davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

Tm brr Ylr,-Our lengthy Fiehi,
n. Hatcher, ESQ, has placed US undsr re'
ussed obligation. for present sen, us gu
Monday lasl, In the shapes Of magn'a'
cent bouquet, combining all the eoloT' Of =
prism, aud large bssks,ful Of fresh veg
etables, consisting Of tOinatoes, potatoes
corr, osra, onions and eueumbsrs. These
flowers aud vegetables attest the fine taste
aud gardening skin of Mr.. Hatcher. We
trust that, II possible, he may achieve still
greater success than that which has al
ready rewarded his efforts,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
4l:3tl

say- Attention i, called to the adver.
,isoment Of Morris, McKeown & CO.. of the
Jefferson Foundry and Machine Shop
They manufacture portable and stationery
steam engines, and boilersi circular saw
mills, gin gearing, etc., and in fact do all
kinds o. work usually done in foundry
See advertisement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
sarApple. Peach and French

BdrApple, Peach and French Brandies
and in fact every variety Of Liquors OF
the very best qualities, always on hand at
wholesale and retail. We still defy any
enc TO bsat us in purity and prices.
FENDLEY & MILLER,
Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
GLIB CAST IRON.

VITANTED TO PURCHASE, 10000
w lbs. Of OLD CAST IRON, suitable
for Foundry vork, Al cents per IN
Apply % Anrrrs i Maggie, atths fc7n1ry,
DsHss, Te1as-
Irns 10. le1l-3of.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

B@- We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Texas. Military Institute, the
4th Annual Session of which will COM
mence on the 1 5th Of the ehsdihg Septem-
hpr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

geg" 1t will be seen by SEVERAL notices in
to-day paper that Messrs. Blades & Haw-
kins propose to pay the highest market
price in gold, for cotton, ID the extent of
400 bales
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

WAGONS wANTED-To haul seasoned
Lumber from the Pineries. A Liberal
Price will be paid. For particulars, in
quire at the Dallas Flaming Mills
42:2w HARRIS & co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

go That experienced B.ick-Maker Tom
Flynn, advertisss in to-day's paper that
he has 1900 brick now on hand for sale.
Call and see.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

ssYFar CHEAP GrassIiss Wholesale o.
Retail. saiaN. Ullmsun g 40, "a lsfsF-
son stree, .pd door North 81 Main- So,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

SANS PEanAts L,v Halt ie's1
copies II the shove vo's iusi 's's''ei ani
fsr sale At - lsPssisl per osIy, a. he
HERALD OFFICE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

Highest gold price paid for 800 bales
Cotton. Apply TO
BLADES & HAWKINS,
4l:3tl Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
Hampstead, Texas

Hampstead, Texas.
DR.. Jones will practice at the Kaufman
House; Kaufman, from the 2Sth Of June to
he Sd Of July. At the Crutchfeld House,
Dallas from the Tlh 10 tbs 18th of July.
3l:eowtJulyl3
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

qrr st.ssp ktsrfr ~ zee ffaftf -
Tsaas-fhtT fs-sfra tbsif tIisiss ~
l,In - sssFaist AZ urlFsF 4 hsitl
M..tiss a. fifsi ftsaiun o. if itsi
Tssilr sssiss Asshias. a. ne ufsnd
stats FaiTo It'll, 4 III sit Prs fftniulAs
a. Bss MssAias s,i,stiaG ltsgels ils
aunlsF sssftsi sny cihsT nsitins D.
Koiuiihsiasditg iis great snaFs q suI
erulsiiinis q iisTsisss its PsifrfiieA -
eur uaehiIss, he publie sut ihs faF
Assa.'siiaas u lenisians sni isRAs -
Isat their eaHEieiians shsn eTPeTtnahg
ehrrs. VI THs sgFEEloEIIf "a orE AAghists
~ rs FVRcaAsE AGR AwAhp % Ihs tos-
alfrEss- TAs sSls u the GregsT Baker
Machine IL greater IA Mississippi AlatA-
ms, Ieaisisaa and Texas shan iesl o. any
other, gIl the awards received Hon Tie
Fair lssoeisiioIs Of these States double
Hose Of all The ether uashihss ee1binsi-
What more pref can We onsf, Tor MAJ
ne 20 Justly claim, naHsly, that The nTeseT
Z BAKER Is The hest faniily sewing Ma
cline sai the fAVoTils VI The people II The
S1uih.
GENERAL SOUTHERN DEPOT,
lss Canal street, New Orleans.
Another large loi " these Machines lnsl
resolved aud taF sale ~
KEAION \ JOHNSON,
Asen's, Dallas, Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

What is always behind timer The
back Of a watch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

Ofall animals, only birds close
their eyes in dying.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

IN what season did Adam leave
Paradise7 In the fall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
ATTENTION! III
Texas Reserve Militia.

vTyHE RESERVE MILITIA of the Fourth
IL District Of the State Of Texas are here
by ordered and required 10 appear on
Parsde az the County Seat or their res
peciiye Counties, at Two o'clock ?. NJ. Of
the 4Ih day Of July, 1871, armed and
equipped according to Law, TO perform dnty-
and 10 be reviewed by their Commandine
Officers. Fines will be assessed against
all defaullers. JOHN g. CHAPMAN,
Brigsdisr General, An Brig
Reserve Militia,
DsIlas, TEXAS, June 10, lSTl.-SeSta
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
ANNA & IDA LONG,
Ldfe from zarieh Switzerland
GENERAL MLLLINERS,
MODISTES,
Workers Of Embroidery and Fine Sewing,
DALLAS, TEXAS,

FSPTCTFULLY inform the Ladies 81
IA Dallas and its vicinity, that hey are
prspa-ed with Material for dong aii s,nas
81 EMBROIDERY, MILLINERY .aohA
apd PINE SEWING Of every tiu1, tt'h-
SGT MAKING, &c, ard would "a a shsf Re
a uublic psfrunAee. They are thoroughly
= Tstsencel in heir business and guaran-
tee saiisfartisn-
I,dsts rishing any Work in the'r line
-. in,ised 20 ean snd srsu.ine samples
:, ,l',i- Rooms, a. Mr. Ben Long hesi
49, st,rpsr Of Jsfsrsen sud Mod Streets
/ Tt,ir r-scss vii .. Moderate, ard thtii
F--t sa,.e ia he b-st manner sDd laies
Fsrtte.h SIDE.
r.r,4 ara Ist. Is7I-2sft
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
Tn,lnr's IIuIiiiOF.

Nru aul irFra'ft idiiign lns' isnsa
Price. oiulh ; "a. sTfr'f. rsnl ~ ssh
IN sNiNnfiis, liflslt nfrf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
EAsT DALLAS
I'lg Nl ng,lL Glirli N1'1l

Wlr 40 ngUL GlfrM Na'I.
rKsHE AfaTsrssiuA afft's ,flas' rim
rsaufurf 81 MONDAY. fftktAiA
-1ih. lsTl, iaa HFa Tf.a. rfaT ihH Hsi-
isaee af lrl.f laiu Il. hn.t aa1 aaaf'a ae
f.ff s-tH.,Ia Naaias Ilal dafs lar
sFsffn siIa,irIriisa ~. llte lii.iihihIt-
rutrafing a.i AIS tgssl-ss asaai. e tslslt
ID slta slaaHis
TfhnN 40 IfiIlpA;-
50 IaHr nne q rHa.ag- Hf .s.'1 .s.. -.---.fA fh
E.E''st Hra lsaT, ,'1..lr s.ts sFa AlH'l aa.ii.s
HHT H#esfHI 4H.HHHHrrrHN.
uis.r ias.,a 1Fas,iFs- ir' .sr,..z-,---- o.
A. tritrira Of hs asir oar .i.rF1r, fEfrlr be-
rsss RI TE"iFsFlui sakarts- Hsii.a Ialsiaf
-ElAhA, EutriFal,
Miss SAVE AiAAf, Assisisai-
REE ER no
la1aas n fTairttria, a lAasaarf. Jed Asha =
ti.rft, Ir.F hs.i, Assfaiss lisirhrT, .u'l.r a.
Nr,i, E.ls,, Trass iisss, a., ir,sAsst, y g.
"a ssataFiHs nNs Aaier h.aa, ~ la'il.sl iasi-,
~, NslaIli a. a. Mtilr- iai-r 'a.ari iH-aH'Ha
r.fas tlasa,nis, as ,irl kaHaiF, iii,htasH,
a. ~ hsss, nissishf, 50. ., a taItrii-
fttak taIt, hK.s iiT, ksTlsl' ha1aissn, Nslaailrs
AA.s H. Me- L.nssTs, Ailloilsif taEIi, ffals-
haI AS o. lsssIh hisaHl, Aitrns, asAss,
iFtFasR -llht ls'l --sl'tt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

Highest gold prlss Psll for 200 bales
cCllSa, Apply TO
BLADES 4 HAWKINS,
4Eail Dallas, TeIas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24

~ ssTk a uaFe u ~ hasihNtas- Nhr eiiis. I"
sld laauaas Arsfsils IL - hssFis slt a. tr sii-
niFnisFg nsnsl Az F.fflfa. Hlr less, akE ~. g.
!, ssas1 ~, a. srsssas fsa ils isIg.ilih. IA
sasasfh sris Tusfas.iaiig, sd its laiirH1 N'sias
q 81 LAaI b b EaIllnl. 30 la.l.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-24
sn. Ie;ss.,n,.sss,nS,,,sr- .,u.
soNstHPfIoN
.InAvH NO sT,NG nEnINn,H

"a ManfTakr fills AZ q. Poe. af ~ m "a
taIt' nfllrsI eins-lir fatsPtillaE ir''siNH
Ihrg Iassuss al ihr tis sasrshiss airIeI- ~
t4rti4. 4faal.1.srl. lnl unlika ~ lFTafl- fAFf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mr. John McLane, of the Mt Joy coun-
try, is a remarkable man. He is ninety
years old, and never took dose of medi-
cine in his life. He was soldier in the
war of 1872, and fought under Gen Jack
son after the war of 1914. He is well and
hardy.
The Mt Joy Debating Club met accord
ing to adjournment. q Williams was
again called to the Chair, and NJ Packard
and w Johnson appointed Judges. The
question for debate was, "Resolved, That
women have the right to exercise the
elective franchise" Speakers for affirm
alive: John p. Holmes, principal; f. NJ.
Ricketts,, John King, A. Moss and f. III.
Nixon. Negative: J. J. Griffith, princi-
pal; j. S. Case, S. Ii. Grimes, ID. M.
Dickson and Dent Pennington. The de-
bate closed amid great excitement. By
request, the Club will debate the ques-
ton again at Hampshire on the 10Th day
of May. During the debate at Mt. joy,
+. NJ. Ricketts, made an eloquent appeal
for woman, and some beautiful lady in
the audience threw a boquet on the stage.
He repeated few verses of poetry eX-
pressive of his feelings.
There will be service at st. Johns,
Ashwood, next Monday.
"Majorsville' is the name of a new
village in the valley of Agalau," near
Cross Bridges. The name of the valley
is taken from the valley in which Joshua
made the sun stand still.
Atlas Haywood, of Knob Greek, has in
vented shingle machine. 1t is run by
horse power, and is creating much ex-
element among his neighbors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
BIGBYVILLE ITEMS.

The Lodge of Good Templars at Bigby-
Vile is doing good work. Nearly all the
young men and ladies of the neighbOr-
hood have joined it.
One of our Bigbyville subscribers says
cabbage: Wheat bran sprinkled upon
cabbage will remove them Immediately,
and also prevent others from coming.
A strange animal made its appearance
in the neighborhood of Bigbyville short
time since, at Mr.. George Maxwell's,
killing number of fowls, and was in
turn attacked by his dogs, which it
whipped in few moments. 1t then pro-
ceeded to Mr.. Joshua Thomas, killed a
number of fowls for him, and whipped
his dogs also. 1t then left for the woods,
but was followed by Mr.. Thomas, who
succeeded in getting a shot at it, but
failed to kill it. 1t returned to the house
again, and concealed itself under some
lumber, from which it escaped, and is
still at large. From the marks left upon
the dogs, it is thought to be of considera-
BILE size.
A young lady in our county sent one of
our young men word, a short time since,
that she had sheared twenty sheep and
cooked dinner besides, all in one day. A
valuable wife for somebody.
On Thursday night, the 2Sth, some
dogs made raid on flock of sheep be-
longing to Mr.. w. +. Tyler, and killed
and wounded nearly all of his lambs.
The dogs are still at large.
A subscriber wishes to be informed
who baptized the twelve disciples. He
asks only for information.
A gentleman of veracity, who has re-
turned from the South, brings rather
discouraging news. In the portion where
third of the land in cultivation, and the
negroes refuse to work. He stated, also,
that the people were very much dis
heartened on account of the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
TCOMMUNICATED.

EDITOR HERALD:-In your issue Oflast
week you inquire, for the benefit of a
subscriber, what will kill worms in cab
bage, and for remedy for rust on rasp-
berries.
have tried various things to destroy
worms upon cabbages, and have found
fine salt, sprlnkled upon the plant, when
wet with rain or dew, to be ef1ectual
About a teaspOonful, upon full grown
plant, is sufficient; too much will destroy
the leaf. Let the application DO applied
as often as the worms appear. Besides
killing tho worms, the salt causes the
cabbage to grow much more vigorously,
and amply repays the cost and trouble OF
the application. l have had considera-
BILE experience with raspberries, and
have found but one remedy for rust, and
that is to exterminate all the affected
bushes. The rust is supposed to be con-
tagious. An affected bush iwillscommu-
nicate the disease to it's neighbor, and in
time the whole patch will be destroyed.
1t is easy to stop the disease, by destroy
ing the affected plants as soon as the dis
ease makes its appearance. 1t is best
however, whenever the rust shall have
made any considerable advancement, to
destroy the whole patch, and set anoth-
er, upon new place, with young vigor-
Gus plants, from healthy location.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
COMMUNICATED

SPRING HILL, TEXAS, April II.
Mr.. EDIroR:-I notice in tho HERALD
of March 3lst, that one OF your cores
pondents has sent you an anonymous
Communication in which w. H. Kersey,
Johnnie Farris, James NJ. Payne and my
self figured largely. | really think that
all such pithy communications should be
treated with silent contempt, but l cam
not refrain from thinking that your cor
respondent must have sampled some of
the good things in the stores Of Enter
prise, or some other place, which caused
his Imagination to lead him beyond his
limits, as he certainly knew when prop
erly at himself, that have not been in
Tennessee for nearly two years, and
while was there, /, with the above men,
toned parties, never figured in any
thing but aSSabbath School at Ebenezer,
of which l expect to be proud as long as l
live. As to Farris, kersey, and Payne, l
know that they are gentlemen who hold
themselves above anything that they
would not be willing to see in print, and
therefore cannot see why the gentle
man should withhold his name from the
communication. hope he will send his
name and let the article be published.
Please retain copy of it, as l should
| like to see it should ever visit your city
/ again. Yours truly,
J. C., MATTHEW'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05

There was good deal of excitement
occasioned by mad dog, on Sunday
morning of last week, in this vicinity.
| He visited five or six houses during the
previous night and early that morning,
biting everything he came across but
his mad career was soon ended by Carson
and Harvey Renfro, who riddled him
with shot. That neighborhood has now
passed dog law of its own, and all stray
canine had better watch out.
A young confidence chap, who calls
himself Willis Jones, has been playing
off on some of our farmers by going from
house to house, putting up pitiful tale
of an orphan, being friendless, DC, and
stay long enough to get his NAV full,
and perchance good garment, then leave
for the next neighbor. Watch out for
him.
Uncle Billy Crews had string of fish
the other day nearly as long as himself.
He caught them with hooks.
Mr. r L, that funny fellow at Coffey's
mills, who has been sending boys ana
negroes to Major Straughan for strap OH:
received a lot last week hiE.self. !t was
not the pure, genuine article, but 1t was
all the Major had, and n" was satls-
fed.
Tho hail storm In CulleOka, the Otner
day, broke out several window glass.
As Mr. Jno Hobbs was blowing in the
field last week, an adder, in striking at
him, fastened its fangs in his pants, and
was hard to get loose, but he escaped I'M
harmed.
We are panied to learn that Mr. NAL
colin Mcdonald, an old and respected
citizen, came very near being killed last
week. He escaped, however, with a very
serious hurt He was riding along the
railroad, and seeing coming train, he
dismounted, but his horse jerked him
down and kicked him on the forehead,
causing dangerous, if not fatal, wound.
Old Mr. Shaw and his little son jim
mic have gone to Nashville on visit.
1t is reported that a Mrs Thomson
applied coal Oil to her head for neuralgia,
which killed her Immediately.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
I.ittcIl'sLiyiuE Age.

No. nos, for the week ending April I'D
and the two preceding weekly numbers,
contain the following, among other i'm.
portant articles: Ocean Currents, Con-
temporary Review; Castle st. Angelo by
w. w. Story, Blackwood's Magazine;
Old Criticisms on Old Plays and Old
Players, by Sir Robert Lytton, Fortnight
ly Review. How to Think, by the author
of "Frienus in Council" Good Words,
The Dover Christians and Punch, Spec
tator; The Condition of Turkey, Exami-
ner; Paris and France, Economist; Spain
and her Revolution, Cornhill Magazine;
Mr.. Tennyson's Poetry, North British
Review; 4 Memoir of Beethoven, Spec
tator; Tales of Old Japan, Spectator:
Movable Morals, Pail Mall Gazette; La
day Isabella, Cornhill Magazine; Eng
lish Christian Names, Spectator. The
continuation of ":Seed Time and Harvest
or During My Apprenticeship" transla-
ted specially for the pages of this maya
zine from the Platt Deutsch of the favor
fte German author, Fritz Reuter-; etc.
etc.
The Living Age is also publishing seri.
al stories by the author OF John Hall.
TAX, Gentleman" and by George Mac.
Donald.
The Subscription price of this "a page
weekly magazine is IS a year, or for 81
any one OF the American 81 magazines is
sent with the Living Age for a year
hiiIELL q GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
Hook and Ladder Company,

Wehave two excellent Fire Companies
in splendid working order, but strange
to say, they are not furnished with sin.
gle hook or ladder. Capt. Butler, Of
Company No. l informs us that the en-.
gines could easily have saved tho "Ark'
If they had had hook and ladder com
pany. The City Fathers should appro.
pirate fifty dollars for this purpose
Whatever is worth doing, is worth do
ing well, and the fire companies canno,
do their work well unless they have q
good hook and ladder company.
While we are on the subject of fire
companies, we cannot forbear saying u
few words about the water supply. I'm
less a fire occurs near the square, the
supply of water nearly always gives out
if, indeed, any water is found ut all
There is a reservoir in the street between
MFR. Marsh. Maycs' and w. J. Whit.
thorne's, but it is never kept filled. The
corporate authorities should look into
this matter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
Mt. PLEASANTITEMS,

Mr.. j. N. Gardner, near Mt. Pleasant,
one OF our most enterprising farmers,
shipped last Friday, to the Auburn On.
- WOODEN Company, six hundred and
fifteen pounds OF fine Merino wool. The
wool was taken from $50 Merino sheen.
and lacked two months ofbeiny a wears
growth. Last year Mr.. Gardner took
about five pounds from each sheen. He
expects to receive at least fifty cents per
pound for his wool, which will net him
three hundred dollars. He sends his
wool North because there is no wool fac.
tory in this State capable OF manufacture
ing such fine wool. He has ninety acres
ofland, and expects to put it all in grass
When this is accomplished, he thinks he
can winter 5000 Merino sheep. During
the summer he will keep them in the
barrens
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
PrcscrYc y0urLcnthc

A judicious use of Frank Miller's
Prepared Harness Oil Backing, for
Harness, Carriage Tops, &C., and his
Leather Prescrvative and Water
Proof Oil Backing for Boots and
Shoes is most excellent economy.
These articles are also reliable. For
sale by Shecgog & Son, Columbia,
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
May Day Festival at Culleoka.

The Culleoka Institute had May Day
Celebration last Tuesday evening, at q
beautiful grove near Pleasant Grove Sta
ton, Miss Hughes, of Williamson coun-
ty, was crowned Queen of May. About
thirty beautiful young girls, headed by
Prof. Webb and the beautiful Miss Boy
ers, teacher of music, marched from the
Masonic Hall to the grove, singing some
exquisite songs. They were heard but
not seen, by the spectators, until they
reached the grove. The elected Queen
was crowned, and Mr.. Taliaferro, of Pu-
laski, made a very beaut iful speech OF
fifteen minutes. After which an elegant
dinner was spread on the ground, and
partaken of in regular picnic style. AL
together it was very pleasant affair, one
which those who participated will not
soon forget. We are glad to learn that
the school is in a fiourishing condition,
under the able Principal and his accom-
plished assistants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
kEDRON ITEMS.

y spirited lawsuit came of at Kedron
recently before Esquires J. A. Sanders
and w. \. Bailey, The case was action
of debt, Crawford VS. Blythe, Stewart d Co.
Counsel for plaintiff, Maj. J. II. William
son; counsel for defence, Capt. Burke
Bond ana l. \: Buyers. The verdict is
to be given next Tuesday.
The funeral of DR.. Nelson NJ. Bvers
VIII take place at the former residence
on the 4th Sunday of the present month
Masonic honors will be conferred and a
sermon preached by Rev. J. Dickson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
AROUND TOWN.

There was horse thief arrested by
officers Latta and Aydelott last Monday
week, but having no proof, released him
and held the horse for the man to come
back and identify himself and horse the
next day, but an owner came for the
horse in short time after the thief was
released. The man who owned the
horse was named George Dawson, and is
from the Mt. Pleasant country.
The new Methodist Church i'll South
Columbia will be dedicated Sunday May
the 7th, at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ. Sermon by
Rev, MIR. Miner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
NJ. Peter'sChurch.

The Bishop of the Diocese will I'd. W
make his annual visitation to Columbia,
on Sunday next, May 9TH. The services
will he as follows: Morning Prayer and
Holy Communion at 1880, A. NJ. The
Rite of Confirmation will be administer
ed at $40, p. M. Evening PRAYER and
Sermon at 1890.
On Monday morning ut 10:3OsA. NJ,
there will be divine service at st. Johns,
Ashwood, at which the Bishop will Off
ciate. All arc cordially invited to attend
the above services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
Ec.-sn.-~2O INSURANCE..

Good pasturage at 30 cents week. Coed at
tentiOn TO mares sent from distance.
PEDiGEEE-kattler was sAed by Biggert's
Rather; he by SIR Henry; he by Carrot Horse
he by imported Leonidas; dam by Hyde Horse
he by Longs Magnum Bonum; grand dam a
mare Of Messenger blood. Rattler's dam, Dai
~ Maid, was BY Hills Black Hawk sometimes
called Vermont Black Hawk grand dam a
double Messenger.
FcblO THOMAS GIBSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. G. Martin to Cline IL Johnston,
lot in 9th district, $50.
John Nicholson to Joel II. Nicholson,
$50 acres in 9th district, $1,000.
G. J. Pillow, ct al, to l.. ID. Myers, -
acres, in 9th district. 81 800
]. NJ Parker to +. Kuhn, lot in Co
lumbia. Sll4S.
w. J. Cox to George :. lIogc, 50 acres
in 18th district, s32SS.
T. J. Timmons to w. G. Sellers, II acres
in Goth district, S20i7.
Osborne & Gregory to w. f. Il. Green,
s acres in - district, $500.
James G. Murphy to W. Z. Crews, 1G14
acres in 18th district, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-05-05
observation-disclosures

w. NJ. Allison, Editor of the Sequat-
chic San, was in our city few days
since. We are glad to learn that the
Sun is in fiourishing condition, as it is
first>rate country paper.
10. Griffith, the senior of the Union d.
american, paid us visit last Monday,
and returned to Nashville on the after
noon of the same day. Mr.. Griffith is a
native of this place, and was at one time
proprietor of this paper. The great sue
cess of the Union 6 American is mainly
owing to his splendid financial manage
ment, and indOmidable energy.