r. Polk vs.. Mary Branch,
will sell to the highest bidder at the Court
house in the city OF Columbia on Monday the
Ind da3 Of May 1870, valuable tract Of land
situated in the 9th civil district of Maury county
about ,one mile west of Columbia containing
about 80 acres. Said track Of land is finely inn
proved and isIn every respect une of the most
desirable places in said county as family res
idence. The same viii be sold on a credit nf
eight..mouths with interest from date, the pur-
chaser required to execute notes with approved
security and lien retained for the payment Of
the purchase money. Sale free from the right
ofredemption. J. L. WILLIAMS G. i. NJ 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
DAVIDSON FARM ASSOCIATION


One and a-haf stories, with seven NOM.
kitchen, smoke house, stable, etc.. . veil -
excellent water and two fine mineral spri,,s
Tickets, viii be disposed Of BY the uudersi arsd
q - each, emitting thr holder to one share IN
the above Association. The proceeds arising
nom the sale the tickets, for the security and
SAFETY Oh the boilers thereof, will be deposited
Trezevant q Co., of Memphis Tenn. the G,rds
to Be held BY them for the protection af ,bs
holders Of the tickets until the farm sbali No.
been fairly drawn for and the title papers nro,,e
erly prepared, conveying an absolute and raF-
feet title to the property. ' ps'-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
HE CELEBR ATED IMPROVED
GER A. RID
0R0IDE GOLD WATCHES.
>rn epr <<nr saoE

S1Ss G1OS SSOs $500
We have recently brought our improved
s'Oroide Gold" to perfection. For appearance,
style of finish and accuracy Of time keeping, the
"Gerard Watches" are universally acceded to be
the best. They retain their brilliancy ana color
till worn out. -
II after purchasing and fairly trying, any one
is not fully satisfied, we win cbeerfuily refund
the money.
They are all in limiting Cases, gentlemen's
and Ladies sizes. Every watch guaranteed for
time and wear, by special certificate.
Alarge assortment Improved Oroide" Chains
81 to IS. Also Gentlemen's and Ladies' Jewell
~ in great variety. q Il
Beware of limitations Order direct froW US
or our authorized agerts. Agents and others
applying for circulars, viii please enclose three
cent stamp for postage.
Goods sent to be paid for on delivery. Custo-
mers permitted to examine what they order be-
fore paying bills, on ply ment of Express char
ges both ways.
When SIX Watches are ordered at once, We
send an extra watch of same kindly free.
Purchasers residing some distance from Ex-
press Offices, and desiring to save time and ex-
pense, can have the goods sent safety by mail, BY
RENTING with the Orderly the amount required.
P. o. Money order, Registered Letter, Draft or
Check, PAYABLE to our order, at our risk. Ad-
dress plainly, .;.s
JAMES GERARD & co,
apl5-2m No IS Nassau ST., New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
NoTICE,

|NorIcE.
Am authorized to sell Mrs. TusH NJ ,vr.,.
place, near Columbia. It Is eliy;bIv s;.,...s,
has a neat cottage and valuable imnyovsr u.ss
on it, with about eight acres for garden nurs
poses. P''i
Price, such as to make the purchase desir.,-
mch1ltS. VIC. WHITruoprr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
NorucE.

q. X. PAUL. e.s
Agricultural Dnplenenis and
Machines
Of every variety. Patent Saw Mills and Porta-
BILE Engines. Mowers and Reapers, q large va
riety OF Sugar Mi Is, Buckeye Bee Hive, Cider
Mills, Corn and Wheat Mills, Smut Machines,
large assortment Of Threshine Machines,
Thresher and Cleaner, Cotton Gins and Presses,
Wagons, Fans, Revolving Hay Rakes, Har-
rows, King Cotton Planters, Walking Cultiva-
tors. Also, general Patent Right Agency
Salss Room. Commission aud Forwarding
Merchant. Removed to
No. 60 South College Street,
March4-5m NASHVILLE, TENN.