davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
GENERAL MARKET,

khAL MAAAEGs
Corrected Weekly By T. W. Keesec d Co.
Groeers and Commission Merchants,
Edst side Public Square.
BACON.Very dull: Hog round IL to Is.
BRAN-sl Is per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-25cp per Id.
BAGGIN9-25toS3c per yd.
BEEF TONGUES-Fresh 50c. Dried 81 10.
CORN-in demand, toto 80 cts.
CANDLES-10c perm
COFFEE-D to &c per n.
CHEESE-Fresh supply new cheese 25 cts.
DRIED BEEF-22c, little In store.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples to &c. Peaches 8
EGGs-l5c per doz. and in demand.
FLOUR Shopper 100 rs. Tennessee Flour,
=" Royal Rose" super Fancy none in market
FRESH BEEF-Sto l0c.
HERRINGS-[North Carolinaj-s9 per bl.
IRON TIES-l0c perm.
LARD-ll to l8c.
MACKAREL-No. L $3.50; No. s2,75; No
MOLASSEs-sOc to 81 Is.
NAILS-s5h to soH per keg. ..f
OATS-75 to 80 cents
ONIoNS--4o to 75c per bushel; no demand.
Pea PHaK NdTF PSI z, 3 .osl, sper blu.
Chickens % 10 sc.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l2xc.
POTATOES-lrish Potatoes, Early Rose
So per bu., Goodwin 81 per bb!, Whitesprouts
81, Peach Blow $3.50, Neshanoc 500.
RYESxl per blu.
Richest 3. q. I2L.
SUGARS to 2Oc.
STARCH-l0 to I2l$c.
SODA-l0 to l5c.
SALT-s4.00.
SHOTS Is per bag.
SHAD-Virgfnia, SO Barrel.
SEEDS-Clover, IL 90 per bushel. Timothy
81, Hungarian $3.50, Millett 40
SHIEGLES-Yellow Poplar, $3.50 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc.
WHISKEY-slO 90 to 50 90.
WHEAT-Sl to 81 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

Two negroes, Frank Sowell and Caro-
line Parrish, were arrested on Bear Creek
last Tuesday by Deputy SheriffJahnson,
as accessories to the murder of John Al
len last autumn. At the time of The
murder of Allen they We're tried before a
Magistrate, and acquitted. At the Janu-
airy term ofthe Circuit Court, however
the Grand Jury found a true-pill against
them, but no effort was made to arrest
them until last Tuesday. Frank and
Caroline are farming with Mr.. Thos; C.
Sowell this year, and had pitched their
crops. II is very serious disappoint-
ment 10 Mr.. Sowell, as it is almost i'm
possible for him to get new hands now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

~ Esz.a,Rss1 y Z. ~ - =. s. /,
ereq exqnirrel FnnnIne for lif6. nv
Pete being an experisnced ratter should
hese known that The squirrel was not {
! ri, but then We n6lhst reoo1lect th1t Z
great n,o1y persons donot knowauqnff>
rel fv1n1 rat, especially When It =
Cooked, and besides we must recollect
ai1o that Pete felt called upon by the
crrwd TO ego in, J" and hewerit. The race
was exciting the boy just behind the
squirrel, and Pete well up. The boy
kicked Pete, and the crowd yelled.
"Here lam" thinks Pete, pursuing my
legitimate duty, encouraged by the voice
of the people, and this boy resists me.
He hesitated but for a moment, but in
the meantime the squirrel escaped into
the courthouse. Now, Pete being town
dog knows what it is to be on Jury,
and therefore he never ventures there,
not even on business: but just as he was
lamenting the state of affairs, the SOUR
rel came out again, with the boy in close
pursuit. Pete made another desperate
effort, but unfortunately as he jumped
oil the curb-stone he made miss-step
and turned double summersault. The
crowd gave double shout and Pete was |
nevertheless he recovered, over |
took the squirrel and was shaking him |
in all the pride of "rat dog" when an
outside boy maliciously hit him on the
leg with rock. Pete was hurt, not only
in his leg, but also in his feeling. He
dropped the squirrel Indignantly, ana
limped home.
But Pete's troubles did not end here;
on getting home, his master examined
the wound and put turpentine on it to
take out the soreness. This soon began
to smart, and he was in new trouble; he
rushed from the house, and laid on the
ground to cool himself. This place soon
growing warm, he rushed to another
place and fell, and laid like a'dead dog"
Finally loosing all presence OF mind, he
laid down where Nails was ac-
,ustomed to pass, and as i'll luck would
have it, for Pete was particularly that
evening, Nails made his appearance.
Pete raised up his head and Nails looked
1t him; Nails came little nearer, and
Pete got up uneasily. Now, Nails" he
says, "you see am in pain, 1 have been
BADLY treated, have been kicked, cuffed
md stoned when doing my duty, and to
zap the climax, my master whom love,
md in whom l had unbounded conf
lence, has put me to torture unbearable;
20 away and let me alone,;' and Nails,
ecognizing Pete's suffering, did go away
nd let him alone. We are happy to say
Pete is now convalescent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Above su..,.,o-

\ number of the most prominent and
influential citizens of the noble old COM
.monwealth of Kentucky have united to-
gether to form and recommend tc the
people at large for patronage, avery att
tractive Prize Sch me; and we are glad to
be able to say that the inducements are
so great, and the security for the faithful
performance ofthe promises so strong,
that it places the whole thing entirely
above suspicion We will be happy to
furnish any of our friends information
on the subject or to aid them i'm securing
tickets
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Pavenlents.

Several ladies request us 10 say some
thing to the Mayor and Aldermen to in
duce them to improve their pavements.
One of the ladies, widow, wishes the
Mayor, who is single man, to use his
influence with the Aldermen. Although
the pavement is one of the most FIRE.
quented parts OF the city, yet il is in a
sad condition,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Pulaski.

The Premium Stallion Prince Pulaski,
having 5een purchased by company in
Maury county, will make the present
season at the stable of the subscriber, 10
miles west of Column bia on the Hampshire
pike at ) 1900 the season payable 10th of
July 1870, or so Insurance payable when
the fact is ascertained or property chang
ed, good pasteraye furnished 1T 80 cts per
week, or when desired will be fed on grain
at the usual rates. All bills for grazing or
feeding will be expected before the re
moval of the property. fsfHah
PRINCE PULASKI has taken more
premiums than any stallion in Tennessee
having defeated l03 stations in fair rings
from September, 1868, to October, 1869,
and was the recipient OF the LIST premi.
uln of SlQO, end diploma at the State Fair
at Nashville last October, there being 10
competitors, embracing some OF the best
saddle stock OF Kentucky and Tonnes
see.
4 All possible care will be taken with
stock left In my care, but no liability for
accidents or escapes. s.q
mch42 I'm GEO. LIPSCOMB IL CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Symptoms.

Slight pain in the side, the skin and
eye assume thick yellow coat, diges-
ton is impaired, an unpleasant sinking
sensation at the pit of the stomach is ex-
perienced, The bowels are irregular, the
mind fretful, the memory weakened,
sometimes slight cough, coldness of the
hands aud feet. sometimes loss of apes
title and at others unnatural craving for
food, dizziness OF the head, depressed
spirits. feeling of uncertainty, of having
left something undone, but can't tell
what it is. Take Simmons Liver Regn>
lator, it wiliremove al: unpleasant feel
ings and make you well. f77'A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Can,f See Them

4. J. Fletcher's effort TO blame the
people of Maury County with the muir
der of Samuel Friedman is peculiarly
unfortunate. The Williamsport people
are foully slandered by such insinua-
lions. They are really anxious that the
murderers be tried and punished. The
Tailor allows no one except the lawyers
70 see the prisoners, Riddle and Griffin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
nis1un'f Marry.

We are glad to learn that Capt. Ii. II.
Taylor, of Knoxville, Our Capt. Taylor,
is not married. \ man named III. Ii.
Taylor did marry on the the 3lst of March,
but quite different man from the"Little
Giant" who once resided in our city, and
charmed our citizens. We trust the gal
liant Captain will come back to Columbia
when he becomes seriously inclined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Elegant.

We have noticed with considerable in
terest for several weeks past, some inn
provements being made in the store
house next door TO Mckinney Il Smiths
Music Room. 1t promises to be one of
the handsomesi store rooms in the city.
Our readers viii consider that. however,
ar. a mere matter ofcourse, when we tell
them that it is to be Mr.. Jos. III. James
Iaweiry Store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

The May number of DENoREsT's
Young AMERICA is as usual full of nov
elites, entertaining Poems. Stories; Pug
zles, Prize Pictures, and beautiful En-
cravings. including Chrome. There is
no better way to make your home cheer
full than to present your child with a
years subscription to You've AMERICA.
Yearly, $3.50, with a choice of numerous
valuable Premiums to each subscriber.
Address, W. Jennings DEMoREsT, sss
Broadway, n. Y. 49,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
For Chancellor.

Pulaski announced through our columns
that he was a candidate for Chancellor
of this Division. His opponent, w. 6!
FLEMING, Esq, of this city, has been an
nounced for several weeks past. We
have heretofore expressed our opinion
of Judge WARDS fitness for the position
to which he aspires, and numerous cor
respondents through our columns have
left us nothing to say of Mr.. FLEMISa's
merits, 30 fully and truthfully have
they been stated. f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

Columbia and Hampshire Turnpike
Company to Mrs. Z. {. Burnett, lot in
9th district, $500.
w. L. Henderson to Hilliard & Haley,
lot i'm Bigbyville, $3.50. - ssa ~ tsis ~
Joseph n. Wells to NJ. NJ Harris, 81
acres in 18th district, 500. etsi gsnia I
w. S. L. Medley ct al. to Wiley S, En-
brey, 50 acres in 5th district, $3.50
s HI. p. Wright to james Ramon. a.
acres on Little Bigby, $3.50.
F.. II. Craig to w. q. Kerr, Isl poles i'm
9th district, SaS. ,,.f.s5 ~ 80 q
W. c. Rail TO J. and l.. Brady, interest
in estate.
J. l.. Williams. c. and NJ, to S. S.
Morton, 464 acres in 5th dist riot, 1920.
b. ". Scribner 70 J. 4. T. Scribner,
power Of attorney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

~ ~ - - = - <Sses "A
Boa couStriI & nnul - - 3 -
The county ofsfaury possesses many
and great natural advantaees. IN soil
and climate and production she Is I'M
surpassed. Her compercial facilities
however, are poor indeed. One small
river runs centrally through her, from
east to west, which is not navigabse.
A railroad traverses her from north to
south, which holds monopoly Of her
transportation, and is, consequently, not
very careful to accommodate her wants.
We need competition in the business Of
transportation, and suggest Railroad
from Columbia to Shelbyville. Such On
outlet for her produce would contribute
vastly TO enrich the, country and enhance
the value Of property: .sse iss
Look at the matter for a momen, !
every man in this county in the produce
business, knows that be has very few de-
mands from places directly South. Near.
" the whole demand for corn, -four and
bacon Games from Georgia and South
Carolina. Heneethese heavy articles are
bought from farmers at Columbia, ship
ped to Nashville aud thence to Georgia.
by the, Chattanooga road, passing right
by Shelbyviltet They have 10 be carried
about 100 miles in this way to reach
when with direct route it
is only 40 miles to the same point. %
Then look for moment at the freight. |
From Columbia to Nashville It is cts.
per pushel ON corn, and cts on wheat.
Then the drayage to the Chattanooga
Depot Is 2 cts more. That much gets it |
10 miles on the route, costing an average
Of 10 cts per bushel. At the same rate Of |
freight, it would cost at least 10 cts more |
to get the grain from Nashville to Shell
byville, a distance of 80 miles more.
But with map any ONE can see that Co
lumbia is as near if not nearer to That |
tanooga, than is Nashville. Consequent
~ the whole amount of freight from Coz
lunlbia to Nashville is a clear loss paid |
out of labor and productive resources of
TIE county. ,.,e.. .,t I. $500 /
How large l, sum is this when paid on |
all thelproducts of the counfy-corn and |
wheat and bacon too, goes the same route. |
Suppose.weh had railroad to ShelbvviIle.
The produce dealers of Columbia and the |
county could afford to give 10 cents per
oushel more for grain than they have |
lone. How large an amount that would |
be when calculated on the whole produce |
Of the county. Suppose the merchants |
If Columbia could give as much for grain |
IS tEey now gel, in Nashville, how much |
grain that is hauled from Hickman and |
'ther counties to Nashville, would then |
'ome to Columbia. 1t would surely |
greatly augment our trade. How much
wheat has been lying all this winter |
ocked up in the gamers of the farmers
which would all have been sold and the
money in circulation, if merchants in |
Columbia could have given Nashville |
prices. And this they would have been
'ble to do with a direct railroad route TO |
And this is what the pro-
'osed railroad to Shelbyville would give.
These are only few of the advantages
he proposed route would confer on our /
community, besides freeing us from the
monopoly now held by the present single
abroad route. Then what say you Mr..
EDITOR, to railroad to Shelbyyillef
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Nicely SUSpfcious.

w. j. PHILIPS, Esq, has returned to
Columbia, and will not leave again, UNI
less it be for short season to bring some
body back with him. The incest and
the most suspicious thing we have seen
lately was magnificent cake with the
colors of the rainbow, the sweetness of
the first tstolen) kiss, ar d the delicacy
of love, recently received from the hands
of the good looking and clever Express
Agent, by our friend WILLIAM ]. sob,
Il was as beautiful as a butterfly" and
sweet as they that sent il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Importance Of Life Insurance.

We learn that on yesterday Mr.. Thos.
l.. Scott, Special A gent of the st. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company, arrived
IN our city, and that to-day the policy of
$1,000 on the life of Mr.. James Akin, ds-
ceased. viii be paid to Mrs. Akin,
through Mr. VIM. J. Dale, Local Agent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Rnre Tokens.

The martins and one of Pulaski s love-
ly daughters, fadopted) have returned 10
Columbia, and we shall now have the
sweet child of the South, Spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

From the Norfolk Day Book July IL, 80
We cordially invite the attention OF
our readers to the advertiseme mt of Kos
koo. This remed- is prepared by our
enterprising townsman, DIR. J. J. Law
renee, the inventor and former proprie-
tor of Rosadalis. 1t is really source of
to announce that the Koskoo
is rapidly winning favor with the pub
ic. and on account of its great merit and
pleasant taste bids fair to become the
most popular medicine. in America.
Such is DR.. Lawrence's confidence in its
real worth, that he is enlarging his la
5oratory, and has recently invested a
large capital in the business. DIR. Law
renee enjoys fine reputation as chem
ist, and Is a gentleman of character, en-
terprise and capital. This preparation
deserves the success which it is so rap
dly obtaining.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

In Murfresboro, on 9th inst, by the
Rev. F. r. Hill. Rev. John F. Hughes,
of the Tennessee Conference, to Mrs. Hell
len n. Baskette, of Murfrt esboro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
:
Marry GOmmfv

Is enc Of tie healihiest places. in the world,
We believe. We have a grsat many men of
extreme old aye. one Of whom lives al Carter
Creek Station, Mr.. Alessndsr Maokey, being in
ho 9lst year. 1T is probably worthy vi notice
tina. nearly all men in this county noted for
longevity are of Scotch descent. euf 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
Wheat

All over the county the eye is greeted
with the pleasant sight of green wheat
fields. A larger breadth than usual, we
are told, was sown, and we hear no COM
plant whatever in regard to the pros
poets of the coming crop. The stand
seems to be good, but it has many dan
gerous foes yet to encounter, before it
reaches maturity. so II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
New Tailor.

Mr.. John Latta has been appointed
Jailor, and we have great confidence in
his making gocd keeper OF the evil
doors. He is making things around
him look as neat as a pin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

Samuel =. Wblteslde, Adm r, rs. Elizabeth
z Harris, ct al.
. Henderson Ii Harris and Cora A. Har-
lris being heirs-st-law Of the estate of
Joseph g. Harris. decd, and they being
non-residents Of the State of Tennessee.
tits therefore ordered by the Court that publ.
cation be made for three successive weeks in
the Columbia Herald, prblc ne - spaper pub
lished in the tosn of Columtis. Tennessee, for
the said Henderson II. Harris and Cora
A. Harris to appear before the worship
ful the COUNTY Court OF Lewis County Ten res
See, at the Court House in the town Of New
bnrgh. on the first MONDAY in May next 30 an
swer the pleadings ia this Cause, or the zane
will be set for hearing exparic. as To- them.
Given under my hand and seal at Office, this
the first Monday in March, 1870.
SAMUEL v. PERKINS, Clerk,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
10 my United States and World y;sie
Readers.

have received many testimonials from pro-
fessonal and medical men, as INV alruapncs ana
various publications have shown, all of which are
genuine. The following from a highly educated
and popular physician in Georgia, Is certainly
one OF the most sensible communications I No. '.
ever received. DR.. Clement knows exactly what
ne speaks OF, and his Testimony deserves IN he
Wrltten IN letters Of gold. Hear what the DR..
says of BULLS WORN DESTROYER:
VnLASow, WALKER COUNTY. Gal -
... June q, 1866.
DR.. JoHS BULL-Dear Sir: | have RECENTLY
give5 your Worm Destroyer" several trials,
and md 1t wonderfully eficacious. Ii has nrs
Iaied 10 single instance to have tie wishesi-fo,
effect. am doing pretty large country 1rac-
nee, and have daily use for some article Of the
KIND i am free to confess that know of NO
remedy recommended BY the ablest authors that
!. 50 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
terms can get the medicine directly from Won.
II can get Il upon easy terms, / shall use q
great deal Of it. I am aware that the use M
such articles Is contrary to the teachings and
practice OF great majority Of the regular line of
N. d. 9, but see no Just cause or good sense In
discarding remedy which we know to be en-
Gent, simply because We may be Ignorant of ifs
combination: Foi my part, I shall make II a
rule TO use all and any means 10 alleviate suffer
ing humanity which may be able to command
not hesitating because some one more ingen
ious than myself may have learned its e6scfs
hrst, and secured the sole right to secure thsf
knowledge. However, al. BY no means an ad,
vocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless
nostrums that food the country, that purport IN
cure al manner Of disease to which human 1esh
is heir Please reply soon and inform me OF yo ,r
best terms. l am, sir, most respectfully.
JULIUS p CLEMENT, MD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22


Tho young ladies and gsn&ls,nsn d
Bear Creek are talking Of oreanisfue {
Choir at Mt. Olivet. We Suggest that
they get an organ also. Bear Creek has
some fine voices, and it IL the duty Of tke
possessors to train them, which can best
be done Tin the country By choir prac-
Using. s+s- y -. =. - -. ::
The cne-class system Of teaching Sum
day School, recently adopted ct Mount
Olivet, will prove Successful II eficiens
teachers can produce that result Mr..
Ogilvie makes his farm duties a recres-
ton from the study ofthe scriptures; Mr..
Ewing is no less learned in the Jewish
dispensation than in the Gentle law );
and DR.. Spindle, is as capable of admin
istering health to The sick soul as to the
diseased body. sai tsIs
The Heavy ChaneeFy suit DesSAet.
The case of Ridley VS.. Frierson q
Brown, in which Mr.. Myers spoke two
half days, has been decided in favor OF
the plaintiff. After the discussion on
the case was over, the Judge took it under
for several days. About |
$780, 600 of the claim is against the firm
Of Frierson & Brown, and the balance,
some $4,000, is in separate accounts |
against the two gentlemen named
About s75, 200 of the sl40, 600 can be Sc
cured, but it Is enough to make Major
Ridley one of the wealthiest citizens in
he county. The claim was for negroes
and land, and Frierson & Brown in
sisted that q. the negroes and about $780,
100 worth Of cotton on the place, were
destroyed during the war while Mr.. Rid
ey had LEMON them, it WAS his pro-
,erty and his loss. .l,.. ..se
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
A Can n.

TorHEVoTERs OF MArRY CoUNTr:-Having
had my name before you in the recent canvass
for Tax Collector and been unsuccessful in that.
my first effort, wish TO return M thanks to
my friends all over the county, for their kind.
ness to me during the canvass, and also to cor
rect some misrepresentation made to my in
jury, that have had no other chance to correct
TWAS represented in part Of the county where
was not well known. that was very wealthy
and did not need the Office Such is not the truth,
though did not any time plead povertpor me-
cessity as trick to secure votes, or ask them
on account of my crippled condition, but now
wish to state the facts. I was in the Southern
army, was captured at For. Donaldson, served
a term IN prison, was exchanged in due time,
went through the rest of the war until the battle
ofNashvile when lost my right leg. was again
cantured, served a second term in prison, was
confined at Camp Chase at the time of Gen.
Lees surrender, did not reach home until the
following July, found my little property torn
and scattered to the four winds. l went to
work tofry to make living for my family, have
succeeded so far, and do not plead poverty or
necessity, but owing to my crippled condition,
felt that was better able to provide for the
wants of my family by performing the duties of
he office ofTax Collector than By following the
pillow. and for this reason MY name appeared
before you as 4 candidate, comparatively un-
known It's true. in parts of the county. Yet
feel that found many old acquaintances scat
tered over the county, and made some new ones
to whom wish to say, plea Sc remember me in
the future, am not satisfied with the result Of
the recent election as regards myself, and shall
hold myself ready to ask your suffrage in the
next election for that office. am as ever,
very respectfully yours, CAPT. j. p. CHURCH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.


Beware of Counterfeirs! Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterteited, and the
counterfeter brought togrief
Smiths Tonic syrup.
The genuine article must have DIR. John
Bull private stamp on each bottle. DR..
John Bull only has the right to manu-
facture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup Of Louisville, NY. Examine
well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on the bottle do not
purchase, or You will be deceived. See
my column advertisement and my show
card. Twill prosecute anyone infringing
on my right. The genuine Smiths Tonic
Syrup can only be prepared by m self
The puplic's servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Louisyi lie Ky.
For Sale by T. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-22

Frank AKdelott has shown us Rus
set seed potato which weighed one pound
and three ounces. y7s.ii