davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF MAURY
Delegates to the GubernatoriaI Con-
VentiOn
A Senatorial Convention Suggested.
and Delegates Appointed.
4 Convention Called to Nominate q
Candidate for the Legislature.

Pursuant to previous notice, a large
nuLIber of the citizens of the county as>
sembled in the County Court room, on
Monday lost, and was organized, on mo-
ton of Maj. w. Vance Thompson, by
calling Gen. Lucius Z. Polk to the Chair,
and 4. C. Huntington, Esq, to the posi-
ton of Secretary. .-
Gen. Polk having explained, in appro-
pirate remarks, the object of the meet
ing, Col. a. NJ. Looney proposed the fol-
lowing resolutions, all of which We're
unanimously concurred in:
ResOlred, That the Chairman of this
meeting appoint two delegates from
each civil district of this county, and as
many more from the county at large as
he may deem eXpedient, to represent
this county in the Convention at Nash
Vile on the 18th inst, called o nominate
a candidate for Governor ofthe State.
ResOired, That we recognize III Gen.
John c. Brown, of the county of Giles, all
of the elements of the soldier, Statesman
and gentleman, and as one eminently
worthy to fill the highest Office within
the gift CT the people Tennessee. We
therefore instruct our delegates to said
Convention to cast the vote of this cou1-
ty for him. -.
ResOlred, That we commend TO the
people of this Congressional District our
distinguished fellow-citizen, Gen. w. c.
Whitthorne, as gentleman tried and
true, whose patriotism. energy and tall
ents, whose integrity as a gentleman,
and whose character as a Statesman in
this time of peril to the best interests OF
the country ard the permanency of its
institutions, pre-eminently fit MIN 10
represent this District in the next Con-
| gress of the United States.
Resolred, That the Chairman OF this
Convention appoint two delegates from
| each civil district Of the county to meet
| the delegates from tho counties of Lewis,
| Hickman and Dickson, in convention al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
County Court,

Last Monday being the first i'll the
month, all the Magistrates came TO re-
ceiye their Commissions and to be quail
flied. 1t was also expected that Chair
man would be elected, the former Chair
men, Esq. Harris, having been defeated.
The commissions, however, were not re-
ceived, but Capt Hickey had gone to
Nashville that day after them, the Court
(such as were elected last March) adj
iourned to meet on Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Capt. Hickey returned, but with no
commissions. Capt. Hyberger, Gov.
Senter's Secretary, informed Capt. Hick-
ey that he had ..given them to an old
gentleman who represented himself as
a Magistrate i'm this county. Who it is
no one seems to know, nor can it be as
certained by diligent inquiry, the Secre.
tary having neglected to take the name
of the person to whom he gave them
Upon the receipt of this information
Capt. Hickey adjourned Court on Tues
day, and gain left for Nashville to have
other commissions issued. The Court
will eject Chairman next Monday.
Tuesday evening the Commissions
were received by the County Court
Clerk. There was certainly some mis-
take about them having been sent 10y
IAN old man."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
The supreme Camp Pale Faces,

The Supreme Camp of the Order OF
Pale Faces assembled in this place on
Wednesday last, and after forming at the
! Hall, marched to the beautiful grove in
front of Captain Alexander residence,
preceded by music, where they had a
! picnic. After arriving at the grove,
where=a large number of people had al
ready assembled, the Supreme Presi-
dent, w. j. Andrews, read to the camps
the address of the W. NJ. State Presi-
| dent, III. G. Mclaughlin, and then intro
duced Z. q. Silver Perkins in the follow
ing language:
Ladies', Gentlemen, and Beethren OF
thee Order of Pale Faces We have as
semoled on this occasion for the purpose
of celebrating an Order which had its
origin in our midst, and establishing per
majority a supreme head to the same.
The first camp was instituted in our
town in the month of January, 1865.
The rapidity of its growth is unparalei-
led by that of any similar organization.
1t now has within our own State up
wards of 50 camps, with auxiliary camps
in the States of Georgia, Mississippi, Al
ALBANIA, Florida and South Carolina, and
its march is onward. The causes that
gave rise to this order, together with its
aims, objects and principles will be ex-
planned to YOU by our worthy brother
and most Supreme Inspector p. @. Sti-
yer Perkins, who / have the honor and
pleasure of introducing to you, and for
him | ask and beSpeak your kind atten-
ton"
Several distinguished gentlemen from
abroad were present, Judge BROKER of
Georgia, among others. Mr.. Cofer, of
Nashville, also, was on the ground.
There was plenty to eat for all present,
and the young people danced the happy
hours away. We regret that we have
not the space to publish Mr.. Perkins
address, as it was able and interesting.
The cake was drawn by Irvine A. Co.
fer, who, through w. j. Andrews, pre-
scented the same to Judge w. III. BROKER,
of Dalton, Ga, who acknowledged and
presented it to the Maury county Memo
rial Association. 1t was auctioned off
by Sims Larta, Josh Bond being the
purchaser.
The Supreme camp of the order met at
the Odd Fellows Hall, aud effected a
permanent organization. A great deal
OF business of importance to the Older
was transacted, and among the resolu-
tons was the following offerad by Judge
BROKER, of Georgia:
RcsOtred, That this Supreme court
unanimously tender their thanks to the
Pale Faces and citizens, and especially
the the ladies, of Columbia, for their
benevolent hospitality extended on this
OCCASION
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09

II .
After the County Convention had fin.
ished the Business brought before 1t, Gen
w. C. Whitthorne was called upon vo-
ciferously to the stand to make speech
He came promptly forward and COM
menced speaking by thanking the peo-
| of Maury for the kind tones in which
| thew had spoken of him in the resolu-
lions passed by the Convention. 1t is
foolish to attempt to describe lightning
or paint the beauties of the rainbow,
and it would be equally so for us to aim
| to give the glow of Gen. WIS burning
| words. During the many years he had
passed with the people of Maury. he had
ever been met with true-hearted friend
ship, and he had endeavored to always
show how much he appreciated it,
When the war drove the fighting mer
of Tennessee. from her borders, he had
told his friends, "Whenever you find a
Maury county man in want, unite your
purse-strings, give him what he wants
and charge it to me-" He did it because
the people of the county had been like
brothers to him, and they deserved broth
erly treatment.
In regard to politics, he had nothing to
take back. His sentiments and opinions
would set his face in the direction OF
Free Trade, and against all monopolies
and soulless and bodyless corporations
which seek to swindle the people. Eff
teen hundred millions of the national
debt was in $40 bonds, which he was in
favor of paying in currency. Gen. w.
then showed in strong, plain language,
how the people are Being daily swindledby
cormorant monopolies and corporations,
and pledged himself to fight them to the
hilt. He was now on the track by him
self, but he wanted no man to vote for
him on mere personal considerations, ii
he did not believe the principles he ad-
vocated were right. Gen. w. was fire.
quently cheered.
Col. Thos. III. PEBBLES, candidate for
the State Senate, was called upon to
speak, and he came forward and deliver
ed an elegant and forcible speech. He
was not practiced speaker, and this was
not the age for speaking, anyhow. The
age ofspeaking had passed. and the age of
action had come. If called upon to talk
to a number of boys he would be at home,
but he was embarrassed when placed, a
speaker, before men, all of whom were
his equals and many his superiors in in
telligence. Col p, in open disregard for
what he had said of his speaking quail
fications, then proceeeed to make an
able exposition OF his principles and the
condition of the country. lie did not yet
know what ought to be done with the
great financial embarrassment of the
State; it would take much thought and
deliberation to determine how to pre-
serve the honor of the State, and at the
same time not allow the people to be
swindled by the INSCRIPTIONS actions of
men during the reign of radicalism in
the State. Col. PEBBLES was loudly
cheered when he had finished. j. l..
Bullock, Rsq., also a candidate for State
Senator, was loudly called for, but he
was not in the room aud he did not APP
pear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09

= 8aeA@e@GJ 14<Ce4n0s
The citizens of the 22nd district OF
Maury county. met in Primary Conven-
ton in the town of Spring Hill, on Satur-
| day, the 3rd inst, when James w. Ste
phenson was called to the chair, ana N.
f. Cheairs was appointed Secretary.
The Chairman in lew brief and appro-
pirate remarks, stated the object OF the
meeting. The Committee appointed to
draft resolutions, submitted the follow
| ing which were unanimously adopted:
| ResotUed, That in view Of the enor-
nous outrages which which haye been
heaped on us asa People, by mis-rule and
mis-reputation, We now deem it the duty
of all good citizens, regardless. of party
names and party distinctions, to com
bine for the purpose of promoting hon
est and competent men to Office, and
that we ignore any effort that has been,
or may be made in the coming contest,
to create or build up third party. We
are for reform and retrenchment in pub
lie expenditures, and tor equality of tax
alton, instead of the heavy burdens now
imposed upon the laboring classes to
build up Bondholding aristocracy. s
ResotUed, That John G. Brown is our
first choice for Chief Executive of the
| tiles which eminently fit him for the po-
sition. We most heartily endorse him
as man of the highest order of talent,
incorruptible integrity, and purity of
life, as courteous in private intercourse
with the people as he is Eold and fearless
| in the field.
Resolved, That w. C. whitthorne is
our choice tc represent us in the Con-
gress of the United States. He is man
OF sterling worth, undaunted patriotism
and incorruptible integrity, one who has
been often tried and never found want
ing. -..---..s-.
Resolced That our worthy fellow-ci
zen, Thomas FL. PEBBLES is our choice, to
represent us in the Senatorial branch of
onr next Legislature. We also hoist the
name of VIM. B. Butler for Floater, and
| A. W. Potter for County Representative.
| They are men eminently qualified
for the several positions to which they
are called. They are true and 'trusty, in
whose fidelity 'the people may safely
confide. 10 .-.5sr .t..--: -sat
ResoEued, That delegates be appointed
to represent the wishes of the people of
of this district, in the County Convention
to be held in the town of Columbia, on
| Monday. the 5th inst. v1Ya
Resoired, That the Columbia HERALD
be requested to publish the proceedings
| of this meeting.
The Chairman then appointed the fol-
| lowing delegates: James w. Stephenson,
Ephriam Butler, r.. B. Allen, Marshall
Renfro, Henry Reaves, w. A. Bailey, III.
P. Pointer, N. T. Cheairs, Campbell
Brown, T.. n. McMeens, DR.. J. Y. Chill
ders, C. w. McKissack, e. G. Overton,
Thos. Z. Jamison, and WV. Miller.
JAS. w. STEPHENSON, Chairman.
n. +. GHEAIRs, Sec'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
RAhherY Of a Church.

Zion Church, in the Frierson settlement, neal
Ashwood, was entered by robbers on last Sun
day or Monday night. The thieves forced oper
one of the doors and obtained entrance. The
carpets in both aisles, about seventy-fve yards
were cut off near the pulpit, seemingly with q
pocket knife. A number OF the carpets in the
pews, the domestic cover of the pulpit, the clock
a fine table cover, and the drapery around the
organ loft, were taken away The thieves
were generous enough to cut of about yard Of
the domestic and spread it over the bible on the
pulpit. The splendid silver communion ser
vice, which was in a box on the pulpit platform
was not molested. The thieves seemed to have
been very deliberate, as many OF the pew car
pets were turned up and examined, The good
ones taken and those partly worn rejected. Nc
clew as vet to the perpetrators of this great
outrage. Would If not be good idea for TIT
congregation to offer one or two hundred dollars
reward. 1t might lead TO the detection of the
williams, and if caught, let them be punished to
the extent of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SHEET MUSIC.
DIR. Vim. ii. TUFTS Improved Hair
DYE.

DIR. Vim. III. Tufts Improved Hair
..... Dye.
This Dye is warranted superior to any
ever discovered for imparting beauti-
full, natural Black or Brown Color to the
Hair. 1t is warranted not to injure the
hair. Its effect is instantaneous. Any
one can apply it. 1t preserves and beau
titles the hair. The BARRIERS universal
ly pronounce it the best, because it takes
less time to dye. Because it imparts a
natural color Because it does not stain
the skin and bed linen. Because its APP
plieation is so simple.
MCKEssoN Il ROBBINS, Wholesale
Druggists, write-''Send us Five Gross
more of your improved Hair Dye. 1t
meets with ready sale, and is taking the
place of all others. The most fashiona-
BILE BARRIERS and Hair Dressers in New
York use no other Hair Dye but TUrT's. I"
Prepared at the Laboratory of VIM III.
Tut e LAND, 29i Broad Street, Au-
gusta, Georgia june11y1. ...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
Columbia Athcuaeum

The next session of the Columbia Ath-
engum will begin on Monday, Septem-
Der 9th. Besides the corps of teachers SC
long and favorably known i'm this insti-
tuition, the following artists have accept
ed positions i'm the faculty for f'neXt ses-
sion:
Rev. WIN. III. VERNON, \. NJ, Eviden-
ces of Christianity.
Prof. T.. Won AI'ELUNG, n. NJ, Music
Prof A. PRUskowsKI, Ii. ID, Ian
guages, Drawing and Painting.
Mis-. III. STUART, Literature.
Mrs. +. A. MCkINNEY, Music, Piano
and Harp.
Mrs. 4. L. ALsToN, English Branches
Mrs. II. ID. SMITH, Execution.
Mrs. II. Il. AMIs, English Branches
See Atheenum advertisement on Sc
cond page.
Every Body Invited and Many EN
pected,
To examine SHEEGOG u Son 5 DOOts
shoes, hats, caps. clothing,' ladies' fur
and gents shirts. BETTER goods can't b'
found in the State, and at prices so low
that everybody can buy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09

The new colored Methodist Church in
this city, is becoming quite q place for
solemnizing the marriage ties. But a
couple appeared before Parson Brooks
last Sunday that came near Icing faur
pas. Tom White is a crippled barber,
and has been gay Lothario On this
occasion Tom wished to be married to
one many years his senior, and who had
mo teeth where the teeth ought togrow."
When the Parson asked, "If any one
can show any just cause why they may
not be joined together, let him now speak
or else hereafter forever hold his peace, ;"
Immediately there arose two females. and
protested against the marriage, for the
reason that Tom White was their hus-
band. As might be supposed this some
what disconnected tthe Parson, but he
managed to get them in an adjoining
room, where he made them one without
opposition. But as Tom sought to leave
with the bride in buggy, the Infatuated
wives, Nos. l and 2. made an Ontlaught
on wife No. 3, but Tom warded them off
with his crutch, a weapon no doubt they
had often had cause to fear in times
past.
WE are indebted to Mr.. Cullens and
DR.. Jim. Akin, for one-eyed frog.
The frog evidently never had but one
OyO, Due ~ 40 30 OhOuSh lOT DuT-
poses, so large, indeed, that if he were a
boy he would be called ''pop-eyed." ~
Mr.. James Hodge has almost finished
his fine new brick building and cellar,
between DR.. Davidson's and McGaw's
stable. Mr.. Hodge is lone of the sub
stantial citizens of Maury county," Gen.
Zollicoffer once said when introducing
him to friend in the Nashville True
Wing Office.
Mr. Fulwiler, who was wounded by an
assassin, was presented the other day
by express with a strange looking gun,
marked, 'Chassepot.'
ESQ James H Wilkes and Mrs C P Err
win will please accept our thanks for de-
licious pears.
David Digger has given us some mag
nificent sweet potatoes
By all means read the advertisement of
the Bank OF Columbia: it has Bank of
Tennessee notes for sale
OLD Aunt Ailsie is dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
still Better,

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Aug. 80, 1870
TO the Editor of The Banner:
We saw last week in the Banner, To-
cal item that some farmer had sold in
your city two ~ bacon clear sides S, that
county is never far behind her sister
counties in the hog product, we hereby
propose to beat that and 90 Secen and a
hdJ pounds better. Mr.. w. j. Shofner,
of our county, delivered to us to-day
two clear sides that weighed 173 pounds
-S61z each. Can any other county in
the State beat these sides? Would be
glad to hear of it. The hog weighed 800
pounds. FRIERsoN BROS.
Very good, gentlemen, for Bedford
and Davidson counties, but it wont do
for Maury. The Roberts Brothers sold
to L. w. keesee d Co., large number
of bacon sides, about the same size, the
largest weighing 81 pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by Npscomb d; Bros.
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
There has been slight improvement
since our last report, still but little offer
ing.
BACON-HOg round He, in demand.
BRAN-sl 10 per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-20c per h. .1
BAGGING-S5toiOcp per yd, -.. ...
BEEF TONGUES-Fresh SOC. Dried 81 o.
None in market: 81 2"
CORN MEAL-lOo per bushel.
CORN-65c. -.... --
CANDLEs--1sc perlb
CHFFEE-20t TO 25c per h.
DREESEEEresh supply new cheese % cts.
P RRfED BE EFF dog an. none ie in store
FLOUR $500 per iooiSs. ' Tennessee Flour
FRESH BEES to loo.
HERRIMGsISorth n,6 CaToIinal-so per b.
IRON TIES-lOc peril.
LARD-16 to 20c. .r.-
MACKAREL-No $3.50; No. . 1913; No
MOLAssEs- to 81 %. r..
N \ II s. to s9I per key.
ONIONS-40 to 75c per bushel; no denaod.
PEA NUTs-sl,25 tosl, 30 per bu.
POULTRY-Chickens 20 to 25c. -f
ROPE-Best Green Leaf PFC. Ed. a
POTATOES-Irish Potatoes, Ear,y Eose
s. per bu., Goodwin 81 per Dbl, Whitesprouts
81, Peach Blow s. 80, Neshanoc 500. -
RYE-65 TO zoe Non in market r-.
RICE-best s. Z. 1215. III 't.
.SUGAR-l5 to zoe. ..r.t
STARCH-10 to I21%c. t.
SODA-l0 to l5c.
SALT-Si.00 E.#rI yH.. ..
SHOTS % per bag. 70 .. ..,FE "a.
SHAD-Virginia, Sl0 Barrel.
SEEDS-Clover, IL % per bu,heI Timothy
81, Hungarian s2,75 Millett go
SHINGLES.1ellow Poplar, $50 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc.
WHISKEY-Sl y to So 90. Sd
WHEAT-1j to pc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
Hung Herself.

A very sad case of suicide by hanging
occurred on last Saturday night, near
Culleoka. Martha Cheatham was the
victim. Her husband, Fletcher Cheat
ham, did not miss his wife until about
midnight, when on hunting her she was
found in the stable, suspended by rope,
and dead. She had gotten up on plank
where she could jump off. 1t is thought
that she committed suicide during a
temporary period of insanity, caused by
illness. Mr.. Cheatham knew nothing OF
her being out OF mind. She leaves five
children
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
Every Body Invited and Many
Skating Rink.

The young people Of Columbia aud vicinity
will be glad 70 learn that Mr.. Hubert will es-
tabIish q skating rink here to-day or tomorrow.
He has secured the Corinthian Hall, which i,
the best Hall he could get in town. Mr.. HUI
bert has rink at Murfreesboro, and we have
seen a letter Of Recommendation written to him
without his solicitation, approving of the health
fulness of skating, signed 10y four or FIVE ply
sjcians of Murfreesboro. tits far more innoceni
than dancing, aud the ladies may rest assured
that everything in the Corirthian Rink will be as
understandable as in their own parlor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Smiths Tonic Syrup.

Smiths Tonic Syrup.
Beware of Counterfeits! Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeited, and the
counterfeter brought to grief. S..
The genuine article must have DIR. John
Bull private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Ball only has the right to manu-
facture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup Of Louisville, Ky. 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 myself
The puplic's servant,
- DIR. JOHN BULL.
l. ouisy ille' Ky.
For Sale by I. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
CHANCERY SALES OF LAND.

Pursuant TO decree Of the Chsncery Court al
Columbia at the March term thereof, $50, IN
the case of James Pinkston VS. w. ID. Renfro, et
al, will sell to the highest bidder at the Court
House in Columbia, on Monday the 18th day Of
September, 1870, q valuable tract OF land situa-
ted in Maury county, Tenn, and bounded by
the lands of Robert McKissack, John y. Alex
ander and others, containing about 100 acres.
Terms, one and two years credit with interest
from day Of sale, the purchaser required to exc
tanned for the purchase money.
Aug26 j. j.. WILLIAMS, &. & VI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
AHUuNla Market

Corrected wcekiy 6y j. o. JEathcwsoa,
General ComBtission Merchant. .dugpx-
To, Ga.
CORN2S1 %. l a
OATS-55c. tE
RYE-S1 %. -.-..
BARLEY-Sl -. "
PEAS-Sl 80. ~l-
WHEAT-Eed 81 sggi Is; Amber 81 25@
BAC0N-Shoulders l6@I61lc; Sides 1917
l91Sc; Hams 1s6p22c.
FLOUR-Superfinc Sc 80; Family 81: Ex-
ira Family 81 so.
LARD2Tierces 1s1zc; Kegs and Cans 49,
@i9c.
BUTTER-25c
EGGS-25c.
FEATHERS-1Gc.
TALL0W--I0d1lc.
SHIRTING-34, S3ld9e; rs, IOellc.
SHEETING-4-4, l2@l3c
0SNABGS-f o.. 16c; s o., l1c.
COTTON DRILLS-l3c .l'
YARNS-SI 4G@f So
COTTON STRIPES-l5@l6c.
COTTON CHECKS-161lc.
GEORGIA TWILI.S-30c.
BURLAP BAGS Selected I'd hand bu, in
bales of 800, &c; less than bale, l0c.
WHEAT SACKS-New . Blu, Lee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
SheegOg and Son

VIII have opened on Monday, Sep
TENDER the 9TH, their new Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps, also samples ofall kinds of
Cloth, Cashmere, Sattenette and Jeans
for Overcoats, Frock, Sack, Cloth Pants
invite ANYBODY to e com no and DS se @niE o
we are determined to sell lower than ony
one for cash. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09

Mr.. Josh G. Bailey, Agent for the New
York Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany, will please accept our thanks for a
new and complete map of the seat OF
war in Europe. 1t is gotten up by the
New York Equitable Life Assurance
Company, as an advertisement. 1t
shows two things, the enterprise and sa
gacity of the Equitable, and the impor
lance and value of advertising.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09
The season Has Opened.

For Fall and Winter Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Ladies' Furs, Clothing, and gents
shirts, which SHEEGoG * SoN has just
received, that were manufactured with
special view to durability, beauty and
comfort, and will be sold for cash at
lower prices than ever offered i'm Column
bia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-09

At the urgent solicitation of former
patrons, Dr. j. J. Moore has consenteu
to remain i'm Columbia during the pres,
ent and next months. He can DC IouIo
in DIR. Johnson's Dental room, Wnere ne
will be glad to see all those heeuims :, ms
professional services. aueoo 4.