davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mayes II Gabel have moved their
steam saw mill from Major Ben. Harlan's
to the j. X. McClelland place, known as
the Alice Young farm, on Duck River,
and near Brinkley Howard & Affords
store.
Cotton planters would do well to re-
fleet on a few facts we will now give them:
Tom Jones has two meadows near Jones
Academy. The one On the north side of
the Mt. Pleasant turnpike contains
about one acre. He sold off this acre to
John P. McGaw's Livery Stable, 500
worth of hay, and carried three loads
home. The meadow on the south of the
road contains eighteen acres, and he
sold thirty-five dollars worth of hay per
acre, after pasturing it eight months in
the year. The pasturing was worth at
least five dollars per acre.
There is an excellent school in opera
ton at Concord, a church five or six
miles northwest of Columbia, consisting
ofabout thirty pupils, under the care OF
Rev. K. L. Jennings, young minister in
the G. p. Church. He is a self-made
man, and is loved by all who have had
the pleasure of his acquaintance: To all
appearances he bids fair TO be man Of
eminence and usefulness.
Our county was visited by slight
frost last Saturday night. Butterbeans
and other tender vegetables, were bitten
but fruit and grain suffered no material
laDnoua
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
RELIGIOUS.

A revival has been going on in the
First. Presbyterian Church since last
Friday. Rev. l.. A. Thompson, OF
Spring Hill, preaching. Great good has
followed his preaching, and about twelve
persons have professed faith in Christ.
The meeting is still in progress, and we
trust that the good work will continue
many days, and that the beloved Pastor,
Mr.. OTIS, Will add many to his flock:
Owing to the protracted meeting now
in progress at the Presbyterian church,
the Bible Society will not meet Sunday
night, as was expected. Its next meet
ing will boon Sunday night ofnext week,
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
at which time Capt. Joseph II. Russell
will deliyer an address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

NOTICE I. hereby given that the firm of
dissolved by mutual consent, J. o. Howell hay-
ing retired from business here. The firm IL
now MATTHEWS sun.
SOUTHPORT March ], 1911. (lw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

RI COnDtics.
After leaving Columbia, As miles from
Nashville, on thes Tennessee e. Alabama
Railroad, we drive on a good pike to the
foot of the Ridges, then ON through
Hampshire, 16 miles from Columbia;
then through the bottom for mile; then
another high hill to climb. You now
leaye behind you the limestone water;
the next water you meet will be tho free
stone, pure, bright, and sparkling, and
as soft as cistern water. After getting to
the top of the Ridge, then comes the
first of the Barrens, ESQ called now, but to
be the pride ofour State in time to come. J
Here grow the chestnut oak, valuable
for tanning purposes. Next come the
pines, seventy feet high, from foot to
lSinches through, and as straight as an
arrow. Grand valleys point down on
each side of your road one hundred feet
deep. Dark and cool looking, as though
the sun never shone down on thom.
These are the ribs of the great back bone,
or ridge you ride on.
We 90 further and the scene changes.
You are on the fiat woods, six hundred
feet above the level of the creeks, where
you left the limestone water. LOOK
around you; whose parks and pastures
of grass are those, as far as the eye can
reach, small swells, round and rising
mound like, green as emerald? Where
are the horses? where are the fat cattle
that ought to be here? There are none:
1t is the pasture of the red deer-it is his
range for hundred miles.
Wenow begin to descend the Ridge.
down, down again to stike the creek.
We are now on the River Bottom; look
on each side ofyou-a stream pure and
bright as crystal, runs by you on one
side of the path, and on the other the
dark foliage ofthe grape vine, glossy as
oil, shines through the light green Of the
Sassafras. The Azaleas, pure white,
pink, red, and mixed, bloom like in
hot house. Here the Phlox, blue, pink,
red and pure Alba. Here the Pansy,
yellow, dark blue, pale blue and white.
Here the Marigold rises her yellow
bloom; here the Wooibine sends forth
bright red flowers; here, again, the Glox-
lana spreads her soft velvet looking
leaves, and bright red and yellow flow
ers; here the white Jessamine perfumes
the air with her swee: fragrance. Look
for medical plants now: Here is the Sar-
saparilla; here the Angelica; here the
Ginseng; here the Colombo root; here
the snake root; here the red and yellow
Puccoon root-all mixed up among the
flowers.
Who planted all these beautiful flow
ers? Where are the fair hands that tend
them? Where isthe Botanist that has
all of these valuable medical
plants? You look around; there is nc
one in sight; the stream runs on The
Great Spirit of the Red Man, the God Of
the white man, is their guardian. No
plow or spade has turned up that sod,
since it came pure and fresh from His
hands ON the morning of creation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
Death OF Two E-,imablc Women

Last Sunday morning, our community
was called upon to mourn the loss of two
most cstimable ladies, Mrs. John Baird
and Mrs. Sarah A. Brown. Mrs. Baird
died OF 4 o'clock, \. NJ, and Mrs. Brown
at about . \. NJ. Both had suffered for
many months, but the blow, though not
unexpected, was none the less severe to
the families of which they. were the joy
and idol. The beautiful day, was an APP
propriate time for two pure souls to
meet their God. Mrs. Brown was buri>
cd on Monday, at ii y, and Mrs. Baird at
) p. NJ, of the same day. The funeral
procession on both occasions was very
large, the train of carriages and buggies
extending several squares, thus proving
how highly the departed were esteemed
by the citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

Will make the present season. commenting the
LIST Of March and ending the 10th of July, In
Spring Hill, Naury county, at 80 for the sea-
son, pay able whenever demanded after the mare
has been served, with privilege Of returning
the mare free of charge from year to year until
q colt has been secured. Mares grazed at ST.
per month, with no liability for accidents, bu,
every care taken to prevent them.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION.
Slasher raised and formerly owned by Capt.
A. thompson was sired by old Mountain
Slasher, the most celebrated saddle horse in
Tennessee, and out of the world-rcnOwntd
Zephyr, who has taken more than a hundred
premiums, and although shown for 8 Yeas at
every fan in all the adjacent counties, was never
beaten in any ring Zephyr, lst dam of Slash
er, vas sired by the noted old Traveller, and
out of q Sir Charles mare. Slasher is rich
blood bay, eight yeas old perfect in form and
finish, has no equal in natural gaits, aud chal
lenges the State as large and fine breeder, be-
ing able, as believe, to show more high-priced
colts than any horse of any age or blood in Ten
nesses. His colts generally range from $50 to
$500 at maturity, and some are being held and
sold at prices ranging from $500 &c 81 600 in
cash. One hundred dollars have been refused,
perhaps, for more of his colts at four months
old than were ever sold for less money. Al
though Slasher combines more pure blood than
any other saddle horse, he goes all the gaits
while loose in the io.. spd impar,s them to
nearly every colt.
Aprill4im :. & POINTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
FOUNTAIN CREEK ITEMS.

Fountain Creek Post Office and Camp
bell Station being one and the same place,
much confusion has been created in the
public mind. Hon.J. III. Thomas, when he
represented our people in Congress, ca,is-
ed the General Post Office Department to
call it "Campbell's Station" in honor Of
Major A. j. Campbell, who gave the
Railroad Company one acre of land for
the Depot. TWAS afterwards discovered
that there was another Post Office named
Campbell's Station, near the line of
Knox and Roane counties, and our Camp
bells Station was changed to Fountain
Creek The station should be changed
to Fountain Greek, to prevent further
confusion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
THOMAS GIBSON.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of
- two executions to ME directed from the
Supreme Court at Nashville. Tenn, one in IA
vor of III Wade. Guardian. vs. 4 A Thompson;
A Thompson and James 3 Haddox. and j "
Chairs, their security. and the other one in IA
vor of W H Secrest VS. A Thompson, a
Thompson and James Il Haddox apd w
Chairs, their security, / will proceed to sell
for cash, TO the highest bidder. At the Court
House door in the town Of Columbia. on Mon
day, the 18th day of May, 1871. the following
described tracts or parcels Of land. situated in
the State of Tennessee. Maury county. and
civil district No. q, and bounded as follOws.
to-wit: One Of said tracts is bounded on the
east BY the lands of Whitfield Brown, south b.
the lands of WIN Writ. decd west by the lands
formerly owned by Z A Thompson, and North
by Jas and Bush Thompson, containing about
li5 acres another tract bounded south by the
|. nds of Bush Thompson. west By n Chairs,
north By n Chairs, and east by the Spring
Hill and Rally Hill Turnpike road, containing
about go acres and also one other tract,
bounded on the north by Bush Thomson. then
running south with an old lane to A Thomp-
son 5 original tract, and bounded south by the
lands formerly owned by T A and Sarah NJ
Thompson, and west hy Sarah N Thomson.
Containing about l25 acres. Ali the above de-
seribed property is levied unon as the property
of defendant. A.Thompson, to satisfy said 4 fas
and costs, lar2sl SIMS LATTA. shG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

The Roberts Brothers, of Sedbury's
Bend, about seven miles below Columbia,
are famous for their large hogs. They re-
rently sold lot of the largest bacon to
Davidson d Tucker, of this city, we have
ever seen. The largest side weighed 12O
pounds, and the next largest, lis pounds.
Mr.. n. Ii. Shepard bought the largest
piece, Ind sent it to his old home, Buck
ingharh county, Va, where the largest
hogs, entire, never exceed that weight,
So one Of our fellow-citizens. Mr.. Fred III
Watkins, says, who is native of that
,puttf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
Strawberries.

We are indebted to Mrs. Judge a. NJ.
Hughes Tor the first Strawberries of the
season. They were very large, ripe and
delicious. We return many thanks to
the kind and estimable donor, for the de-
licious treat.
Mr.. VIM. Shepherd will also please ac-
cept our thanks for basket of strawber-
ries sent on Tuesday. He has an excel
lent nursery,near our city, and our citi-
zens should especially patronize his
strawberry bed at this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.
s.rcat Excitement Grcnt Attraction,

Grcat Excitement y Grcnt Attraction!
Where?
AT W. II. ELAMs,
Who has just returned from the East
with
LARGE STOCK
of New and Desirable Goods,
Consisting of Ladies' Dress Goods,
Notions, Hosiery,
Gloves, IIandkcrchicfs,
Towels. Ladies and Gents
Boots and Shoes.
A GREAT VARIETY
of Baskets, Trunks, &c.
Having purchased these goods
FOR TIE CASH,
lac is prepared TO offer the above
SUPERIOR STOCK
at such prices, that persons will find
tito
THEIR ADVANTAGE
Ia call on him
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
Come early, and secure
NICE ARTICLE
for small amount of money.
w. Il. ELAN.
!; ". j. b. f bs~.,xs,, Statesmen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

VIM. Claggett, Circuit Court Clerk of
Hickman county, advertises the Primm
Springs for sale. These Springs are in
Hickman county, and about twenty-five
miles from Columbia. The water is said
by an eminent physician of this place to
bc equal TO any in the State: We trust
that some of our cnterprising citizens
will purchase these Springs, and make
them great watering place, and 3 pleas
ant summer resort for the people of our
city and county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

d. C. Helm, at the new Drugstore, has
a new kind of lamp. We have tried
one OF them, and find it gives splen-
did light, is very simple in its arrange
mont, and apparently s very safe. 1t is
also very Cheap.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

For sale by T. BRAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

The very latest Imported ChrOmos.
We have new stock of these excel
lent pictures for sale cheaper than ev-
or was known.
Also, splendid French Autographs,
and Rodgers Groups of Statuary, to-
gcthcr with full line of Blackwell
nut, Rosewood and Gilt Mouldings.
We are prepared to furnish Frames
and Glass of all sizes and styles, tas-
sells; and finally, everything that can
be called for i'm the picture line, cheap
or than ever before. Call and see for
yourselves, at the Photograph Gal
lery. SEAvY IL York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
LAWRENCE COUNTY ITEMS.

FARMING INTEREST.
The farmers are all busily engaged in
planting. The spring has been so favor
able that all the crops will soon be in the
ground. Some are through, and spend
ing few days in hunting, fishing, etc.
MONEY.
Money matters are very tight-but lit
tie in circulation, and promises to be
tighter, unless people turn their atten-
ton to raising produce for market.
When dollar comes into the neighbor-
hood il soon finds its way to Lieut..
Kidd's, and thence takes shipping for
Nashville, or somewhere else. This,
like all other communities, must have
something to bring money in, before
''hard times will be no more"
PIscAToRY
Fishing is very brisk. Men, women
and children are very Jealous, and have
secured the creek banks until it is al
most dangerous to go near The poor
worms are having a hard time, for you
scarcely can meet man, woman or child
but what they have "gourd full Of bait"
They no longer "shoot shad with rail-"
but catch them with a hook. Lieut..
Kidd has just finished fine fishing boat,
and has it launched, ready for tho sea-
son. We expect he will catch it full OF
calicocs the first haul.
FISHING
Is nearly suspended for the present.
People are too busy i'm the cOrnfleld;
however, we hear occasionally of a deor
or turkey being killed.
PERSONAL.
Rev. l.. NJ. Sanford, who has been very
ill for the past four weeks, is now
thought to be slowly ..on the mend. He
is very weak and feeble. There are
strong hopes of his recovery.
GENERAL.
Henryville has been quiet for several
weeks. Only occasionally see q man
feeling up for the ground.
The general heslth of the community
is now good.
Charles Braville, of Arkansas, is stop
ping in Henryville for the Summer, i'm
order to ameiiorate his health.
Jerry Anderson, an old and esteemed
citizen, died few days ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
Memorial Dny.

Other communities are making prepar-
alton for decorating the graves of Con-
federate soldiers with flowers, but we be-
licve our people are not even agitating
the subject. We trust some steps will
he Immediately taken. A lady friend of
ours, remarkable alike for her patriot
ism and good taste) thinks that the
graves of the Confederate soldiers at this
place haye never been decorated in be-
coming manner. A few scattering flow
ers are thrown caselessly over the graves.
The ladies ought to act in concert, and
appoint half dozen oftheir number to
furnish programme OF arrangements.
Anything worth doing is worth doing
well.
Since writing the above, we learn that
the 9Th day of May has been appointed
for decorating the graves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

A singing school is i'm operation a.
McCain's church, one and half miles
east Of Bigbyville, for the improvement
of the singing in the said church. Inc
lessons are gratuitous, given by their pc
loved pastor, Rev. b. C.. Chapman, VINO
has had charge OF that church for sever
nj years past. He feels deep interest ssd IN
efforts will he crowned with success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
AROUND TOWN.

A subscriber wants to know what will
prevent or destroy worms on cabbages,
and prevent rust on raspberry bushes.
Ifany OF our readers know remedy, let
them answer.
a majority of tho business houses were
closed yesterday, the day appointed by
the Governor for public humiliation and
prayer.
Five of our citizens were weighed re-
Gently, and they weighed 1887 pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
DR.. VIM. HI. 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. It's effect is intantaneous. Any
one can apply it, Il preserves and beau
titles the hair. The BARRIERS universal
ly pronounce it the best. because it takes
less time to dye. Because it imparts 8
natural color Because it does not stain
the skin and bed linen. Because its APP
plication is so simple.
MCKEssON & ROBBINS, Wholesale
Druggists, write-"Send us Five Gross
moro of your improved Hair Dye It
meets with ready sale, and is taking the
place Of ali others. The most fashiona-
BILE BARRIERS and Hair Dressers in New
York use no other Hair Dye but TUTT's /"
Prepared at the Laboratory Of VIM II.
TUT & LAND, 294 Broad Street, Au-
gusta, Georgia. junel7yl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
A GOOD EXAMPLE SET!
Prices Reduced to Suit the TimesI
SLASHER,

THE BEAUTIFUL AND UNIVERSALLY
Il H. AL, tfn~.o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
Terra~-s.o INSURANCE.

Good pasturage at so cents week. Good at
tention 10 mares sent from distance.
PeDIGREH-Rattlsr was sired by Biggert's
Rather; he by SIR Henry; he by Carrot Hose;
ne by imported Leonidas; dam by Hyde Horse;
he by Longs Magnum Bonum; grand dam a
mare of Messenger blood. Rattiers dam, Dali
~ Maid, was by Hills Black Hawk sometimes
called Vermont Black IIawk;) grand dam .
double Messenger.
Febl0 THOMAS GIBSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

On the first Sunday i'm May the new
Methodist church i'm South Columbia
will DO dedicated. The sermon will be
preached 10y Rev. Isaac Miner. Rev.
J. Ii. Hamilton will receive the church
from the Trustees. All the Trustees are
requcsed to be present: The service is
appointed for 3O'clock Sunday afternoon.
We hope to see all the Pastors i'm the
city there, and all others who can attend.
The community is invited.
A. w, SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
beware Of Copnterfeit.l


SNIIR's Tonic SYRUP hiss been oouuterfeited
and the countcrfeiter brought to grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR. JoIk'
Bulls private stampon each bottle. DR.. JonN
Bull only has the light TO manufacture and
sell the original JOIN J. SMITHS Tonic Syrup,
Of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the labc! on
each bottle. If my private stamp is not on
the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be de-
ceived. See m. column advertisement. and my
show card. viii prosecute any one infringing
on my right. The genuine SMITHS TOXIC
SYRUP can only be prepared by myself.
The public's servant
DIR JOHN BULL.
For sale by T. BRAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

The Ladies' Aid Society meets next
"Wednesday at the Methodist church at
8 O'Clock i'm the afternoon. All tho men,
bers are requested to attend, and get as
many members to join as possible.
A. w. SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
Postponed.

The next public meeting Of the Bible
Society, which was to have come Off at
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath night, has been postponed
on account Of the protracted meeting at
the Presbyterian Church. The Bible
Meeting viii be held on Sabbath after
next.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

I wish was dcad!' is m expression not
unfrequently made use of by the dyspcptic and
sufferer from Liver disease. the depressed spirits
uniting the mind for anything, and almost
there Is life and health for you yet 50 those that
have taken Simmons Liver Regulator attest.
1t regulates the Live. dispels dependency, and
restores heslth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

just received at WILLIAMS g. TY-
LYRs', a large supply of Men T. Boys
Clothing, which they are selling very
low for cash, or to prompt customers
on time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28

The Secretary of the Farmers Club,
Joseph Ii. Dew, has received from the
Department Of Agriculture, packages of
rare grain ana grass seeds, and has dis
tributed them. The seeds were sent by
our faithful Representative, Gen. Whit
thorne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by Lipsc0mb Bros.
GrOccrS and Commission Merchants,
East side PStblrc Square.
Cotton.
There has been a better feeling in the market
for some time past; strict low middling selling
atlls49l2c
BACON-Hog round from wagon sg,.1zc.
BRAN-S1 90 per loo lbs
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-20c per ID
BAGGING-30@40c per I'd.
CORN MEAL--6Ol15c per bu.
CORN-G0@66c.
CANDLES-1Sc per H..
COFFEE-20@25cp per 10.
CHEESE-Fresh supply new cheese 25c.
EGGS-10c per doz.
FLOUR-S4 so per 100 lbs Tennessee Flour
-"Royal Rose" none in market.
FRESH BEEF-S@1Oc.
HIDES-Green Sc; dried logic.
LARD-ll@l2e.
MACKAREL--No. l 80 80; No. 81 Is; No.
) g 80.
MOLASSES- s0cGsfl %.
NAILS IS 5000 90 per kcg.
PORK-9c per Id.
PEA NUTS-Sl 25&sl 40 per bu.
POULTRY-Chickens 20@i5c.
POTATCES-Irish, Early Rose s. per bbi;
Goodwin s.; Whitesprouts a; Peach Blows
s. 50; Neshanoc 81.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l2l4c.
RYE-90c.
RICHEST South Carolina l2Lc.
SUGAR-ll@l5c.
sTARCH-l0@I21kc
SALT-$4 %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
i ROTTlNG STALLION,
RATTLER.

This celebrated Trotting Horse-bred in the
State Of New York-wiil make the coming sea-
son at Wood Lawn Farm, ~ miles South Of
Spring Hill, on the Columbia Pike Rather i.
a dark bay, Is hands high, and q beautiful, fine,
style horse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
ror Snlc or Rent.

comfortable housed near White
sn,iup. two fire places, two roonlA new.
a., mastered and papered. House newly
ra'uted; good cistcrn. House rented
iyith. or without the land. Apply TO
:. H. Timmons.
Ifch 24-i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
ANDREWS, MAYES & co., Agents,
south Main Street.
COLUMBIA, TENNESsEF.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-Ge w
OKinzer vs. Tytus NJ Edwards. II appearing
to me from compliments bill. sworn To, that
Tytus NJ. Edwards is a defendant in this case
and nonresident of the State Of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served on him. 1t ID therefore ordered BY me
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Columbia Herald. newspaper
published in the town of Columbia. Naury
county, Tenn, the last Of which shall be AZ least
one week before the next sitting of the Chance
~ Court to be held at the Court House in Co.
lumbia, on the LIST Monday in June next.
requiring the said Tytus NJ Edward then and
there to plead, answer or demur 10 said bill, or
sho same will be taken for confessed a. to bi,1
apr2s Nv D d COOPER, CAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-28
Augusta Market.

Corrected ,Dcckly by J. o. 1fathcrson,
General Commission Merchant, Augus-
to, Ga.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March Is.
My quotations for to-day are as follows:
CORN-$I 90. In fair demand
WHEAT-In good demand, and think this
goad time to ship. Red 81 75@sl So; Amber
81 SO@sl s.; White 81 90(S$2 90.
OATS-NOminally, Csc.
PEAS-Sl 80 for pure class
HAY-s1 65@S1 Is.
50 90; Extra Family, 50 0o@e IS; in good de-
mand.
BACON-Has been forced down by arrivals
of uncured meats. quote Shoulders 9Iz@l0c;
Sides 12cX@l4c; D s shoulders 81; Sides
10lZ.