davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-04

b .'rseH ihs hoIvS Bs'lrssR TIE hours
81 ; p. ~. and Of l2-30 n. ~
40 a. N. aaf 5 am.
- the hour, &c. BY the hour,
! By the TIP, 75c. S1.12
BY the trip,
Blythe hour, 20 By the hour,
S2.2j.
; BY the trip ex- By the trip, ex-
eeedins J mile, ceeding mile,
$40. S25D.
And for each additional passen-
& FIFTY cents.
One mile or less one half these
rates.
Blythe hour, $40 By the hour,
S2.25.
; By the trip, ex- BY the trip ex-
C .cing ! mile, ceeding mile,
$40. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-04

favored Sherry IN the Custom House IN Gvorse'
town, d; e, which we viii sal At very small ad.
celebrated house Of Ysasi, Cadix, and has been pro-
nounced By judges the fnest wine this side the
Atlantic. Samples can be seen at our Stere.
We Sole Agents for the District for J.
Martin Co.'s orld-rcnownei PURE WHEAT
WHISKY, disteiled from the best grain expressly
for medicinal The trade supplied az distiIler,
prices, By BROWNING h MIDDLETON.
fe4 Ola Pennsylvania avenue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

TrrgvovETgR, BAROMETER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Prof. \. J. Stanfcld had quito an inter
esting examination at the close OF his
third session, Friday, the I'D of June.
A large crowd of the patrons OF the
school were present, and all were well
pleased. After the examination was
over. on Friday night, DR.. Sebastian
and Rev. VIM. Robson had very in
teresting debate on the evils of intern
perance, co J }. red with war. TheTewas
much history, some wit, and a good
deal of earnestness shown on both sides,
but bv the decision of the judges, the
balance ofevil lay on the side of war.
CROPS.
Corn crops are very fine, and there IS
one-third moro planted than in any
wear since the war. Wheat IS vcrypOor,
though some fields on high ground are
better than it was last wear; oats are
very fine. Cotton looks very well,
though there is but little planted. Old
corn is very scarce. Dry goods busI-
ness dull. The citizens arc improving
the streets, and giving Santa Fc more
the appearance OF town.
Messrs, Yestal and Fosterhavc astcam
saw mill on Snow Greek, above Santa
Re. of the Lane e BOdley make, that Is
! one of the best in the county. On the
/ nth of July they gave their mill test OF
/ speed, and cut from sun M to sun down
J eighteen thousand four hundred and
ninety SIS feet of plank. The saw cut
through log twenty inches in diameter
| and fourteen feet long, In II seconds, an
lSinch log, l. feet long, in > seconds; a
20 inch log u feet long, in 10 seconds.
Therelwas crowd ofthe neighbors gath
cred TO see the trial, and the lumber was
turned out in manner that astonished
| the natives. Messrs. Nestal & Co, have
a very large and extra assortment OF
| lumber now in their yards, and are able
to supply very large amount of any
! Lind on short notice. We are proud OF
such eaterprising men, and the county
! needs more OF them.
The Fourth session OF Prot. Stanfi eld's
| school. at Santa Fe, begins the frat Mon.
dav in September. The school has beer
| very successful, and bids fair TO be even
/ nofs so. The Principals merits arc
proven 10y his popularity.
Wheat tf1eshing is about over, ant
we now know that the wheat crop is
very small one. Oats very fine. Cot
ton looks well, and is very promising
santa Fe is having her public square
graded, and paYements laid. There i
Improvement on every side; why car
there not DO Turnpike finished TO Co
lumbia? Ii lacks but four miles OF be
ing finished, and it is shame that il hai
not been done heretofore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
LAUREL HILL ITEMS.

Mr.. Mack Cabler, an excellent machin-
list and wheelwright, has been occupied
several weeks, putting in a Turbine
Wheel and Iron Pen Stock, in Laurel
Hill Factory. The arduous undertaking
was finished last Saturday, and on Mon
day the Mills were started again. The
wheel is calculated TO have ninety-six
horse power.
There are thirty families at Laurel
Hill Factory. All of these are employs
ed in the Factory, men, women and
children. Some of the women, thirty
wears old. have never been five miles
from the Factory. One old lady has not
been out of her bed for thirty years, and
is supported by her daughter. They
have an excellent Sabbath School, of
which j. w. Pollock and Clark f.
Jones are the superintendent. Preach
ing every other Sunday by Rev. w. p.
Warren or Uncle Toby Pennington.
Only two or three persons out OF the
two Hundred at the Factory, swear, and
in other respects these three are peace
able. Even children do not quarrel or
fight. DR.. Massey and Dr.. Rainey are
tho practising physicians. Clark +.
Jones keeps handsome store, of dry
goods and grocerie5. A sweet little girl,
named Mary Warron, cripple, died
recently, and Uno'e Toby Pennington,
preached very affecting funeral ser
mon,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
CENTREXILLE ITEMS.

Mrs Plunket, Of Defeated Creek, Hick-
man county, has six children, the Oldest
of which is scarcely four years old.
three Of the girls are triplets, two others
are twins, and only one was born by hlm~
self.
There was recently a suit i'll the Chan
Gerry Court Of Hickman county, Richari
FeiIs vs.. Carter, Hillman * Co, -
which il was proven that the -Etu1 Pig
Iron. manufactured at the -Etna Fur
mace. : miles south of CcntTcville,
brought r4cents more per pound inthe
Cincinnati market, when that Furnace
was in operation than any other iron
in that market. There is said to be
enough of this -Etna iron III the ground
to Law a railroad track around the world,
and the furnace has been idle for years.
Why? Because there Is no means OF
transportation TO the outer world. If
the Duck River Valley Railroad docs no
moro than again start this furnace, and
develop this famous iron, 1t VIII pay
Hickman county TO build her part Of the
road.
The CentreviIle Hotel is kept by that
Pr. zee OF clever gentlemen, w. Marsh.
Johnson, whom to know Is TO love. lie
was formerly citizen OF this county,
but having married one OF the incest
ladies in the world I'VE are told by those
who know her well,) Of Hickman, hG
went there to live. lie is Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court for that
county, and old Hickman honOTS her
self in honoring him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

Alta recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Columbia Female Insti-
tute, Mai. Boiling Gordon, in allusion
to the vacancy that had occurred i'll the
Board since their last meeting, by the
death of the late Gen. Lucius j. Polk,
paid high tribute to his character as n
Christian gentleman, patron OF letters,
and public spirited citizen.
Mai. /. y. Barnett and +. c. Dunning-
ton, Esq, were, on motion, instructed
to draft a resolution expressive of the
sense of the Board at the loss sustained
i'm the death of their late associate, and
TO have the same spread upon their min
utes; whereupOn the following resolu-
ton was offered and adopted;
RcsQIceG, That we sincerely lament
the death of our late associate, Gen. Lu-
cius J. Polk. That in his death the
cause of education has lost one of its
most jealous advocates; and that this
institution, with which he lad been so
long identified, has, been deprived OF
one of its oldest patrons and most stead
fast friends; that as courteous and
courtly gentleman, cultivated ana
agreeable companion, and valued cit
izen. he ranked high with all who knew
him; that we will cherish his memory,
and encourage the emulation OF his Vlr-
tues.
Col. Henry T. Yeatman was unani-
mously chosen to fill the vacancy in the
Board occasioned by the death of Gen.
Polk. GEORGE BECKETT, Chairman.
4, G.. DUNNINGToF, jSec'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
HURRICANE ITEMS.

Esq. w. B. Ramon and family arc
visiting Summer Town, in search of
health. w. Il. Ramon, Jr's. 0cwitch-
ing smiles and elegant manners Will be
sadly missed by the ladies. He seems
TO be the beau of Hurricane.
Mr.. b. $. Thomas is still staying with
J. X. Owen, and is as polite and accom-
modating as usual. They seem to be do
ing fine business. No one could find
fault with the goods or the gentlemen.
The citizens around Hurricane are
needing rain badly. The corn has be-
gun to thirst; cotton is small, but looking
as well as could he expected, The sun
being so penetrating, cOlored gentlemen
scarcely get out to work till its rays be-
gin to strike them mildly.
There is n very flourishing Sunday
School in Hurricane, at the new church.
The church is not completed yet. though
it can be used. The circuit preacher,
Rev. Mr.. Rice, breaches twice a month.
Esq. L. A. Burke has high crowned
hat. He is Chairman, and some call
him JRdge. Who would be surprised
that he bought the hat? The next thing
will be a fancy 1CdLkiRg cane. Do not
think now that the Squire and | have
had a falling out, for we have not, and
are as intimate as Chairman and common
people can be. think if any man can
fill that position, he can. He is a good,
noble and christian gentleman, but he
has q high hat.
Hurricane has become quite orderly
and YOU seldom see its inhabitants reel
ing with enticing wines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

The commissioners appointed by the
Chancellor of the 9th Chancery District
of Tennessee, to open books of subscrip-
ton for the Duck River Valley Railroad
Company, and to organize said Compa-
ny, met in obedience to call, Mt Cen
treyille, Hickman county, on the 9TH
instant, and organized the Board Of
Commissioners by the election of Hon.
ID. b. Thomas, Chairman, and o. a. Nix
on, Secretary. After reading the Decree
of the Court, and the commission, the
following commissioners were by reso-
luton, appointed as members of an Ex-
ecutive Committee, with full power to
act in the premises and to execute the
general wishes of the Board. Maj. L. +.
Falconnet, L. S. Goodrich, Esq, j. l..
Williams, Orville A. Nixon, and James
l.. Sloan, this committee, were instruct
ed TO appoint agents for the subscrip-
ton OF stock, to take the necessary steps
to obtain Right of Way, and to survey
the line of the road, and to call the
Board together for all important busl-
ness. A committee was also appointed
to prepare books of subscription, which
were subsequently submitted and
adopted by the meeting.
One share of stock was settled upon TO
be twenty-five dollars, and the Execu-
call of ) per cent. payment on all sub
scribed stock. The gauge OF the road
was declared to be 3 feet. 1t was also
resolved that there should be divis-
ion of the stock of the main line from
the stock of the branch line through
Buffalo Valley. All necessary steps
| were taken by the Board of Commits
sioners to put the enterprise upon sure
footing, and for going actively to work
| to obtain the means to build the road Z.
| The Executive Committee will imme-
| diately go to work, and it Is expected
| that their efforts will be crowned with
success, as the public feeling is decided
| ly in favor of the road. The Board OF
| Co omissioners adjourned to attend the
public meeting at Centreville, which
| took place on the Sth inst.
The Executive Committee met on the
| evening of the Sth, and organized, by
| electing Maj. f. L. Falconnet, Chair
man; .. A. Nixon, Secretary; j. l.. Will
| lians, Treasurer. Each of the EXecu-
| tive Committee are authorized to ap-
point suitable agents in their respective
| counties for the purpose of soliciting
stock subscription TO said railroad, and
books will be opened Immediately for
that purpose. Subscriptions i'll money,
lands, provision, material and labor
| will be received.
The following are the names OF the
| Commissioners:
| Hickmen county-W. b. Russell,
James S. Rodgers, w. c. Jones, o. \.
Nixon, William Walker.
| Maury county-James Andrews, X, C..
Gordon, j. L. Williams, j. ii. Thomas,
NJ. l.. Stoekard.
Humphreys county-D. b. Thomas,
E. +. Falconnet, l.. 5. Goodrich, J. G.,
O'Neil, A. A. Wilson.
Perry county-Josiah WiIburn, C. b.
Dodson, p. II. Sheffield, and James l..
| Sloan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
Ittte,I,sIiyipr Age,

Among the notable articles contained
in the weekly numbers of The Living
Age for July 1st and July Sth, No, IRE
Iating to William Cowper) of Series
from Blackwood's Magazine entitled,
A Century of Great Poets-From 100
Downwards; Part VI OF Hannah" by
the author of "John Halifax, Gentle
man, remarkable article on Dickens,
from Blackwood; An escape from the
Prisons of the "Piombi," CorIlhill Mag
aZine; The Emperor Julian, Fraser's
Magazine; The Dutchman at Home,
London Society; The Commune in Par
is. Contemporary Review; Russian An
inosities Against Germany, Pail Mall
Gazette; The Study of Plato, Hacmll-
lans Magazine; NJ. Auber, Athen@um;
the continuation of "Wilfred Cumber-
mede." by George Macdonald, and the
conclusion of "Seed Time and Harvest,
or during my Apprenticeship" transla-
ted from the Plat Deutsch OF tho iavO-
rite German author, Fritz Reuter-.
The subscription price of this 81 page
weekly magazine is IS, or for 80 we will
send the Columbia HERALD and the Liv-
ing Age, for one year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
District Conference at Mt. Pleasant.

The District Conference Tor the
Columbia District, Tenn. Conference,
convened onFriday the 7th Of July, in
the Mt. Pleasant Church, Mt. Pleas
ant, Bishop Robert Paine III the
Chair. The Conference was opened
with reading the scriptures, singing
and prayer, by the Bishop. The roll
was made out, ami w. III. Wilkes
was appointed Secretary. All The
appointments were represented. DIR.
Greene, Z. T., proposed new style
of conducting the business of the
Conference. We raised committees,
only as we needed them, which left
all the ministers of the Conference
in the Conference room. Heproposed
further, to take up an item of busl-
ness, and go all round the list of ap-
pointmenUs in the district with it,
and then take up another, thus giving
more time and consideration TO
ever topic. When the scriptural con-
dition OF the church was called for
the Bishop questioned closely. He
narrowly criticised every answer.
The preachers trembled, but their
answers to all his scorching ques-
tons were prompt and they
left nothing back. The Stewards
were called for, and they reported
the finance of the district greatly
behind. The meeting was very
pleasant, and profitable. - Spiritual
Discussions: Rev. Il. e.. Irvine
preached a sound sermon on Thurs
day night; DR.. Hargrove of Franklin,
on Friday morning preached a most
excellent sermon. A. ". Smith
preached at night. Bishop Paine,
on Saturday at ii o'clock, Rev.
l. G.. Rice, Saturday hight, Bishop
Paine, Sunday at ii O'Clock, class
meeting Sunday morning at half past
) O'Clock, held by DR.. Greene; it was
a good one. Rev. Il. p. Ransom,
preached at 4. p. NJ, DIR. Hargrovc at
night. We had a Sunday School
meeting at half past S o'clock, a large
attendance and two elegant speeches
by w. III. Wilkes, and DR.. Hargrove.
The Conference was Hospitality en-
tertained; Mt Pleasant would take
care of an Annual Conference. They
have fine church and are a noble
people. a W. SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
CULLEORA ITEMS.

Mr.. w. p. Renfro, who has been try
ing his fortunes in West Tennessee, re-
turned to his old home a few days ago.
Mr.. VIM. Hobbs, who lived near
Campbelis Station, is dead. He has SUIT
fered a number of years with the asth-
ma, but has now gone to reap the re-
ward of Christian life.
Prof J. NJ. Phillips, will deliver an adj
dress at the Sunday School celebration
on the 10Th inst.
There will be Ministers and Dea-
cons meeting on Friday before the 9Th
Sunday in this month, at the Baptist
church.
Mr.. Camp. Gillian killed large rattle
snake near Culleoka. one day last week.
IL had eleven rattles.
There is to be an odd Fellows Cele-
bration in Culleoka, about the last of
the present month. a great many per-
sons are expected to be present, and 4
grand affair is anticipated.
The subject of the Camp Meeting at
Hurricane, in September, is beginning
TO be agitated among the good people OF
Culleoka, who have heretofore, and
doubtless will continue, to do their
share toward making it a success.
Mr.. r. Holden has left Culleoka, and
bOllC ~ luC N4N.A VI NUNS 70 tuBdRc III
the cotton and commission business.
Our former popular fellow citizen, J. II.
Wilkes, is partner in the same house.
Prof. Webb returned from North Car
DINA last week. He is looking unusu-
ally well. We have heard that he came
very near being killed while passing
Lookout Mountain, haying been thrown
from the cars and rendered insensible
for several hours. His school will COM
mence the first Monday in August.
That he Is n thorough scholar no one
who has seen him in the schoolroom, or
listened to his conversation, can doubt,
and that he is thorough teacher, no
one who has heard one OF his eXamiua-
tions will deny; and we predict for him
golden success.
Rev. Mr.. Dodson, of North Carolina,
preached at Friendship Church, near
Culleoka, last Sunday. The weather
had been very dry for several weeks,
and many feared a terrible droutb was
setting in, which would bring a famine
upon that fair land. After the preach
ing Mr. Dodson told the brethren that
ali who desired rain, to come forward
and give him their hands. After TAX
ing their hands, he told them TO meet
him at the church next morning before
eating breakfast, and they would all
pray together for rain. Some of the
leading members of the church met him
as he requested, and continued to pray
until about one o'clock, 2. N, when a
splendid rain fell TO the parched earth.
All this we learn from a prominent citi-
zen of Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

George Miner, Esq, has returned
frnu Florence Wesleyan University,
and will remain at home during the va
.ation. He took the prize for Declama-
tfon. prize which he also took ut the
last exhibition Of Prof. Martins Male
High School.
Frank Riddle. who was sentenced at
the last term OF our Circuit Court, to be
hung for the murder of Friedman, Is
aid TO be a nephew Of the notorious
John \. Murreil, Of bygone infamy.
We are in receipt ofan invitation to at
fauf the second Annual Tobacco + ar ~
ofthc GAINESVILLE Trade, to be held at
Clarksvllle, Tuesday, July 18th. ISL.
We regret very much that ye were I'M
able 10 sttend.
WI. Hilliard and his beautiful and
lovely Young bride, returned home from
their bridal trip last Thursday morning
We welcome them back.
Major James :. Prestidge, a gallant
soldier of the c. :. \, and now proml-
ucut merchant OF New Orleans. is spend
ing the summer with our fcllow-citizen,
capt. q. w. Clifford.
our handsome young friend, Charlie
Williams, OF Nashville, paid our city
and Spring Hill flying visit recently.
NFr.J Marsh WayCs and lTr. James
Andrews, two OF our most. prominent
business men and highly esteemed citi-
zans, left last Tuesday morning, for Eu-
rnpe. They Will 20 to England, Ire
land. Scotland, and probably to France,
and viii not return until November.
We wish them a pleasant voyage and
safe return.
Col. - Quitman, OF Hiss, son Of
Gen. John 4. Quitman, decd, formerly
distinguished politician of the South,
: spending the summer in our city, and
j. stopping at the Nelson with his faEs-
Ilv.
Joseph the Third, of Pulaski. is in our
CITY.
MAJOR J. 7. Williamson. a rising
Young lawyer of this city, i spend
ing the summer with his relations
ia Virginia.
!. q. Church has charge Of Naryin Fe-
male Institute" located at Lexington,
Ro.
Capt. John \. Mackey, formerly of
the 'Dumfries Navy has come back
20 Naury to live.
Rev. Isaac Miner, one the very best
citizens Of our broad. LAND, and an able
minister Of the Gospel, Will start to-day
OF next Monday, on a shorty trip to his
old home in England.
M. Mcdaniel, wife OF Capt. J. J.
Mcdaniel, at one time proprietor OF the
D~mscratic Hcr0Ii Of this place, but
now a resident Of Nashville, Is on Wis
II to our community.
J. B. White has left NCapOlis, and Is
n the Commercial House, Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

Corrected Weekly by Lipscomb Bros.
Grocers aud Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
Cotton.
Owing to unfavorable news from the
eastern markets, our cotton market has
declined = ct. in two days. Low Mid
ding worth 1863 to IL.
BACON-Shoulders &c; sides s sc; hams 10
III.
BRAN-$I copper 100 lbs.
BUTTER-1O O12hc.
BEESWAX-2Gc per L.
BAGGING-S0@ 40c per yd.
CORN MEAL-6O@75c per bG.
C0RN-J0c.
CANDLES-1jc per Id.
COFFEE-lS to PC per 10.
CHEESE-fresh supply new cheese &c.
EGGS-121< to 15c. per doz.
FLOUR-S5 copper 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour
FRESH BEEF-S@l0c.
HIDES-Green SC dried l0@l2c.
LARD-11@l2c.
MACKAREI.--No. % 50; No..2 81 10; No
3 81 80.
MOLASSES- S0c@s1 25.
NAILS s. 5000 90 per keg.
PEA NUTS-Sl50 to 5000 per bu. cioice
Sc ed.
POULTRY-Chicke lO@l5c.
0TAT0ES-Irish, Early Rose - per Dbl;
Goodwin ST. Whitesprouts 81; Peach Blows
I ~; NesharD 81.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 121Ic.
RICE-Rest South Carolina l22l
STARCH-10@l2Lc.
SUGAR-12 1-2@l6c.
SALT-S4 Is.
wHEAT-Choice red 81 50 a. 81 81 per
bushel, choice white, 81 3J@Sl 40.
WHISKEY-R. c. Sl.00 to S225 per gallon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
,TorriLIn tInnsfcr

James Knox Polk Powell, of this city,
went oH fishing excursion down on
the classic stream of Swami, and while
there enjoying walk among the deep
shadows and cool retreats Of said
stream, encountered a large snake,
measuring about IS inches in
length, and several inches IN circumier-
euee. Instead of running away, Sim at
tackled the Scaly monster, and succeeded
su smashing his head. When the
CROWN OF his EiajeSty's head was laid
}0w, not being satisfied, Jim proceeded
10 disSect him. Horror OF horrors! He
discovered that this deceiveF had swal-
lowed g newly-hedged birds. On being
released the happy little creatures Gut-
tered away, seemingly unconscious of
the danger they had just passed. The
snake weighed 10 pounds and was Of the
rare "rattler," known in Hickman as
the "BrownIow Rather 1t had 9
s-attles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14


FARMERS OF MAURY-Why don't all
of you Get one OF Kuhn a TurPin's I'm
proved Double Shovels? Ii is the only
pillow needed in your corn field for cult
walton. 1t has four Shares and 6 Points
will run the whole season without the
necessity of going to the shop. We say
emphatically, one man and one horse
can with one OF these plowy cultivate
forty acres in corn. 1t was done in the
County last year by responsible parties,
they making the best crops i'll the neigh
borhood besides. You rujll no risk in
buying Should il not prove satisfactory
they advertise to refund the money. 1t
took the P,-eIaituR Il; six Fairs in 1870,
over host of competitors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
wILLIAMsPORT ITEMS.

Ben. Greer, in heat of passion, assault
ted Stephen Dorset, col, one day last
week, and on Saturday following, he was
arraigned before Squire Collier, who
fined him FIVE dollars and costs.
DIR. Sam Porter, druggist OF Williams
port, recently sprained the muscles of
his right leg, and is hopping about on
crutch.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delk died last Saturday night, near
Williamsport.
It has been very warm for several
weeks, and farmers arc complaining of
drought; such complaint, however, is not
an unusual thing with them, and may
be expected until crops are laid by.
Growing crops are looking well oil
Turkey and Leiper's Creek.
Capt. Fike has located his steam saw
and grist mill on the Erwin farm, and is
doing good work in fine style.
Miss Lou Grants school will close in
two weeks, with an examination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

i ERFUMERY,
Cosmetics, and Hair Preparations ofe7ery va
riety