The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15

everywhere he goes and II be Is not sharp be
viii have his ksrss OF some Other psopsety.
d.. Croekett ID woEtiag % mscklns WAieh he
! calls and intends calling H. 1pespefaal 10
tien." We hope The Doctor may suceesd, ba,
fear he win fail Dr. Even from Narshall
county, come into our midst last February; b
oaefs his services te thu suffering and IS Indeed
snice man, and is entitled TO . liberal patron
age. He is also man to be desired ID any
country that wished advice and Information on
most any subject. 81
l don't think We will hsye any marriages
soon, all are married that can. Occasionally
we see Bantam riding around aud oiering 70
bet $1,000 that be will courts girl before night
and doubt whether he has got the noaey If 10
should be taken up. II he has have moi, and 1
work hard and be don't Yours. &c.
- sasf Sol. TARE.
E.B.-Jim Sanders says be has adopted the
New Constitution and is candidate for squire.
he says be has one boy, IA months old that be
calls Stokes, fbut his wife don't like that part at
ALI and if he should ever allow any other little
fellow TO run and stick his paw in his face, and
say "your daddy voted for Senter, Stones or the
old Constitution" without knocking him DOWN
he viii give hun .'Hail Columbia"
s. 7.
CATERS Geek, April 6, 1870.
MI. EDIrOR:-Now that the Winter Cam
paign is over and the army Of unsuccessful
candidates have accepted the situation" and
retired Cincinnatus like to the fields where now,
as in the past, they are ever ready to respond
to any call the "Dear Country" may make upon
their self-sacrifcing patriotism. We Rusticuses
are no longer entreated TO assemble st various
public places and hear the vital issues of the
day discussed. We have therefore resumed
"the even tenor of our way" and arc as busy as
bees, planting corn, and preparing our cotton
land We were over at the Station yesterday
afternoon, and the spirit Of Improvement is un-
mistakably manifest among..the citizens of that
growing little Railroad Villa. Mr.. H. L. Hen
dley, the accommodating Express Ast., and
courteous caterer to the tastes and necessities Of
the public in Mercantile way, has added no lit
tie to the looks of the place by recent improve
ments. We were informed that Mr.. \. A. Polk
and DIR. Green of your city are to commence
right away the building of a neat Drug Store.
Such public convenience has long beer needed
in our community, and doubt not that it will
meet with me;ited success. Mr.. Polk has done
more presume than any one man towards the
building up of the place. He is spublic spirit
ed, energetic, gentleman, and knows no such
word as fail. r. A:McKay has large and well
selected stock of goods on hand, and Jim, like
chronometer balance time-keeper, Is always
right and ready to do the agreeable to all who ia
vor him with call. The first door South Of
Mr. McKay's is Saddlery and Harness shop.
Mr.. Baugh, the young gentleman in charge, has
on hand q Complete assortment of brides, sad
dies, harness, and other articles usually kept in
his line ofbusiness. He can put up as neat and
durable = job as any man. John A. Campbell
and Bill Jamison still hold the right and are
satisfied ito fight it out on that line Each
have s.new supply of Sardines, "fresh canned
Oysters" ETC., and can fix up dish to suit the
palate af the most fastdious epicure. The &c.
is kept in liquid form, and is said 70 equal the
Spring Hill soothing syrup, as preventive Of
indigestion.
Yesterday afternoon the little berg was unu.
sually enliveDcd by the arrival at the Depot of
gay bridal party. The bride Miss. Tabitha
Lockridge that wasl heretofore one of the reign
ing Bellies of the Greek,
''Shone all smiles and seemed to hatter
Mankind with her black eyes for looking at her.
The Bridegroom. Capt. Rankin Of William
SON, bore his "blushing honor we'll" The Ger
emony was performed by Rev. Mr. Ott. of Co
lumbia, and the repast that followed was GER
tainly "Kscherche" affair. Success 10 the
Capt. and his bright eyed bride, uctwithstand-
in. some of the privates who Witnessed his de-
parturc were heard TO say if it hadn't been
for Raukin. they might have secured the prizs.
-. BOSJOUR.
MAJOR JACKIE u. FLEMING, We regret
to learn, was recently pretty badly hurt
by his favorite premium colt, which he