davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

A young man of Culleoka, Dave Gala
han, struck his father, Mr.. G., the other
day.
Harrison &. Pigg recently removed to
West Tennessee.
Samuel Willford is keeping hotel in
Culleoka. .at
The people of the Culleoka neighbor-
hood recently met at the school house on
the land of Ill. ID. Pigg. and elected the
following trustees: II. ID. Pigg, VIM.
Crews, B. +. McGaw, w. j. Torrance,
and Isaac Holt.
Rev. James Kirkland, near Culleoka,
recently said to Mr.. James Torrance,
Constable, "If you will come inside of
my field, and give me white man s
chance, will whip you." Mr.. l.. told
him to go to tropical climate, not put
down on the maps.
Culleoka has a Livery Stable, kept by
Esq. j. T. Hunt.
The bread tray business is brisk at
Cof1ey's Mill
Mr.. Jerry Mcconnell died last Satur>
day night. He was eighty or ninety
years old, and good man. He was "a
member of the Cumberland Presbytcr-
ian Church.
Mr.. VIM. Pinkston, aged about sixty
years, also died last Saturday. lie be-
longed to the Christian Church, and was
a goo man.
Harris will teach the school near Cof-
fees Mill. A number of Polk Holt
friends wanted him to teach, but he was
in Texas, and wound not come back.
Mr.. John B. Coffee has employed Mr..
Thomas Lavender to watch his mill at
IL II
was very badly hurt the other day. 1t
happened in this way: Jap, the negro
fireman, was cleaning the engine, and as
Mr.. Lavender put his finger down into
the steam chest, Jap turned the wheel
and caught the formers finger.
Mr.. George c. Taylor. young law
student, made his first speech, recently,
before Esquires Prewett, Hunt, and
Renfro 1t is said that it was a yery
good effort for maiden speech. Frank
Moore was the opposing counsel, and
gained the case.
A little SON of Mr.. VIM. Bradshaw cut
his foot off (exceptinga small part OF
skin,) few days since, while chopping
with ar axe.
Messrs. w. P. 4 B. w. Renfro have
left their old home, and gone to West
Tennessee, for the purpose of engaging
in the stave and hoop business They
say that it is stave(ing) avocation.
1t seemed to be day of litigation in
Culleoka last Saturday, as the two town
magistrates were quite busy all day.
Some ofthe legal fraternity were there,
and opened their mouths quite freely.
Messrs. Lavender and McGaw, two
young men OF Coffee's mills, are engaged
in manufacturing trays.
The sheep of this vicinity of Culleoka,
have suffered Of late from the depreta-
tions of canine.
Farmers are quite active now in the
vicinity OF Culleoka. A great many are
having their stubble lands turned over
already, repairing fences, etc., and great
activity prevails.
1t is noticeable fact that the colored
people are scarcer in the vicinity OF
| Culleoka at present, than they have been
at any time since the war.
Our friend, w. A. Watkins. of the Vi
cinity of Culleoka, has been quite sick
for several weeks past We are glad
to learn, however, that he is recovering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
pc.sb of Major Tbo,. A. Le1vicb

Major Thomas A. Leftwich, of Bear
Creek, died last Friday evening at 81
O'Clock, after long and painful illness.
lie was born in Bedford county, Va,
Dec. 10, 1900, and moved to Maury coun-
ty in 1850. He was poor man when he
came here, but by fine business qualities
tons soon amassed a good estate, which,
of course, WAS injured during the war.
As a neighbor he was kind, liberal and
sociable, and as friend, firm
and true. MAJOR Leftwich was very
fond of fine stock, and during his life
owned many splendid horses. His last
riding horse, "Gunboai,' WAS his cspe-
cial favortc, and one of his last requests
was that this horse should be kept in the
family, and be well cared for as long rs
he lived. Major l.. was buried OH Sat
urday evening at O'Clock, and Gun
boat" was tied behind the hearsc, and
followed his master TO the grave
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17


james NJ. Curry went to Columbus
last week. "s tssT
Henryville wants it understood thai
Voss, who was taken up in the city
several weeks ago, balls from West Fen
neSSee, and nOI Henry vfiie. q
Henryville is said to be improving
A gentleman just from there says they
are painting the houses. .tas.
Deer hunting is the favorite aInuse-
m0nt around Henryville, Lawrence
county. About one year ago pack oi
dogs, belonging to J. NJ. Curry and Hen
ry Bragg, ran a deer into Henryville
and there caught it. About month
and half siuce, David i. Craig's dogs
ran another into Henryville, and caught
it there. And still another was recently
run into Lawrenceburg and captured
Some persons suppose that these deer
lost their instincts or senses after being
run so long and hard, land others think
that they ran into town in order to seek
the protection of man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
|lUANCERY SALE OF
Valuable Cotton Mills
AND LAND
IN LAWRENCE COUNTY, TENNESSEE

IN LAWRENCE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE CHAN
i Gerry Court at Columbia, Tenn, at the No.
yember Term thereof, 1870, in the case ofJ. f..
r. Carpenter and Wife VS.. Lconora Wilson
and others, WI sell to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door, in the town of Columbia,
on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1871
that valuable property, known as the Laurel
Hill Cotton Mills, situated in Lawrence county,
Tenn, ON Little Buffalo River. Said Mills are
in good running condition, with two thousand
spindles, batting card; fifty-six looms, and all
machinery necessary for manufacturing four
quarter sheeting. The building is four story
brick, 50 by 40 feet, with other buildings suffl-
cient for one hundred operatives. Also, good
framed cottage, with six rooms, good store
house, saw mill and grist mill, and two sets of
runnery, and good gin attached. Also, a tan
yard, with sixty watts, all the machinery and fix
lures in good order, with water power sufficient
fer fully 30 per cent. more machinery.
Also, 800 acres of Land upon which said
Mills are situated, about 100 acres of which is
in cultivation, reserving the undivided interest
of j. o. Fulton in l 900 acres of said land.
Also, at the same time and place, tract of
Land containing about 100 acres, situated about
four miles from said Mills, and known as the
DR.. Massey tract.
Terms-One, two, three and four years cred
il, with interest from day of sale, except ~ per
cent. in cash, the purchasers required to exc
cute notes with good security, and lien re-
tanned for the purchase money. Sale free from
the right Of redemption. d. B. COOPER,
Dec5 q. & VI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

The Davenport Brothers performed
their mysterious tricks to a large audi
euce, at the Skating Rink, last Monday
night. When the Manager, "culprit
Fay" announced to the audience that
they could select any two gentlemen
from among themselves to examine the
cabinet and the performances ofthe mys-
tie brothers, Col. j. w. Huntington and
Count James b. Childress, Cashier of the
First National Bank, were unanimously
chosen to go up. After thorough ex-
animation, these gentlemen expressed
themselves perfectly satisfied that
there were no secret springs about the
cabinet. These gentlemen then tied the
Davenport Brothers in the cabinet, the
Colonel saying that his MANTLE red
whiske. u one-was tied with two half
bitches, bowlines, wfele-hitches, square
knots, or some such nautical terms
which created quite a laugh i'm the
crowd. But it did not do any good. The
brothers went through with their mystic
rious performances as usual Nobody
seemed to be more confused by the "vain
tricks and "ways that are dark" than
Col. ID. and Count G. Major Wilson
thinks he has found the secret of the
whole thing. IL is in the tying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
OHANCERY SALE
OF VALUABLE LAND.

BY virtne of decree Of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, at the November Term, 1870, in
the case of Church and others against Abner II.
Hannah andJ. 4. Gray, | will sell TO the high
est bidder, at the Court House door in Columbia,
Tenn. on Mon day, the 9TH day Of February,
1871, 100 acres Of Land, situated in the S,h
Civil District Of Maury County, Tenn, tie same
upon which Abner II. Hannah resides, and
bounded on the North by the lands OF =
Burshett, on the East by the lands of James III.
Thomas and II. b. Pendee, deed, on the South
BY the lands of said Pendee's estate and of
james II. Thomas, aad on the West by the
lands of James IL Thomas, John W. Neeley
and s. l.. Matthews. Said land will be sold
upon a credit OF one and two years, with inter-
est from date free of redemption, the purchas-
err required to execute note, with two good Sc
curities, and lien retained TO secure the pay
ment Of the purchase money.
Jan27 DB COOPER, CAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
TcoMMUNIcArEp1
CARTER's CREEK STATION, Tenn,

GATHERS CREEK STATION, Tenn,
= Feb. IA, 1871.
DEAR HERALD odd Galliieo, when
made to recant, quietly observed,
f" but the world turns STILL" So we Of
the Creek still live, move and have a be-
ing, Notwithstanding tho many muta-
tions that daily occur. They are of too
trivial a nature to effect the usual cur
rent of events.
The only radical change Eve heard of
is that many OF our farmers affirm that
from henceforth they no longer intend to
be submissive subjects of skiing Cot
ton," but have thrown off the yoke of
linty loyalty, and returned to "ante
bellum" principles. Such assertions,
however, are to be received with liberal
degrees of allowance, aud are really more
attributable to the low price of the here
tofore lucrative locks than to any settled
regard for isothermal laws.
We casually heard two of our best
farmers, who live in sight of each other,
say they had eight sheep killed by dogs
within the past two or three weeks. II
others farmers who live in this neigh-
borhood, that have sheep, have sustained
proportionate loss, the report you re-
quest will be a pretty large one from
this sectiOn.sz
The panther is still at large, g roaming
round like a roaring lion seeking whom
he may devour." From recent accounts
he is decidedly opposed to Eye Fifteenth
Amendments" The other night he got
after one who Thy the knowledge he
showed of the nature of the "varmint'')
is supposed to have soldiered during the
war, in East Tennessee. Ye Fifteenth
made mastery retreat, but not having
his headquarters in the saddle" the
ferocious feline was rapidly gaining on
him, and when just in striking distance
Of his rear, by strategic movement, in
which he was compelled to sacrifice a
portion of his quartermaster supplies, he
saved the "main body" by jumping in
the creek. The instructive dread of wa
ter common to all the feline tribe, saved
his uncovered rear, and he was as inyul-
nerable as Achilles after his baptism
Being indisposed to Idle in the last
ditch" he swan rapidly down stream
steering for the opposite bank, which he
safely reached. When again on terra
f[ma he was ut 1f s. Sc Ss1 fights in dis
Guv'ment. and's gwine to git warrant
gin dis disturber OBJ his peace, and if dat
amt sufficient to stop his depredatiOns
he 'spects to write to dat big lawyer
Terrence McG1ant, to send him quo
wharrunto" do you 'tempJ to 'stroy
de lOil element uf de best Guv'mcnt dt
sun ever shined On?'" When these pro
cesses are served you may expect to heal
from us again on the panther sensation
"PRoMIsCUoUs."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
HAMPsHIRE ITEMS.

wv. p. Warren is the regular circuit
rider, for the year 1871, in and around
Hampshire. He is said to be good
and faithful preacher. He has been
preaching about q years, and has miss
ed only three appointments in that time.
There is very large dog at Mr.. Kelly's
near Hampshire, which is said to be one
half wolf. hstHrsf s'sfisf
Two very remarkable rocks, one
weighing about six pounds, with various
shells in it of almost, every, kind, the
other about one pound, in the shape of a
mug, were recently found on the farm OF
w. ]. Case, near Hampshire. t1sa
There are great many cur dogs in
the Hampshire and Mt, Joy neighbor-
hoods. Many ofthehunters of that coun-
try say they hope the Tax Assessor of
dogs will soon come round and let them
see them 90 uD .4asr.i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
AN n" y " =
OHANCERY SALE OFLAND.

Pursuant to decree Of the Chanccry Court Al
Columbia, at the November term thereof, 1870
in the..cases Of j. ii. Thomas, Admir- of j. h
Gilbrcath,v vs. W. ID. Benderman and others
and A. j. Turnbo and others vs.. j. A. Sims and
others, / viii sell, at the Court House door in
Columbia, on Monday, the 18th day of March
1871, upon a credit of one and two years, except
the SUN Of S400 in cash, valuable tract Of
Land, situated in the 1lth Civil District OF Mau
~ county, containing ESQ acres, and bounded on
the North by the lands of VIM. H. Nelson, on
the East by the lands of Pleasant Perdue and
others, on the South by the lands Of w. ID. Ben
derman, and on the West by the lands of Wiley
Spain. Terms, $500 in cash, notes for the bal
and lien retained for the payment Of the pur-
chase money. ID. b. COOPER, CO NJ.
Febl9 --stf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Wood Falling.

Columbia now burns about twenty
five thousand bushels of coal annually.
Tie price of wood, consequently, has
been reduced from three dollars load to
two dollars and half. In former times,
during cold spell, it was very difficult
30 buy wood on the Square, at an advan-
ced price, but during the present winter,
the supply has been very abundant.
Hine d Wright went TO the expense OF
buying boat load of coal on the Cum
berland, and have not realized much
from il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

I'm order to max room for our
Spring Supply of Dr. Goods, we will
sell the remainder -four winter stock
on hand at greau reduced prices,
consisting in part 4
Dress Goods at.rom ID to 30c.
Shawls and Cbaks, 50 80 to $500.
Ribbons, Lace, &c, low figures.
Linen Towel 121sc each.
Ladies' Shoe. at one dollar pair.
Gents heav, Boots, $3.50 to $3.50.
In fact, our stock is well selected,
and as the season is far advanced, we
will offer BUYERS EXTRAORDINARY In
JUDGMENTS
Call at once and examine these
goods. ELAN Bios.
Salesman. WILs 3. DOZENS. 3M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Another Fire.

A fire was discovered in the South
West corner of the Public Square last
Mort Hodge. The engines vere prompt
ly on the ground, but we believe the fire
was quenched by water thrown from
buckets. A premium is given by the
Corporation to the engine throwing tns
first water on fire. We understand
that Company No. 2 threw the nrss " ~
ter on the present occasion; me H H.s
caught from a stove pipe. Afier the nrs
was put out, the engines practi ssd
throwing water ON the Court LOUISE a .ha
both threw good stream BEYOND Ing
conc. There IS very strong fiyairy ex-
istina between the two companies. so
long as ii merely prompts them to hero
ic action. it is well, but we hope 1t Will
never result in any serious dlfiicAty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

About two weeks ago two of Mr.. Rob
ertson Bryant's dogs, in the vicinity OF
Parks Store, went mad. Roland Bryant
shot one of them, and put the other in a
house for safe keeping. During the
night the rabid dog burst the door of
its hinges and ran away. He passed the
houses of Mr.. Bryant's relations, and Mr..
b. says he was Jest visiting his relations:
The dog fought the dogs wherever he
went, and was finally killed somewhere
up Silver Creek, near Grisham's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
lNsoLvENT NOTICE.

have this day suggested to the County
Clerk of Maury County, the insolvency Of the
estate of Benjamin Z. Jourdan. decd. Notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to file them with the CLERK
of the County Court, duly authenticated, ON OIL
will be barred. All persons indebted to said
estate will como forward and settle with the
undersigned. HUGH c. ENG,
Febl7 Admir-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

Gale Of Valuable Real Estate.
- Pursuant to decree Of the County Court,
at the February term, 1911, in the cause OF
Martha Pipkin. Guardian of Sumner White
and N. Il. Pipkin, expartet, win sell to the
highest bidder, at the Court House in the town
of Columbia, on Friday, the oath day of March,
1871 the valuable tract of land mentioned in
the pleadings in this cause, lying and being in
the 14th Civil District Of Maury county, and
bounded as follows: East by John Miller,
South by VIM. Martin, West by Jas. White,
and North by Duck River, containing about IS
acres, bting the undivided interest of Sumner
White in the said estate Said land will be
sold on a credit OF twelve months, with interest
from date of sale. Noie with approved securi-
tv will be required of the purchaser, and lien
retained for the payment OF the purchase mon
ey. JOHN II. HICKEY,
Feb17 Clerk and Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

Capt. John NJ. Hickey, and w. j.
Whitthorne, yr., offer a magnificent copy
of Shakspeare's Works, for the best De
clamation, (prose or verse; delivered al
the Athen9um Hall, on Saturday even
ing, March 4th, between and 10 o'clock
Judges selected from the audience. Lists
open to all gentlemen over twenty years
of age, without charge. Admittance tee
so cents. Proceeds to be givento wor-
thy Confederate orphan girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Come and Get Bargains

We have on hand large and
splendid assortment of cloths, cassi-
mercs, rcady-madc Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, and Gents Furnishing
Goods, which we arc selling very
low for cash, or TO punctual Gus
toners on time. We are anxious 10
sell these goods in order to give
room for our spring stock. Come
and see us, and be convinced
WILLIAMS 4 TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
TIL ~ .

rI>HE CELEBRATED RED BULL, THORN
i will serve cows at my stables, at the second
Toll Gate Oh the Pulaski and Columbia Turn
pike, at the low price of SO, insurance.
THORN has never failed to take the premium
ut all the Fairs hereyer he has been exhibited.
PEDIGREE.
THORN was calved October, 1867, got by
Airdrie Duke, 5206; dam, Young Butter
fly, by Yorkshire Maynard, l40f3;) Butterfly
by Imported Challenger, (32i;) Lucy Ellen by
Prince Albert I'd, $50 Queen Ann by John
Randolph, $685. Hannah More by Goldhnder,
2066;) Imported Young Mary by Jupiter, &c.
Fcb10-6m s. WALTER SCOTT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
A bright scholar.

Lick Skillet is in the 4th district, and
they have school house of course, and
at this school house they have Sunday
School, ard at this Sunday School a
Young man named William B is a
regular attendant. A few Sundays ago
the question WAS asked by the teacher,
"What is the Capital ofTennessee?" Az
ter many efforts on the part of the boys,
nj last William said he knew, and am
swered. THE Penitentiaryn'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

One of our best business houses is
owned by two men who weigh, respect
lively, 23i, and 23O. Their next door
7neighbor, has two men in it Zone of them
fascinating young beau,) who weigh,
respectively, 23l and 204. Upon the old
principle that 'fat people are good ma
lured, y it will pay to buy from them, for
they are too good natured to cheat, or
drive hard bargain. sa5o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
An 0,d a,irixen Dead

~Dr. Nelson Byers, of Rutherford Creek,
died on the 10th inst lie was a
member of Spring Hill Lodge, +. & a NJ,
and was bsiried with the honors of that
honorable body. Dr. Byers was about
fifty wears old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
OySter SuIDDer

The ladies of St. Peters Church will
give another oyster supper Oh next
Tuesday night. 1t will be given at the
Female Institute, and everybody ought
to go. The small abundance ,, zee, hfty
ST. Peters Church. Let everybody so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

Corrected Weekly by Lipscomb d Bros.
Groccrs and Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
The cotton market has been very irregular
for some time past. Our market l2lz@l2Nc
| for best.
BACON-Hog round 1O@l01zc.
BRAN-s1 0Opcr loo lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-20c per lb-
BAGGING-SO@40cp per yd. .
CORN MEAL-5O@75c per bu.
CORN-50@60c. a.-
CANDLES-18c per Id. fe
COFFEE 20@23c per Id. Sass
CHEESE-Frcsh supply new cheese 25c.
EGGS-20c per doz, ard in demand.
FLOUR-S3 80 per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour
Royal Rose" none in market.
FRESH BEEF-s@1Oc.
HIDES-Green &c ; dried l069l2c.
LARD-12@l2Hc.
MACKAREi--No. IS 80; No. 2 - IS; No.
81 80.
MOLASSES- sOc@sl D.
NAILS So 50@6 O0 per kcg.
PORK-Sc per Id.
PEA NUTS-90c@sl 10 per bu.
POULTRY-Chckeus 2O025c. .f.-
POTATOES-Irish, Early Rose 50 per Dbl;
Goodwin 81; Whitcsprouts 81; Peach Blows
SO so; NeShanoc 81. .... ).
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 121l &c.
RYE-7O@75c.
RICE-Best South Carolina 1910.
SUGAR-11@l5c. @
STARCII-10@I2Isc.
SALT-S4 50. 81
SHOTS % per bag.
SEEDS-Clover 50 90 per bu; Timothy : 90;
Hungarian rs; Millet so. -f b.
SHINGLES--YellowP Poplar So 59per N.
TALLOW-Sc. tt
WHISKY-SI 1903 90. ~
WHEAT-90c@S 10 for good to choice
Red 81 l0@l % for choice White.
Augusta Market. -
Corrected rcckly by. J. o. MathcmSOn,
General Commission Merchant, Anyas-
to, Ga.
wHEAT-Red 81 45@s1 so; Amber II IS
@s1 so; White 81 70t9SI 80. fe
CORN-s1 GOAL o..
OATS-niixed 80: black S..
FLOURISH 81 %; Extra, so; Family,
S. IS; Fancy 1850.
BACON-D S shoulders II; d s Sides lie.
BUTTER 0@25.
EGGS-20.
FEATHERS-15.
DOMESTICS-3-4 Shifting SC; rs Shifting
9H@lO; "A Shifting Il14@l213. Cs'm-
burgs 14@15.
YARNS-Assorted numbers, 81 321l.
GRAIN SACKS-Selected secondhand two
bushel burlsp Sacks by the bale of 800, &c. !,
less quantitief, 10c.; new two bushel burlap
sacks, l5c.
COTTON-l42lc for m;dalings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
Pian0farfe Taninx

In answer to numerous applica-
tons, I beg to state chat | am now
prepared to tune Pianos in Columbia
and neighborhood at pirate resi-
dences., Written applications will re-
ceivc immediate reply, stating day
and hour, when the tuning will take
place. t. FRED. HERR.
Ashwood, Feb. I, 1871. Wv. 'tal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

Mr.. J. II. Gardner, gentleman from
Virginia, is trying to beat all of his
neighbOrs farming. He he has very fine
sheep, but says he will not show hogs
with Mai. Howard. He sells labor saw
ing machines of various kinds, and lives
two miles south of Mt. Pleasant, on the
Pike,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
MIDWAY ITEMS.

CT B. Dishough supplies almost every
Factory in Lawrence with some bobbins
from his magnificent machine at Mid
way. s
Preacher w. p. Warren says the De-
batting Club at Midway Is the best organ
lied club he ever saw, and has as good
debaters as can be found in Maury coun-
ty, of their practice. ET ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

Notice = Hunters and Trespassers
All persons are hereby notified not to
hunt, or go through our premesis or other
wise trespass thereon. All persons, es-
pecially with dogs, thus trespassing,
will be prosecuted to the extent OF the
law Mrs. JANE GoODINa.
Feb. LIST, 1871. j. G.. HORsLEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17
strayca or stolen

:. the farm of John j. Fleming,
six miles West of Columbia, one iron
cray horse Mule, of ordinary size,
With star in forehead and saddle
marks behind both fore shoulders.
4 liberal reward is offered for the re-
turn of seid animal. Information
,nay he left at this Office.
kFeb. 6, IS7I,-w2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-02-17

A truthful gentleman of our acquain-
lance, a printer, says that during the
ozark seance," at the Rink last Monday
night, agloved hand slipped down over
his face from above. He declares il
could not have been human hand.