davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
How to Carve.

Although it is daily duty for many
men and women to cut up meat for ~
family, there are multitudes who do j,
neither we'll nor wise. The following
suggestions, from an agricultural paper
on this point may not be out Of place, the
more especially to young housekeepors !: Q
TO carve fowls which should always be
laid with the breast uppermost, place the
fork in the breast, and take off the wings
and the legs, without turning the fowl;
then cut out the merry thought; cut slices
from the breast; cut out the collar ,bouS,
cut oft the side pieces, and then cut tho
carcass in two. Divide the joints in the
leg of a turkey. i
In carving a sirloin, cut thin slices from
the side next to you lit must be put OH
the dish the tenderloin underneath), then
turn it. Help the guests to both kinds
In carving leg of mutton or ham, be-
gin by cutting across the middle to the
bone. .a tHst e
Cut tongue across and not lengthwiss
and help from the middle.
Carve forequarter of lamb by sepa-
rating the shoulder from the ribs, aud
then divide the ribs. .l.f'
10 carve loin of veal, begin at the
smaller end and separate the ribs. Help
each one to piece of kidney and its fat
Carve pork and mutton in the same way.
In carving a pig it is customary to d.
vide and take off the head before it comes
to the table, as to many persons the head
is revolving. Cut off the limbs and di-
vide the ribs.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
Colonel A. Blizzard.

We saw no one on the Eastern Division
Fair Grounds looking in better health
and spirits than our gallant candidate for
Congress. He speaks cheeringly of the
situation, and believes, with us, that the
people of this District will show by their
votes next month that they have had
enough of Mr.. Maynard's services in
Washington.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 10th, 1870.
Messrs. G. A. PRINCE & Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
[lel1tLern eln--Xnnr Co IL ae

Messrs. G. A. PRINCE & Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlemen-Your favor, date of the sth inst,
at hand, and its contents noted.
Can you inform me how much approximate
cost it will probably cost to fix the rubber you
poke otto my instrument? and also please in
Orm me W hat are the best terms you will allow
to me for "No. g." also "No. 4O.'
do notwish to lay out too mnch on the old
one. 1t has been shipped to Mobile and back
twice, and once to San Francisco, and never yet
had any repairs to it except new bellows. I
have large Parlor Organ, pipe top, twelve stops,
two octaves, pedals, and four sets of pipes, in my
house, but wish one of your Cabinet Organs for
o present.
Please inform me of my request as soon as con-
venient, and | will state what will do.
Yours, veryrespectfully, C.J. LATHRoP
Mch.24.6m. Sec'y. Wood Bras. &Co..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
The First District,

!, The New York Post, Radical, says, in
speaking of the contest in the first district
of this State "Two years ago the Demo-
Gratis had no candidate. But Butler has
proved false to his trusts, and should be
defeated. Colonel White is not much
known outside of his own district, but it
is safe to assert that his election would
not be dangerous chango.n
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
THE ENTERPRISE.
swEETwATER, THURSDAY, OCT. I8, 1870
Six Millions

The Philadelphia Age says: "Since the
beginning of the Grant administration six
millions have been stolen from the gov
ernment by Radical officers, and no notice
has been taken of the fact save an occa-
siOnal arrest, which means nothing.n
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
Important to Lawyers.

The opinions of the Judges Of the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee, now in session
in Knoxville, will be published in full,
from day to day, in the Knoxville Press
and Herald. The Press and Herald will
be mailed to subscribers in any portion of
the State, from now to January lst, 1870,
fer $500, or IS cents per mouth, prepaid
RAMAGE & Co., Publishers.
Knoxville, October /, 1870.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
DETROIT. Dec. 18th. 1860.

Messrs. GEo. A. PRINCE & Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlener-I have Melodeon, Piano style,
No. l776, purchased of you nearly twenty years
since. Ii possesses a rich mellow tone, not ex-
celled by the Instrument to-day. But, as you
are aware, the bellows is of an uncomfortable
construction. Can this be changed to the mod
custOmed to it to make it ''go OfT''? If so, what
will be the probable charge for doing it
Now don't reply by advising me to buy new
one, for doubt if you can beat the old one.
Yours very truly, EDWIN. D. FIsKE.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
PoRT ELGIN, ONT, Jan. 9th, 1870.

Messrs. Geo. A. PRINCE Co.:
Gentlemen-My wife has been teaching music
for number of years, and We have had one of
your Melodeons in use for the last thirteen years,
and still it is as good as ever. believe | could
dispose of several in this section. If you please,
forward catalogue and prices, stating whether in
gold or American currency.
Yours, truly, II. j. BRENNER.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
NEWARK, ILL, Dec. 18th, 1869.

Messrs. PRINCE & CO.:
Gentlemen-I have Melodeon of your manu-
tacture made about twelve years ago--single reed,
five octave, piano case.
1t has been in constant use since that time,
and is in every respect in order, except one of
the reeds. What will you let me have new one
for? Yours truly, %. SoUrHwoRTH.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
Hermann, Mo-, Dec. Dist. 1860
ITIHWANN W
Messrs. Geo. A. PRINCE &

Messrs. Geo. A. PRINCE & Co., Buffalo, NY:
Gentlemen-l have had one of your 4 octave
MelodeOHs for about eight years, and it is in
good order yet.
AT what price can get another-same kind {?
The one have was a premium from Orange Judd
& Co., Publishers of American Agriculturalist.
Please answer soon, and state what commission
you allow. Very respectfully
JOHN i. NICHE, Notary Public.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
CoNNEAUTvILLE, Pa, Dec. 18th, 1869.

VVNNEAUIVILLEI IA', UUU' IfIHI IoOJ.
GEo, A. PRINCE & Co.:
GENTs-Please send me by return mail reed
for octave MelOdcon, first G above middle G..
The instrument was bought for me twenty Years
ago this fall, and is as good to-day as when pur-
chased, with the exception ofthe loss of the above
mentioned reed. Send bill by mail and l will
remit. Yours respectfully, II. H. ROBINSON, JR.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
PENpLEroN, md, Dec. goth. 1St

Geo. A PRINCE s. Co, Buffalo, NY:
find one of your octave Melodeons here that
has been in use sixteen years, all good excepting
this reed, which hope you will put in repair
and return to the owner, Miss s. F. Irish PEN
dloton, Ind, and oblige your friend,
B. 4. STIEGER
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-10-13
WACKEGAN, Ill, Dec. Slst, 1869.

G go. A. PRINCE & Co.:
Dear SirS-I write you for q Catalogue, and
also to get your terms to Agents.
think can sell some, as have one of your
small Melodeons, which we had twelve years,
and good yet, and have never expended one cent
for repairs. Yours respectfully,
EDw. r. KNOX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
stos,vsrn,D,

CENTRE BxAs CnxEE Oct. 18th, 1850.
EDTToR H.RAID: I have Just thiG
moment co1ic1nded to trouble YOU with
. short episf1e; not that I expect to en-
teEtQin you, or fiuatruct your numerous
rsadsss, but becnu9s I want the rood
people q Mausy County 10 know what
We Bsar Creekers and vicinity ara
Wsfl we are letting politics % by the
board and looking 70 nj ind0gtrial in
tsrects. We are Ea1hering corn, cotton,
sowing wheat &c Everything b clock
work at Railroad sped. Sam Butler
lesding the advance and bringing on the
stack. We are now, however, mostly
thought that atone in some degree for
the Low price Of cotton, We have very
near 1s perhaps the very best cotton gin
in all tho land. For Meosrs ]. A. Irwin
and VIM. II. Davis having been so
much crowded last season With cotton,
consequent ON their extra clean picking
hav0 greatly enlarged their cotton
rooms, adding st the same time . six.
teen horse power engine which is the
s~iniqnanon Of success. But the beauty
Of the whole thing lis that 1t is 30 well
protected from IRE, doing such clean
picking with q much despstch. Mes
srs Irwin And Davis certainly merit the
patronage Of all that live fairly In reach
oftheir gin. They are emphatically the
right men in the right place.
But this is not all, for Mr.. John
Akin's pigs still grows, yes sir his pigs
hear HIS voice and they know him. and
be feeds them and II any one plucks
them out Of his han de- they will be right
apt to have to pay for them.
Moro about the time Of the first white
ffest. ALL OF Us.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
CrLLEOKA ITEMS.

CULLEoKA would be a splendid place
for a Manufactury of some kind: there is
a good site and the state of the county
demands it,.
THERE is a regular prayer meeting
Church, near Culleoka and it is well at
tended.
Mr.. JAMES, the worthy p NJ of Gull
leoka has been quite sick, but We are
glad he is about again.
FARMERS around Culleoka arc max
ing a rush at their crops, the cotton be-
ing splendid and corn tolerably good.
PORK will he plenty around Culleoka
and unless il is soon slaughtered, there
will be no sheep left, for bacon is scarce
and the people are living on mutton.
"Poor sheepies."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
Real Estate TPansfen.


Jas. w Hodge, ct al to ] L Baird es
al, 10 acres in 8 District s6,332,7l.
= Webb to d Moore, ct al, lot in
Webb's addition $3.50.
W J B Cooper to w III Cooper, inter-
est.
w J Watson ct al, TO Mrs. Sarah M
Holly, 100 acres in 18th District 5000.
Thomas II Jacobs to Thomas d SIM
mons, Goa acres on Carter's Creek s., 200.
NJ Hunter to f 4 Polk, lot in I'D
District, ssOO.
Willis Fox and wife to Evan Jones,
p acres in 3rd District 500,
James L Moore to Lewis King, al
acres in 18th District u, 52i, 40.
w r Gresham to James W Bryant,
c79s;4 acres in 4th District, 41,s65.
James W Bryant to W r Gresham,
$685. acres in 4th District s2,223,33
John Ballanfant to w P Renfro, lot
in Pleasant Grove, s144,l2.
T b Underwood to Mrs. Sue Under
wood, 3Ss< acres in 21st District s. Gift.
SP Maxwell to Emily Wigfall, lot in
Thomas M Stephens to A Dinwiddie,
lot in Culleoka, @1l2.
A G Dinwiddie to G II Bean, lot i'm
CulleOka $12J.
G H Bean to 4 G DiDwiddie, lot in
Culleoka $1,000.
W P Parham to n FChesirs. interest.
WebbtoJ James Ramon, Executor,
lot forCemetry, $3.50.
Mary b Whelchel to James T Moore,
interest.
II r West to X A Foster, ~, acres in
9Th District 92S1,s7.
"A Baker to John A Saunders. lOl ,
acres in 9th District s6i4,42
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
OHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

Pursuant TO decree Of the Chancery Court at
Columbia, at the March term thereof, 1870, in
the case Of James Pinkston vs.. W. B. .Renfro,
Ct al. will sell to the highest bidder; at the
Court House in Columbia, on Monday, the
2lst day of November, ,lS70, q valuable tract of
land situated in Msury county, Tenn, and
bounded by the lands Of Robert McKissick,
John n. Alexander and others, containing
about 100 acres.
Terms, one and two years credit, with interest
from day Of sale, the purchaser required toeXe-
cute note with good security and q lien retained
for the purchase money.
Oct2I-tds J.. L. WILLIAMS. c. VI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
The Oyster supper.

The Ladies of St. Peters Church,
are having a series of Oyster SuTpers,
monthly, the proceeds to be devoted to
the building of a tower to their Church.
The first supper was given at the Iesi-
dence of Mrs. DIR. 4. III. BROWN last
Tuesday night. About ~ persons were
present, just enough TO constitute a
pleasant conversational party. To say
that the oysters were prepared by that
prince of caterers, Black Thompson, is
equivalent to saying that they were as
tempting a sivalves ever get to be. The
music was,alsoof the first order, by Prof.
Adelungs and a number Of Prof. Esteve's
former pupils. These suppers meet our
heartiest approval. The sensation low
ing Young people experience the fact
that dancing is not at all necessary TO a
pleasant evenings entertainment. In
deed, il shows that dancing Is the re-
course of those who cannot talk we'll.
We predict that these quiet sociable
entertainments will become very popu-
lar. They are far more rational than the
giddy dancing, and ought TO supercede
its undue excitement and dissipation.
The kind attentions Of the host and hos
tess could not be surpassed, and will
not soon be forgotten. The receipts were
very respectable. and in g few months
enough money will have been made to
build the much wished for tower.
Notice will BE given of the time and
place of the next supper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
In CHANCERY
ATCOLUMBIA.
NOIYCES.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICES.,
5. N. Nceiey, Admir-, vs.. N. E: Wiles. ct al.
II appearing to Inc from the cross bill of NJ.
=. Wiles filed in the above cause, that Amelia
Franklin, Mrs. Scott, P. N. Franklin, and one
or mere brothers and sisters, whose names are
unknown, Rufus Martin. Miriam Eastman and
her husband, u. E. Eastman, Mary N. Baker
and her husband, Ed Baker, and Amanda
Scott, are defendants and non-residents
of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served on
them. It is therefore ordered by me that pub
LEGATION be made in the Columbia HRALD, .
newspaper published in the town Of Columbia,
Maury county, Tenn, for four successive weeks,
the last Of which shall be at least one week be.
fore the next term Of the Chancery Court to be
held at the Court House in said town Of Column.
bia, on the 4th Monday in November next, re-
quiring the said defendants to then and there
appear and plead, answer or demurto complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed % to them, and Sc. for hearing ex parLe.
Oct'-lw J.L. WILLIAMS, q. 4 u.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
yhS First

Ii will lie seen by the adver-
tisement in the HERALD this
morning that the First National BaLk
of Columbia is authorized by the Acting
Comptroller of the United States Treas
ury, to commence banking operations
Immediately. The Office of the new
Bank, which will be almost new itself,
is almost ready. 1t promises to be a
handsome establishment. 1t is situated
near the jewelry shop of Joseph II James,
and opposite the Bank of Columbia. The
Bank will open. in about two weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
OVER COUNTY.

Col. SowELL, in reconstructing the
old Huey Mill Dam, had a prominent
seat placed over the trOuting pool. for
trout>fishers, and especially for Mr.. Win.
Brazier, the great fisherman.
Col. w j Sowell, has gone North for
the purpose of getting a turbine wheel.
aud other improved machinery or his
new Mills at the old Huey Mill seat.
CAPT. Taylor, formerly Of Blodntcoun-
ty, has established a Broom Corn Fac
tory at Spring Hill. Excellent brooms
are being turned out rapidly, and ship
ped to Nashville and other markets.
A correspondent says that ladies have
to go into a grocery in order to get into
the Post Office at Mt. Pleasant. He saws
the Postmaster is a very clever man, but
he objects 10 this sort of thing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04

~
OCR energetic Mayor Is paying much
stroa.s "th VI. ..p".sv.ss 4. =. sae
se.t sI.,,o,.~a -. . ~. st1T "a 70 nusneN0st
cnrsd in xsssr sh"sst nns Soox apsr
Lan,ed nn ~. $780,. enS - ~ese
Last Er;asv nth s;cSt v,sscc. ~
mr.-. c5...s..
49, aSace is.t IL
NJ E~s
MIn ~. = ~ 49, a n
,ras aSectoT xs.ant c.n.-;ntnrnt
snJ AZ TO- "a Co., Sar -"N.iSc4aJ
A RAuLEy. was annointed bv Tie SCHOOL
as their deieoafe 10 the sunday School
| C-onvantion yvhich .assamhlolin~Nash
willie on Last Wednesday. 80
n O. ,..o.,,od an ~ ana mel,
Oh. SAIIA, p.oSa vLa aNov. ~ MeM !;
uteGsseu S ~ rH, ,cr Last s.nSsv raor
aSsno i.ht tho r~,aetber r,.. ;rcio,n-
lue' urS1s esu, srsons go nrs.en.
Su.' S,.r faI;rorpd . short aleco.-c
Nr 10 ran.erS nStha nrerers orS IL.
o " a1o- roSH ~ p.n' SoI,;.. LIZ
tnol, The aroa,nd that rerr favr .o,d;sre
wo.n -, ,uan nd ,bot r-"roo .:oas
w tJ 49, hnn H. aet;;,l .aS -
insl n;sner enan .ne hn IT, > ne.u un,
ISL 40 soou
"o.A
h weekly, collection system has
ueon M0o Wy .no !, e. L"n Laan
.us CIV. y P!.oe y. Pows SshioeL
lalse9; anu .Ec Iecesstsy aus suon
G~on..iou''ons 70 iei' W o0 nSo0S'"iS ny
longer.
MISTER EDITOR: AS everybody in
town is . candidate fur aldermen-so u
you will do your best fur me Will
make it all rite. John pinney o. p 3.
my sun Q wants 20 % atueiale a W.
ne VIII make ~ an rigns, slhce VIE
lne ABOVE my wie peck says sne "o"io
max o aloeihleh.
emai institute puiiaing ah9
gronnds nave Deen very mucn .mIrose4
curing tne %: sunlinSrs AZ e.cssus
psxe.neh. now Invites V'sitor' HUN ene
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
shot himself,

\ week or so ago Mr.. W. ;. Nc
MEMS, of Carriers Cheek, accidentally
shot himself. IL occurred in this wise:
Mr.. McMEENs and Mr.. JOHN j.. MOORE
having Just returned from the Pinewood,
Factory, commenced takeing the plum
der out of the wagon, and among other
things, a pistol. The pistol slipped out
Of It's scabbard, and falling to the floor
exploded. The ball struck Mr.. Nc
MEENs on the knee, and glancing up>
wards passed through the leg. Forum
ately no bones were broken, and the
patient is recovering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
rr,es .,.s Te.t.s

The Old PhGnix of Hartford. This
is to certify that the Phoenix Insur-
ance Company of Hartford, Con-
necticut, has this day paid me fifteen
hundred dollars i'm full of all demands
for the amount of Insurance, on my
residence which burned on the 10th,
Of October, and through their efici-
ent Agent Josh G. Bailey, l received
the money, in 7 days, from the time
of this loss, and it affords me great
pleasure, thus to acknowledge this
prOmptness, ANN J. TURNER.
Oct. IL, 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
- TX N w n 4:
~HA~
REPUBLICAN BANNER,

TNHk tHEtPIST. IUMPT.EIEST, FULL
i r~i, Livsrt and meet Sewsy family week
visitor in the South. The Weekly
aamaer SSr 1870 wiz nta short, inter.
sAtil9 stories. humorous articles. original
and s~elrtt-l. I~,iry slli general miscellany.
u will %cs'n;ain the. creain OF the best news Of
graphic n~ws and commercial matter 70
etvei on the day Of publication. its conn
merciai r-Iaris are the standard Of accuracy
with the iIsL-. S,nd two dollars and try Il
. yrsr.or one COLLAR an! Hiveit a six fnonths'
6fIi. Address EErtTRI CAN RAINIER
Nashville, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04

THE Old Bachelors Aid Association
of Spring Hill, met on the night of the
3lst inst, to pass resolutions in memory
of the late DR.. j. o. HARDIN, who was
taken from their number by The cruel
fate, "matrimony," and despoiled of his
single blessedness. Mr.. \ MCkIssACK
was called to the Chair and the order OF
business carried on, Mr.. Nick, appointed
Mr.. W. c. GRAFTON, Secretary. On
motion of Mr.. Fl. a. MCLEMoRE, a con-
sistent member, it was voted that the
resolutions should be sent to the Column
bia HERALD.
Mr.. HENRY REAMs, of Spring Hill,
has opened a second -iibdBs6rd i'll the
way of a Saloon and Restaurant, in
Wits old stand.
w. L. GREENBAw, has moved back to
Spring Hill. to his beautiful home. He
intends making a thorough first-class
stock farm out Of his place. He will
start for Indiana, ina fe.y days TO pur-
chase fine mares.
CAM TERRILL, has removed his saw
mill from Bailey's Switch to Mai.
CHEAIR's land. II is a splendid mill
and has the right man i'll command 10
make il nav.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04

Times are hard, therefore all economi-
buying as good a shoe or boot as epe,. ,rGs
brought to Columbia, from me, as i quar-
oRtecto save you fifty cents on shoes, and
at lcast one dollar on boots. L Lave the
Largest stock of Philadelphia custom nude
roTk ia Columbia. L refer 10 the best
families i'm Columbia and Maury county
who have been wearing the Sam Z. Rony
shoe. Mr.. Rony tells me 10 guarantee
every pair, and pay for every pair that
proves defective. W. X. HODGE,, JR.
Oct. IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
Masonic.

A: a stated meeting Of Columbia Lodge No 81
+. and A. NJ. Columbia Tenn, November ), A
u. 1870, A. L. $3.50, the following officers wers
elected for the ensuing term of twelve months
JAMES ANDREWS, W. NJ.
WV. r. ELAN, Sr. W.
JOSH. BAILEY, Jr. W.
JNo. A.. ENGLE, Sr. ID.
J. 81. CABLER, Jr. ID.
II. W. SANDERS, Treasurer.
JAS. l.. GUEST, Secretary.
WM. j .OAKEs, Tiler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04

Dsc ~ fH b.
WHEREAS, The Independent Order o
Odd-Fellows Is founded on the franz
principle that acknowledges the nfnDf
hood and tha brotherhood Of u6n, end
WHEREAS, The angel Of death hm Re
moved ftom the LIGHT of this world III
distinguished patriot General RoBER1
e. LEE, therefore be it,
Resolved, That in the death Of Genera
LEE, the nation has lost one Of her mo-
bless sons, and the cause of Frisndship
Love and Truth one of her brightest ex-
emplars, and be IL further.
RESOLVED, That We deeply mourn his
loss, and will cherish his memory by
the imitation o fhis bright example, and
be it further,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
forwarded to the family Of tho deceased
WIN our sincere sympathy for them in
their bereavement, and be IL further,
Resolved, That Q copy of these resolu-
tiong b eont TO the CoLUNBIA HERALD
Tor publication. -
Submitted In r. L. az.
Oct. p, "a, WI. A. snlTH.
w. L. WHITE,
L. A. BoYD.
ISL w. J. ANDERSON, Ctm.
f. n. GREEN,
THos. j PrCHEys,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04


GENERAL MADKEr.
Corrected Weekly by Lipscom6 & Bros
Grocers and Ummisston Merchants,
East side Public Square.
Our market continues irregular low
midlng 1874.
BACoN-shoulders Isc; Sides 49,. 10 I.c:
BRANA 90 per LOO lbs.
BUTTERAScarce.
BEE6WAx-1c per lib.
sEEF Tosa9ssnPg sr "a; SOC. Dried =, m
Nome in MARKET. 0'
CORN MEAL-lW per bushei.
CANDLEs-lsc perm
COFFEE-10to Sc per b.
DDRREfrES1ESErrreshs supply new cheese . cts.
he y! hEEraa1c. n9ne In store;
FLOUR ss50per 100 Ds. Tennessee Flour,
EREsH BEEFEsto ioc.
HIDEsGreen Sc. Dried 10 to i. Oh
IRON TIES-l0c per b.
LARDENto 3Oc.
MACKAkEL-No. s.5O:::No. . a,7s; No
MOLAssEs-soc to u Is.
NAiLSEs6H to$65 per keg.
OATES Non In market
10 &c per bushel; no demand.
PEA NUTsEM,S tosi so per bu.
POULTRY-Chickens % 70 Csc.
ROPEcBest Green Leaf l2Xc.
g per bu., Goodwin q per Dbl. Wbitesprouts
u, Peach Blow $3.50, Neshanoc 800,
RYE% to 70c Non in market.
RICE-best q. q. i2k.
SU0AR-I5 to DC.
STARCH-lO to I2Issc.
SODA-l0 to l5c.
6ALT-&l.@.
SHOTS . per bag.
66AOEYirglnia, so Barrel.
6EEDS-Clover, II 80 per busheI. fimothy
O50, Hungarian e2,75, Millett 40
SHtNGLESefeliow Poplar, $50 per thou.
WHlBKEY|Sl % toss 90.
WHEAT 60 to soc.