davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11


II loot of Cbapberss foot OF 2Sst, follows; :, sao
leave Chamhers-st 81 y a. ~ ~ y w. 80
n IA snd Il o. u daily NeT and improved Drawing I
throughto Buffalo sud Suensoh pA
with magnificent Sleeping Cosene
throuxh 10 Sleeping Coaches accompany e
Bufsoi the
NeW-Yok Bge AMI the train from Sewlo orA TO
Bridge and Cincinnati Al Em5nt Tran leaves
dolly al 6:l5 ?.
For Mdeown and Way at $50 and J;o T. M an1 SunsSs
o' Pcr oisSilie and Way at sIl3Oa. m
For Esghuryh aud Wav at $40 H.. $3.50 and $50 p M
For Sudern and Way and o. N. go
Peterson and Mag, az bf5 10 IL m; lip v ''lei o'
s:l5 J. H. and IL midnight - a..
For Hsekens.ek lale Spring Valley at 500 ,ni IL t5
and t55 sDd WedBe*ay aud SATURDAYS only
For Pemont NyacE Tmsns and Way at $3.50 1880 1890
4l5 tl; 55 t60 and Wednesdays and Saturdays only
ii2 midnight. 49,. -.
depot earlier than above time Last boat tom ~ So
e:l5 .-.-,- ~, - n -. - S..,t.
Coaches obtained orders for the checking and transfer oil z
ssse nav be m COmpauys Offices M 5s and sJi Broadway S
EsmheYst; HJthst and % Ayenne Hsremi
Cousi BroOsyni 4 Brosdsay williamsburg, Depo foot Of
.mbst ard foot 2}st Neviork and Long DOCK Depot
jerry ~, ~. '"u For prrmon and Max tFor ckenck
, n ptcVyp ro' ' Ma 2g wM. r. BARR,
Gsni snnit - lJ7L Genl Passr Az
NEW-YORK AND NEW-IIAVEN RAIL
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
VEW-YORK AND NEW-UAVEN RAIL
ROAD,
SUMNER ARRANGBMrNr,
COMMENCING MAY p, l3il
L. ID. RUCKHR
GenflSunit

p,r7e S,sion in NewYork Of Twenvs s'venhst en-
tonrta-aye Entrance Twenty -aeyenth-s.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
fcetures ano nleetinqs.

I,HE FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
4 REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION will holl a Primary hII,
Pmpon Building, stuyvessni-s, on TiksDAl ygb H.
Polls from 3 20 D. VI u. BLAbt, Chairman.
HIRAa MzRRTTr, Se,reiary
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
Che Garf.

SARATOGA RACES.
". R TkAyEfs, sesdert
c. wRRArLY Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
STEAMBOATS, ano nailrmbs.

DELAWARE and NEW-YORK s. S. CO.,
Pi.r No. n BTbe tPcntd steamer EAST
EkS QUEbS IeHes eyefr MONDAY sd THURSDAY at
connecting With Jno.on and Breaeser a9i pravae Railroads Re
inrning WEDNESDAY aud EAT HDAi az y arrival
OF the tain For pafe aud freight apply al ofe % w. r
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

DELAWARE and NEW-YORK $. S. Co,
fEs qTEGS for IsTc. S sysy SoSD1T 40 THGaspS
t"%Ss e wEbssssg es ssS @ sH RpAY m or oS srn
Of the tain For ps'safe and freight apply At Oe % G 1 Isr
E0R STAMFORD and GREENWICH-The
hss ard beautiful steamboat AMhRICUs aves 'he Too, Of Mar,
oeoch Hearuug baves stamford oeota Asd Gcensesst o
DALTTMORE AND ONO RAILROAD cos
SoRTWIl FFFiiT reSsirsJ sp fors.osi BY cAMDES sni
FR MeYh IyF EoAP P So Pc r,y E'9 & '' % ~ HV ow 1 &
ss!ash P.srrs iase 'ae Nsw.%y % sgg 6 and a. oSie ion
Ton D. Co. aaa rciaia Faui s9t SoS, Tse Only LSB sdf
this 'P'o''n TICKETS GOOD GSEiF Fa9lL laf General Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
' p6ss and i. B ,IS Sl e, %S 90 .mag1 @ apcS M SS
VIII lie easse La6kaeanna sad Mestem Railroad dPtihpory
hr vsy E1.lios ionaIng direct ne g Ri
tGrgh and he we't vea change Of aO 10 cer,r r'In
w ~ siiEST9wS 2SS}yG IsEEsH}TgET 5.EK re TFE WEST
Commanding May %, ls1l.-Leave New.yok a. foHov,;
ssrr t,on hshanoy City, NJ Carmel lilleon Iunibanno'A
3 mfor fatOn Connecting JsactoD with Del Lack and
0. mwy,rrsy EIs,'; d.y e,eert suod,-. r E.stoG a,
f$Ss v.iy S5sq4 M,ss. SsPss. H''' ' ~ ~ WV
Mt,oo h & HtoT hsS ne An t'@m ns'i Ian
Kpha posvle Harrisburg, &e conrec's Al Pisa"g o Bel
~ m-ror Plnps,d
~. 10 Is5 Gys 81 s, a.s F1: % .r 1s It ss 's
with Lega Valley r. T. ~ tsGi1gn d tatsAous CoLnse at
Iunct with ID h. n W. r.
m-Ror EGston. AliCntoWu and hsucn tbGua.
l.30p D. m.-for somrryls and Wilmington.
mtsofNSAri RxfsE dsily. for hsston, ftheu, Allen.
Reading aTssbnrg Pittsburgh tb'ago aud Cincinnati hp
ing and Palsce Csrs TO Fitshn.h aBd % esgo
5:l5 m Someryie
p n.-For Eson
: D. m.-For Sonsryiile
40 p.m.-fEm gantl-Fcr rs.toh
e:40p m.-Fur Plainlsh
l2pm-For Plaiu6ed Wednesdays and Sa'ari''t . ~. . .
For Elabeha A. $500 6:J i:l3, IA $50, dD, GW .: ",
1890 i;la a. m l23D 100 2O $50, J:l5 $50 400 80 SO
sis Ia, ss + 0 D. 20 100 :: TO- ia: s:iO 9.1olO5 1900
Tickets Tor the West obtained at he Office Of the Central ~
Of Lerys New York; AMI at The pnncph
| hotels and ticket ohices n New-YoTt Cltv - . .-,-.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WLSl
IL RAILROAD.

nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WLSI-
~ BRN RAILROAD
MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
NEW BROAD GAUGE LNBO Water Gap Stroll.hurg s'rnon
BnghsmoB, Syrscg and Osgsgo. WffoCr Change or 'AK"
Depots in NewYork. foot Of Baay AMI foot Of thsophers
suMAER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MONDAY, Jane ~
scos m BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Boonton Branch
without change OF
connecting Chester Wstefoo with susseI X r.
and Scranton With snd b. r. foF kingston "bAesoae fs'
Sc - 80 ,,,., n
Dover Branch Waterloo With SUSSEX H. H.
Anioy,r and Newton Washington With he d. L. and w n IL
Water Gap Strouisbug Scranton Great Bend
and ONe1o and Laon With Lehgh valley H. H. o Gil points
Is:eo @ LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Morris
Dover Waterloo, HaekestoWn, Washington anu
Eastou Woroo with SUSSEX Railroads At Phpshnrg
Bel Del Il. X. Bevie kc and At Esson with L. " H.
for Behctem, Allentown, Msuch Chunk "HAtsoa hsabe anu
400 D. NJ BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN. via Paterson and
directly hoJgh Bnghfm:on without change OF ar
principal stations Connecting at Dover VITO CheeT H. H.
and a Wste to vita su.er r. r. ,, c,.-... u
4i0 EASTON EXPRESS connects at Dover win thfser ~
R. Waterloo with r. and at Esson With L. v h ioF
Bethlehem elasn kesding ilaIr,shus an! ne f %.
$50 IACKErGSTowN NAIL connects With Boonon 'He 'ef
'"a $40 ,. ~ mRcKRTTsTowN EXPRESS "a
Por hoBlSloWN n7:i5 s;lo h;IO li;oo m EJV ''-" f'
For SUMMIT and intermediate stations $780, 7;7 9O 1910
m q: 20 t:20 $500 anl $40 p m - 40
For ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE, $50 1S sv so ~ & y:ig
NJ l:lO 2:JO, $40, 4:2o $50 5S eoo 0;'O ' '''
For SEw&sK ss s ~ $40 oo & go olOs 10 GS G:lS
s6 "a IS s.lo $50 600 $40 $40, $780, $50, s5 and
l n m Trains marlet- stop at Bs Newark ,ro sao
Leave we hes,ous 4 cc m sU sSa 200 $50 $40 and
Pa.sengsrs for HoPATCoNG leave New holS :. -
(EpreD s:so sn $40 M eong tue sOia For BnDps
IARg a 5I5 l2J $500 ami i:OO .ie
thence by Ssgs Hes For D ga 0 leaving
N. Railroad at Haeksovn thence by Stage niles TSt
wARB WATER GAP at $500 U and ~ sc|6cp s"psTntenient
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
Gotels.

A MOTHER LELAND HOTEL.-Sturtevant
N House Broadway aud Twenty New
Board with Room per dsy. With eey and all modern I'm
proveueuts LEWIS & GEO. s. LELAND, Propneiors
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
EOR STAMFORD and GREENWICH-Th

ard beautiful steamboat AMhRIcUs aves he foot Of Mar
kei-st tNIRl AFTERNOON - 3tn aad Ihl lthtAs' Al 80
"t'ct heauug leaves Stamford Al oeiotd h'd 'ens o
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
n ALBANY and TROY-Day-Line steam

et d ALBANY and TRO1-Day-llnes steam
D ers c. ViBBARD and DANIEL DREW from Veryst al 8v
M; Thirty y-fourst 8i landing Yonsers (IarytoEn and
Nyac errybo Coen West Point Cornwall heEoorgh Pougl
eps Rnehc Catsk and Hudson Connecting With Evening ras
ON The NewYo the West. and and after June 20 with
The Albany and su.quhanns Road for SHARON SPRINGS Si hon
Bgbsnon aud by Rensselaer, and Saratoga hosd iof
ANON SPRINGS-al Rail To Troy by steamboat SCHUYLER
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

EOR LIVERPOOL,
(yIA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THE U. A. MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will os'cl one Of Ersiepss full steamships
FROM fBR No 40, n. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
q. follow:
WYOMING, Capt. WHlSERAI........Juy IL 300 Pm
MINNESOTA Capt. T. ". FsEsssS. ..Juy 49, al 800 pm
IDAHO, Capt. Pace. 70 at Z;oo m
COLORADO Cspi. T. r. FESEsAN. August 2. at 3oOp
WISCONSIN Capt. WLLlAHs...... August D. al 1880 IN
NEVADA Can't ptGKEzN........... August l6, al 800
Cabin pss.sye $50 gold
stserax. passage tOnce Ne 70 Brosd.sy $50 eunene'
For freight or cabin passage, sPpyto
WILLIAMS GUIoS, No. s. wsDst
UNITED STATES, NEW-ZEALAND, and
~ AUSTRALIA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
side-Yheel steanshpt 80.
NEBRASKA 400 tunt
DAKOTA.......2+O 900 tuns SANTIAGO DE CtBAi $40 tnns
MOSES TAYLOR..... w .n.
line will dispatched from San fne,eo soos Oh
WEDNESDAY. June n. MEDkEsDAr august 70.
"WEDNESDAY, july ~. WEDNESDAY,, sepfmoeii,
WEDNESDAY, October ii.
With pssseBg,rs and freight io HonolaIs Au.iina
,sns for sydney Hsbearne spd all the other principal
Austfshsn ports u.ovn
E4 hHist st., ssn PIseeisse. Cal
Oyte w. H. WEBB
~ hksebses$visss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
LEATnERwoop ITEMS.

Last week ". C. Reid, Esq, of Leather
wood, received a note from DR.. Charley Sc
bastian, of Santa Fe, who proposed f meet
ing for the discussion of the recently much
agitated question in political circles, known
as the "The New Departure" The chal-
lenge being accepted, the disputants met
according to previous appointment, on the
following SATURDAY night at the Badger Acad-
emy. Other speakers were invited, and the
night being warm and pleasant, there was
quite a large crowd in attendance, of both
sexes. President being chosen, the house
was called to ord.r, and the question to be
discussed was announced, "Rescived, mat
the ques ton existing in political circles,
known as The New Departure is whole
some for the American people, or that 1.-THE
exgencies Of the times demand new OF
third party" The speakers tOr the athrha-
tive were, DR.. Sebastian, W. I. Wharton
and Esq. G. w. Kinzer. Negative, W. T.
Reid, Major Graham and Mrjor Boiling Cor
don. The subject was one in which both
parties were deeply interested, and the con-
test between the disputants was warm, be
ing kept up with spirit and animation unti
IL O'Clock. The arguments on both sides
were good, but the negative debaters were
unanimously voted the victors.
Major Gordon being lover of democracy,
and distinguished politician, the people
were glad to see him out, and they would be
proud to have him vsi. the society again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Nov. Sth 1871.
At u called meeting of the Spring
Hill Lodge No. 124 F. & \. NJ, on
Wednesday November Sth 1871, we
the undersigned Committee, was APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions ex-
pressive Of our deep grief on hearing Of
TIE death of orr much beloved Broth
or MARSHALL RENFRo, who died
Novem Der the 9th, 1S7l-aged Is years.
He was made Mason on Juae
1871.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased tho Grand
Master of the Universe TO call from
this earthly Lodge our worthy Broth
er, MARSHALL RENFRo, Be it
ReS0lred, LIST, That in bis attending
that summon, he has deprived this
Lodge of one Of it's best members, the
County and State Of one of its most
efficient officers, the County a good
citizen, and his family kind, devoted
and loving husband aud father.
Res0lred end, That while We drop
the sympathetic tear over the grave
of our late Brother and friend, We bow
with humble reverence to the will Of
our iivtue master, who l. eternal and
IL the Heavens
Resolved Srd THAT Ne deeply sym
pa'hiz- "ith tie b-raaved family, in
their affiiction, and exte'd t. them
The Ma>Onic Hand OF Charity, and
that We wear the usual ha tge OF
mour' ing fog thirty days, aud the
Secretary be ordered tn furnish eony
of The above tn the family, also one TO
the Columbia HERALD for publication
aud it be spread upon our Rsi3ntss.
s 3. CAPERToN,
WIN: j CALDWELL,
w. ]. DoRpINs.
Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
TRIBCTE o. RESPECT.

At stated meeting of CbickamaUga
Tribe No. 4 |. o. Il. NJ. held at their
wtgwam in the town OF Columbia, on
light Sun Beaver Moon G. S. d. $50 the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas: 1t has pleased the Great
Spirit to call from these hunting
grounds to the hunting grounds of cur
fathers, where the council fires of love
and glory beam forever, our beloved
brother MARSHALL RENFRO: Therefore,
ResolCed: That in the sudden aud I'M
expected death of our esteemed friend
and brother MARSHALL RENFRO, our
order has been deprived of one of its
most enthusiastic and worthy members
and that We deeply deplOre his untime-
ly and tragic death.
Resoircd: That We sympathize greatly
witt, his friends and relationships aged
mother, widowed wife and orphaned
child.
Resolred: That a copy Of the above
preamble and resolutions be sent TO his
wife by the Chief of Records, and that
the same be printed in the Columbia
HERALD.
Resolved: That Gs token of respect
for our deceased brother We wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
\. IL. WINES,
CnAs. CLEAR,
ii. L. SEAvY.
Committee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
Challenge.

We are under lasting obligations TO
Mrs. Fitzgerald, for Il lot of the finest
turnips we have seen in the State. The
largest one was measured and weighed
in the presence of several gentlemen,
and measured in circumference p inch
es, and weighs 10 pounds ounces.
If anybody can beat these turnips, let
us hear from you. but we will want pos
tive evidence.-Pd,iSi Htci'igeRcer.
The Hateliigencey cannot accuse the
HERALD of "braggiug over the tmnips
and potatoes" of Maury county. The
turnips and potatoes OF Maury are large
enough TO do their own Dragging. We
recently offered reward OF fifty dollars
for the smallest turnip grown in this
county, but we received none so small
as those of which the IateHigeRccr
boasts. The very lghteSt turnip we
could hear OF weighed fourteen pounds,
and that was grown by Mr.. w. SCoTT
RAINEY, upon limestone rock without
4 thimbleful OF soil within ten feet of it.
We write this in the shadow of his
largest. We never gaze upon is lofty
brow, rs II towers SubIlmely above us,
that we do not think Of that beautiful
but never quoted passage from the
English poet:
Like some tall cliff that lifts its awlu! form,
Springs from the vale and midway leaves the
storm,
Though all its roots the generous soil cen
wrOps,"
Eternal sunshine settles on It's tops.
Mr.. RAINEY regretted the growth Of
this turnip very much, AMI well he
might, as in excavating it from the
ground, which he did by machinery in
vented expressly for the purpose, he
destroyed several acres of the best
fourth-rate land, that he has. If the
Paris LteIligencsr viii cease TO pro-
trude its very diminu;iye vegetable
trash upon our notice, it will very much
oblige us. Our microscope is out OF fix.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

Since - uisnv unreasonable reports
are going the rounds, and the communi-
- are giving crcdeaae 10 them, I there
tsre conscieBtiously consider it a duty
owe 10 my husband, NJ. o. ROBERTS,
thus to publish to the world the simple
Fact that some Of the most uaJOuudsd
'es have been circulated in regard TO his
iysanulcal treatment % me. Al
Enough il is true that our married life
Jas not been so pleasant rs 1t might
have been, yet I hoped the past was
buried, and would be forgotten, and ex-
oeedingly regIol that unius.iGable act
Of my brother, JATES, IA Columbia, on
yes, erday, and most earnestly do I re-
quest that be viii never, under any cir
oumscat4es, resort to such rash meas
ares. And! aatreat as a favor, that he
and all others wL3 have sympsthized
With me, viii heucelor.h not lend lis
tening cart those idle tales set sdoaL
10y busy-bOdics. u. II. ROBERTS.
NEAR COLUMBIA, Eyv. Z, ISL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
OVER TIE COUNTY.

The Ped Men Of this city went to the
funeral Of MARSH RENFRO last week,
and assisted in the burial service
We learn that J. NJ. WIcKs, who it
was thought would die from the wound
received in the difficulty at NeapoIis, l.
much batter, and hopes are entertained
O. his recovery.
fuine-y-nine men VIII accept the
proposition made by Gen. WHIT
TE0EyE, the county Will not have to pay
esat Of principal OF interest, Of the four
-lair=i thousand dollars. Neither
wiAths owners oftbe land lose a cent
O. il. And yet the bosds viii have al
most gold premium, because they
Will be better than gold or 1. :. Bonds.
They Will have three securities, the
county, the land owners, and the rail-
roads. Wetrusttnat Gen. WHIrEHoRSE
VIII al the next favorable opportunity
explain more fully his proposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
AROEND TOWN.

The ..1eautjfgl snow" made its first
H.-.t last Tuesday H-ouinS.
The First National Bank has improy-
81 il counter.
Columbia is getting to be 4 good mar
he. i9r -o05e- peas. TICKER & DAVID
-y have bought about one thousand
bushels this season from producers.
HoTr'- German Cologne is the incest
thing our. according 10 the ladies. A
j.. FEIERsoS has a supply Of it. 1t has
q delicious fragrance.
NICK PARRISH, clerk for JOSEPH y.
WAIREE, was shot through the len
hand last wednesday, while handling
BILL CHERRY pistol, which Le did not
know was loaded
Csl. VOORHEES, tells Us that the New
Masonic Temple fund Is almost COM
l.e.e. Twsury-four thousand dollars
haze been subscribed. The Colonel
would be good man 10 canvass Tor the
Railroad security fund, as proposed By
Gsn. WHIrTH0ENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

"MoRroS HoUsE.r Is he name OF new
novel by tie autiorcss o. "Valerie Ayimer,'
which so astonishet and charmed the South
ern people about one year aga. In many
respects, Christian Reds second effort
better than her first. "Morton House" con-
tOins the truest por;rliture of Southern
oun;ry social life, habits of thought, mo-
tives Of action, that has ever yet appeared
in the shape of a novel. Unlike Augusta
Evans works, "MoTton HoIse" is plain,
simple and unaffected in style, AMI yet the
authorizes, r young lady Of North Carolina,
has poets eye and e painter's skill. We
recommend everybody, young and old, TO
read this work, because, while it il no dry
bundle Of sermons, i; cannot fail 10 leave the
the impression OIL the mind and heart of tie
reader which the presence ola pure, sweelwo
man, with noble intellect, always leaves.
ms book IS for sale by 4. ID. TrieTsCn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

c5I. p.B. CooFER started tor Arkan-
SIS last sunday night.
Col. \. G. O'BRES, Of Kosciusko,
Mss. Is in our city.
B. EEvIx, Of Bellebuckle, formerly OF
this county, was in Columbia last We'd
ua>lay.
RIOS. J. Brown, formerly Of Guile
..4. Tenn. has removed from Simp-
,aavi.le. Texas, 70 Rutterville, Texas.
rsI. ALBERT c. COOPER, our State
azrs,1r has been admitted to his seat
wen b.,z2re the Official vote was receiv-
3D.
TAYLOR B5ND, formerly OF Browns
,-Ie. Tenn. now travelling for JAMES
WILDE. JB., 4 Co, Of New York, passed
through our city a few days since.
JOIN Z. HATCHER. the genial and
talented wit-eiitor Of the Louisville
Cw5r--J5uaaE, has taken up winter
quarters in our city.
I-. y. C. D0R>ETT, and his accom-
r.-hsi bride. have returned from the
East and North, where they have been
,7=aEsn- the frs. i've weeks OF their
married life.
G-. J. A. Pillow. and Capt. p. II.
CEarsE. two prominent young men Of
Perry and Wzvne counties, passed
through Columbia, on their way TO
Nashville, 70 attend the Grand Lodge Of
N->gL@.
ID. =. Il. BAKER, OF Mackenzie, West
T-uu., paid Us a flying visit last Satur-
JAW. and carried away three Berk
shire hogs, not Of the ARCHIE THOMAS
sind. He bougL: two i5om Or. FRI
.a~ay. and one from Mr.. L. II. ESTES,
l~~Prince William" and Fanny Gro
g.a~." imTrrtg3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
Columbia Cotton Market.

The market was dull on last Friday
and saturday, but during the present
week it has been very active. Friday,
Nov. 10, 80 or 40 bales in; ruling price
1917; Saturday, very few bales on the
market. Ruling price l6; Monday, but
little in, ruling price, 16H; Tuesday,
cpered briskly at 1914, AID some bales
sold at 10 o-s, which is is more than the
Nashville quotations of the same day
Wednesday, sixty or seventy bales,
ruling price, l6H; some bales at 10 3-S;
Thursday, ruling at 16 and l6'4 1879
pa = for a few bales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17

ments as carried on by the present
Board during this year, with less, or
even the same amount of money, then
am for them. And unless that can be
done, not a few of our citizens believe it
vastly to their interest to continue the
present Board in Office, at least one
year longer.
But if, as some contend, one year is
too long for Board to serve, l would
recommend that rs the Legislature is in
session, that they be petltioned TO so
change our charter as to authorize an
election every six months, so that eve
ry man in the corporation may have
chance to be either Mayor or Alder
man, or both. / unhesitatingly say,
that / am for whatever change that
can be shown is for the best, either
the six, twelve, or eighteen months
term. A VOTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
4 Sad Accident

VIM. Ingram and J. Harvey Cecil
went bird hunting few days since, n
the neighborhood Of Shady Grove. in
the edge of Hickman county, and some
time during the day separated Mr.
Ingram came to a thicket and fr5d at 2
bird, not dreaming that ir. Cecil was
standing on the other side. He was
there, unfortunately, and Mr.. Migrants
load entered his face, putting out one
eye entirely and nearly putting cut the
other. The physician thinks he can
save it. Both are excellent young
nnn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-17
MARRIED.

In this city, on the l4th inst. by Rev, Wm.
Cook.
This happy couple deserve to be always hap
by. because IN their happiness they did not for
get the printer. but sent around something for
die happy.
On the 9Th inst, near Sharon, Miss. n Ja-
stPH VI BAIyEY, = son Of ". :. Reiney. ESQ
q this city, aad Miss CAREIE :. DIVINE. Of
Sharon. Miss.
It's said lat JOE has married a beautiful
and lovely daughter Of the South. and we are
glad of 1t, beci use he deserved her. He wa
a gallant soldier, and is excellent in alt his
ways. May they always love even a now, be-
cause love Is heaven, and heaven i love.