davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
A LINIMENT

From D. G. Robinson, sarepta, Miss., February
Is. 1857:
Please send another supply OF > our GARGLING
OIL; It has given general satisfaction. It has
cured q case or Rheumatism OF ten years, stand
Ing. and Is great for Burns. In fact, It has been
successful In almost every case where 1t has had
8 fair trial.
From DR.. R. F. Parsons, Brighton, lad, scptem-
ber 8, 1869:
keep large stock of your GARGLNG OIL on
hand, and md 1t the best preparation In ef the
kind in use; and sell three tmes as much Of 1t as
any other.
From L. schlottman. Round Top. Faye,te Couu.
ty. Texas, February Is, 1859:
am now selling more OF your GARGLIEG OIL
than any other Llniment-8nd all who have used
1t pronounce It 'the best thing out"
&. d. TaS lor, OF Concord, KY, says:
TheGARGLlEG o L cured horse OF hi7, injured
while ploughing, by attempting to step over
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
F o p E l G J
-------

FOREI N.
LIVERPOOL.
Br ship Colonist Boarsrud, Oct 81
Br ship Magdala, Black up. oct "a
Be rk Belriste. Williams called. Oct 16
n eoeskummeren, Wesiergaard, SID .Gct II
me Windermere. Yeoman, sailed. ......,.. ...Oct II
The Hamirjs, Blrksnd, sailed. ......Oct 20
NEWPORT, ENG.
Br bark David McNutt. Lockhart sailed. Sept 2s
The Pre5c, jenkins, sailed sept 29
BRISTOL. Eng.
Br BARK Architect, Doddrdge. sailed Oct II
FLEETWOOD ENG.
Ship John Sidney, Bartlett sailed. Oct l3
CARDIFF.
Br bark Perseverance. Cook, ,up............oct II
HALIFAX, Ms.
Br ship City OF Halifax, Ecs lhenny, Oct 20
ANTWERP.
Br bark Celeste, Fullerton. up..............ocs2 q
HAVANA.
Br bark Isabella Harmer. Corner. sailed Oct %
Span bark Tio Y Soor.no, Rentena, cid. Oct %
DoMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Bark Acacia, Robinson, up. .Oct 23
NEW YORK.
steamship Pail River, Holmes, up. ..........Sov I
Schr Matilda Br oks, Jones' cleared. ......Nov 10
Schr L Davis, Bishop. up.................NoV 10
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Ricardo Joya, Little. cleared. Nov
Schr Russell smith. cleared. ........NoV
schr Vrsie MsssD, cleared c:.,si Nov
Schr BESSIE Morris. allen. cleared. ........Ocl ~
hr Anuie Gaskill, Gsskill, up. net rs
Schr 4 Rommeil, Adams. up..........''NoV
BANGOR, ME.
Schr Segur, Grogsn, Gle red...........NoV 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
MEMORANDA.

Werare requested by the captains OF coasling
stearffers and sail vessels 10 call the attention
OF the proper authorities 10 the urgent necessity
OF placing the buoys II st Helena bar In rider, so
as to prevent accident and to give the vessels trad
ing IN those waters such dispatch and security as
Is afforded by the buoys being IN their proper
places.
The schr Henrietta Leavitt, from BucEsville, S
G, arrived az Philadelphia November II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
rns Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
stores Market.


The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November Is, 1871.
Corros.-The d. mand for this staple was moue'
rate the stock light, with good s'eaoy soue W
prices. Sales abous 500 bales, viz: al 10, 70 aS
1sk 81 at 16s4 SO at l74, IS at l7s' 0'S' A''a'
atl7x, 1sl at l71c We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ......15 I2,l11a g1a
Low mtdding ........ ..''''issHyyEI
tTa,ina .TS@l1x
Strict midd!iLg ..71s@-
p,cr There was a good demand at firm prices.
Colo. obont 500 terces OF clean Carolina, say 35
terces at 6H at 81, 100 at T. so at 71s, S5 al Ia,
az at 7s.c a ft. We quote common to fair at 6H
@7h. good ,14@7'sc.
NAVAL SToREI-There were no sales reported.
FRsIGars-To Liverpool, by steam direct
nominal on upands, nominal on sea ISLANDS; oy
sail, Xd@7-l6d on uplands; via New fork'%d on
upands, - on sea Islands. To HaVre nohii'
nal Coastwise-to New York by steam' >sc
on uplands and lc on sea Islands; 81 2 'leiee
on rice: by sail &c p ft on cotton; - q ue'ee
nm r,ce. aoc q barrel on rosln; s7@s p d on iuH'
ner. saM1o a NJ on timber To Boston, Dy SAIL
~, "a " nm INLAND cotton. To ProVidence, oy
,a,, e. a NJ on boards. &c q ft on cotton; oy
.resm q a bale on New York rates. 10 Pnha-
delphla By steam &c . tb on upiards; by SAIL 81
am on boards; 50 on timber; sS per ton on clay'
and ssass so on phosphates. To Baltimore, oy
atesm &c a ts by sail, So 5o@7 p on boards;
ss@s rs q ton oa phosphate rock vessels are IN
demand by ous merchants to take lumber ireisn's
from Georgetown, S. g, Darlen and satilla RIVER
Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and slo@l2 q N are the rates on lumber and
boards.
Misunderstanding 80 day bills 1sh.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGB-The banks are pur-
chasing sight checks at H@K on, and sell al par
There is no business doing in time bills.
GoLp.-ll@l2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

OUPERIOR COLOGNE WA
Manufactured aud for sale BY
Dr. q. BAEK
lsl Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
Iargling Oil.
MERCHANTS
GAR CLING Oil
Tarslitrs Oil.
is GOOD FOR

RHEUHATIsN,
HENoRRHoIDs, Oh
PILES,
SORE EIPPLTH.
ClKBD BREASTS,
F1sTULA, NANCE,
SPAvINs, SWEENEY,
SCRATCHES, Oh CREASE,
STRINGHALT. WINDGkLLS,
FoUNDERHD FEET,
CRACKED HEELS,
FoOT Rot IN sHKEP,
R0UP IN POULTRY,
LANE BACK, dc., DO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

10 SOLD BY ALL DRIGGlSIS.
DOWIE, NOISE DAVIS, ones mnve Nc
GOODRICH. wINEHAN r. N,I GSSsrINs,aD 1SsmS ~
Ur. Il. BAER o"n''''u
mar6.Iv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Specfades.

Many are ashamed to use spetacIes.
because they regard it n sign of old
age, and injurc their eyes by taskin..
them too heavily. Good Health
speaks sensibly on this subject:
1.-The best work of MANY "A mans
life is done after he has put ON glasses.
The idea, a very natural one, IL must
be confessed, that we are getting old
when we have to put on glasses for
ordinary occupations, and the es.uai-
~ natural feeling of desiring To resist
or push off old age, or to keen il con-
cealcd, has, and will always, deter
many from giving their eyes the ne
cessary help which speetacless alon,
atioyd. III suddenly all print nnJ
writing, and every form OF line WORT
should be changed to two or three.
times finer, then the necessity for
glasses would come mt Twenty-Five tn
thirty years, and this then wo,l.I h..
old age. For as previously shown
the power of accommodation, re,,uira,,
to adjust the eyes for near or fine
WORK Is IN reality greatest mt ahout
zen years OF age, and commences to
lade from that time forward. Tbere-
fore, so far as it is concerned. old ,.r..
would then begin. Hepce the ar
slrdlty OF feeling chaxrined by. or
regarding the u&e af spectacles as n
proof Of old age, or a fading from the
hlghest attainable strength and az
tivity man can possess. Let il tbers.
fore be understood that by old sight
or presbyopia, is meant that the mn,
turai change or gradual los of accom-
notation of the ego has simply
reached the stage W hen il commences.
10 interfere with distinct and easx
VISION OF the smaller objects which
are orthe size habit and custom have
made them, based upon the general
average OF the normal power of sipht.
IL Is no sudden change or Io-s of vital
power, but = simple reminder thstw..
nave arrived ut "a certain age, as y
p'di-tax bill notifies the Younger man
ne Is responsible for himself, and has
become citizen. l, h. therefore n
perfectly healthy and normal eve
which, between the ages of forty no.,
forty-tive, h obliged to be assisted NV
q aiaSs. II cannot go many vea.s
beyond this time unaidexs, wifbm,t
risk of injury and straining the DOW
erof sight"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Outlet TO the Gulf.

There is PhampIet on our table
containing Twenty-Five pages. which
goes into "a few calculations to show
the cost of a ship canal ta connect the
Mississippi river, below New Orleans,
with the nearest point on the Gull
ptast. IL il entitled "NfemOir of the
Delta Canal, from the Mississippi
river below Fort st. Philip into the
Gulf of Mexico near Isle au Breton ~
1t gives the details of the construction
of n ship canal, seven miles i'm length.
which is set down mt a cost of about
SS,UO,tW. The Suez canal cost less
than 81, 900, 600 per mile, This pro-
posed canal can certainly be construct
ell as ekoapiy. The United States
Government is expected to make the
necessary appropriation.
A contemporary says on this subject
that unsatisfactory a. all attempts at
improving the navigation of the Mis-
slsslppi have always been, perhaps
their most conspicuous failure has
been at the bar below New Orleans.
A historical work printed i'm 1127 men,
tiOns, that the water on the bar was
fourteen feet, and after a century and
half of constant changes in the shape
and location Of the har, and much
work in dredging ia, II is now as then.
generally about fourteen feet, except
while the dredging machines are
actually at work. A recent repa,t of
the United States engineer in charge
OF operationsthers furnishes curiou.
instance Of their futility. During
several months of labor a channel had
been cut with minimum depth Of
iSs feet. A storm came, and i'm few
hours entirely filed up this channel;
but subsequent survey showed that
during the same Storm an unusal rush
OF water had torn out new channel
j" another locality, quite as deep and
as navigable as the one CONSTRUCTED
10y dredging had ever Isen. The
foreign comnleFye VI the Mississippj
re4hires a permanent outlet i'm the
iarm OF a ship canal between Fort st.
Philip and the Gulf of Mexico.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
How Josh Billings Adyertises,

Offs Ov JOSH BILLINGS FARM
ERS' ALLAMANAX For 1872.
Sekret Service.1
Mi Dear Mr.. Editor: Sum men are
born CRATE, sum men git crate after
they are born, and sum men have
greatness hove upon them.
1t seems tew me that am all OF
these hove into one.
At mass meeting lately held i'm
POrdunk county (mi natiff yillage)
the inhabitans past tho following
preamble and res6lutes:
Whereas, 1t is highly good that
a farmers alminaX should be born
for the year 1872:
Resoluted, That Josh Billings
should be sOt apart land is hereby sol
apart tew beget the job.
Resoluted, That this almanax shall
he begOtted OH the fust of mex Okto.
ber, wet or dry.
Resoluted, that this almiunx kon.
tanned milk for babes, meat for elder.
and crumbs for all.
ResOluted, That KnOwcr built tn,
ark, and joiner waz the fust man who
went n whaleing, but Josh Billings
has the right Ingredients for a Farm,
er's Aliminax.
ResOluted, That Fdith wins the bat.
ties oflife. Hope beaptify's them and
Charity makes them Immortal.
Resoluted, That more dogs than a
man wants are. u nuisance, and less
than he haz got liz positively no loss.
Resoluted, That We fully believe
man cum from the monkey, but
where the monkey cum from, we
don't seem to kuG ".
Resulted, That the thanks ov this
meeting DO sent toDarwin Tor to the
monkey we don't kare whitch.
ResOlutetl, That all the nuZepapers
in our belQyel land without distinc-
ton Ov color be allowed 10 print
these RcsOlutes.
ResOluted, That this meeting now
unanimously bursts quietly, sinun di.
JOSH BILLINGS, Secretary.
Ditto, Allmanacker.
p. S.-The meeting did burst quiet.
j. B.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Batting too:Fast.


Eating too fast generally involves
eating too much-mOre than is need
ed for the support and nutrition of
the body, and the reason for this is,
that the organs of taste, which are
our guide i'm this matter, are not al
lowed sufficient voice; they are not
allowed time to take cOgnizance of the
presence of food ere it is pushed past
them into the recesses of the stomach.
They do not therefare have opportu-
nifty to present the real needs of the
system, and hence allow the crowd
ing of the stomach. / hold that
thirty minutes should be spent at each
meal, and spent, too, iii chewing the
food a good portion of the time, and
not in continued putting i'm and swal-
lowing, but I'm pleasant chat and
laugh, instead Of q eontinuagce of the
intense ner l6ls pleasure ofthe office
or library. Ifyou lay out to spend
thirty minutes i'm this way at your
meals, you may rest assured you will
not cat too much, and that what you
do eat will he in the best condition
f3r appropriation to the needs of your
system. You will be healthier in
body, happier in mind, and more
Vigorous Gf hrain-for there are few
things that 50 clog tic brain as meal
of half-eaten f6od put into the stom-
ach.-Dr. j. II. Jackson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
PATENT
Sill YER MOULD WHITE WIRE
THES LINE!
DATENT

To the Ladies of Mdury and Adjoining
Counties:
WYE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SOLIC-
w iting your attention to our new quality
of Clothes Line Wire, manufactured in such
manner, of white metallic substance, that it is
prerented from ever cOrroding or changing
from lis beautiful white color during any num-
ber of wears. We guarantee it to be perpetual
ly infailblc agaias; rpst and after you have
used il VIC are confident that you will concur
with the statements Of thousands OF families
loud in its praise who have it in use,
The following are the advantages gained by
using these Patent White Wire Clothes Lines:
lst. They are truly an ornament wherever
placed, always retaining that shining whiteness,
arc forever clean and never have to be takrn IN,
no matter what the weather may be, water or
frost cannot effect them.
I'd. The durability of this Wire Line is one of
the greatest cnns'deratiOns, as it will last from
thirty 90 fifty years, aud during that time you
will wear out a great many conmon lines, be-
sides Being obliged TO put up with an immense
amount OF trouble with them.
Sd. Alter Il is put up and wiped of it Is al
ways clean, while rope line is more or less
exposed 20 dust and dirt and must be washed
before it is used or it will soil the clothes.
4tl. BY actual experience it is found to be by
far tie cheapest clothes line, besides its great
d
5.h. You can never hang it too heavily with
clothes.
9th. Another of the chief advantages OF this
lire over the rope iib3 ie, that clothes OF any kind
will not freeze 10 it in sold x9aiher, and the
finest fabrics can be removed at any hple Eith
out injury. rope line will aiwsya absorb
more or less moisture from the clothes, and in
I cold weather will freeze through and through,
and thin articles cannot be removed without
liability OF tearing them. While the wire being
! of pure metallic substance does not absorb
! the slightest moisture, consequently there can
not be frost enOug formed TO cause an adhesion,
and even the finest gauze can be removed from
| the lIne without injuriBg il in the least.
9Th. The alkalies now being used IN the pat
ent sosps ha We net the least effect ON the White
Wire Lines. They dry quick and escape.
Sth. /, will save you its prce In saving you
| time and trouble every sik months you own II.
9th II never will break and drop clothes in
| t. the mud. The old rope line is frequently the
cause OF a whole day extra washing. This one
| thing alone is enough TO condemn the old style
| OF lnes faTever and call INTO requisition an ar
,icle that is free ffo4l al speh provoking annoy
ances, something strong, clesn snd duiaDle'
Get the Patent Everlasting White WiFs tiue.
| then you have il right.
Pr.cc 3 cents per foot.
| G. w. KING 4 CO., Manufacturers, Phl'a.
For sale in Columb by :. JORDAN.
Febl7-tf AT MARTIN IL PlCKARD'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
EOE SALE.

wish 60 sell privately. ti.s iOiioging lots of
land, at Duck River Station, miles frO.4 Co.
lumbi,, by the smoothest pike that leads from
the town.
No. ]. Contains % acres, including my dwell
ing, the Station house, Gia, &c, fronts on
both pike and railroad.
No. . East of the former, contains 2Sla
acre., reaches from the river 10 the railroad.
and touehe. the pike at the bridge.
No. s. East ~ last, runs from mouth of
Rutherford creek tS .aslread: contains "a
acres.
No. 4. East of the last, contains ioo:e asrps,
bounded on the east by Rutherlord's creek,
and on the west by railroad.
No. s. Lies west of the railroad. and opposite
the former tracts. and contains TO acres.
All tEese trsct exceut the last. have timber
and small dwcil,sgs. The cleared lands are
all fresh, ard are Eot ssipssSed in fertility by
any lands ip Tennessee. TIE y hale tract has
233 acres. There are l6D acres IN guilty. alta =.
1t is miles from Columbia, II frosl Nash
Vile. The Station houss belongs to the place.
The Accommodation Train pP sses 70 Nashville
every morning and returns iG the evening.
All convenience con sidered, think IL the
IN ,st desirable place ia the county:
also offer for sale 16it acres of laud acloin-
ing Maj; Boiling Gordon, Is miles from Colum-
bia. Price Il 10.
Sep. /. DAVID MccAw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

The census of 1890 shows the aver
age mortality from consumption
throughout the Union to he In a rough
way proportional to the average tenn
perature Of the given State. Deaths
from this cause are ten times as fire.
quent i'm Massachusetts,, and-as Mr..
Bill has rather uncandidly neglected
to inform us-twice as frequent I'm
Minnesota rs they are in Georgia.
Minnesota Is indeed a colder Stat
than Massachusetts,. But its greater
cold is offset i'm part by the greater
dryness of its soil. A damp soil Is
one of the most prolific causes of con-
sumption. Minnesota occupied an
elevated portion Of the continent; il is
an undulating country, and its natur-
al watersheds insure its thorough
drainage. This circumstance un-
doubtedly cOnduces to the healthiness
OF the climate. Nor is it improbable
that its long and severe winters, Ow-
ing to the cOnstancy Of their cold,
may be less trying to the eonsump-
tive than the varying weather of the
Eastern and Middle States. But the
Smithsonian Institution records
show that the capital city Of Mime
sofa has q winter of 14S days, during
which the temperature is Is degrees.
Fair. below the freezing point. That
such an arctic temperature il more
favorable to the cure of phthisis than
climate comparatively warm and
uniform through the year, is a point
that is not proved. OF the consump-
tives who go to Minnesota, even i'm
the early stages of their complaint,
but one i'm fifteen is cured. The
Young Mems Christian Association
of st. Paul has found it necessary to
take in charge the burial Of the un-
friended invalids that flock there in
the vain hope of climate cure; and
they have abundant duty as under
takers. In short, there seems to be
no sovereign balm for consumption
i'm Minnesota. It's climate Is favOra-
BILE only to the stronger invalids. To
those who are able to endure the tom
ic effect of cold, We can recommend
Minnesota with a qualified hope
GdloIy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
ry so high a position among the jour

ry so high a position among the jour-
mails of the country.
Few partnerships have been either
80 happy or SO fortunate. Colonel
Seaton, one of the handsomest and
most elegant men of his time, wri-
ter fluent and ornate, was the orna-
mental parsonage of the establish
ment. Mr.. Gales, palmer, solid
man, furnished the stamina and the
pi0d. They understood and appreci-
ated one another perfectly, each valu-
ing i'm the other those qualities in
which himself was wanting. Dur
ing the fOrty-eight years of their part
nership, there never was any settle
ment of accounts between them, nor
ever misunderstanding which few
minutes conversation did not recon-
cile. As the name of Gales occurred
first in the firm, he was frequently
annoyed to discover that the public
attributed to him articles written by
his partner, "My Lord Duke" as he
was accustomed playfully to style
Colonel SeatOn.
"See this!" he exclaimed one day to
a friend, pointing out a paragraph i'm
a newspaper, "this paper, in praising
our late mastery series ofarticles, says
they were written by me. 1t is false.
Every one of them was, written by
Mr.. SeatOn, and ] never could write
as well as he does.n
This was the spirit which united
them 30 long. There was so much
resemblance between them and the
Cheeryble brothers, that many per-
sons i'm Washington supposed that
Dickens had them in his mind when
he drew the portraits, particularly as
Dickens, during his first visit to this
country, became warmly attached to
them. Unfortunately, however, for
this conjecture, the novel in which
the brothers figure so pleasantly was
written before Mr.. Dickens ever saw
Gales and SeatOn.
Joseph Gales was fortunate in the
time of his death. For many years
the position of the National Intelli-
gencer, through the growing estrange-
ment of North and South, had become
more and more difficult. Both its
editors were men too enlightened and
able to support unrescrvedly the side
to which their early friendships and
lifelong connections inclined them.
As i'm the case of so many thousands
Of others, their heads and their hearts
were divided; and their paper str0ve
for comprnmiss, which the best
men on both sides knew to he impOs-
sible. Happily he died before the
controversy had issued i'm conflict.
He died August, 1860, at a good old
ova xrbilo no oo,,l,l sfill hona for n
peaceful ending to the war of words
that was raging about him.
He belonged to the journalism of
the past. A successful daily paper
can never again be 80 formal and so
impersOnal as the one to which he
contributed. What the Press needs
now is to add to its liyeliness and
spirit the high principle and sinceri-
ty that characterized the old Intelli-
gencer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

\ person in high life on,c went IN
Sir Eardly Wilmot, at the time lori
chief justice of the spssrt Of common
pleas, under the impression of great
wrath and indignation at real in:nr,-
which he hs.f received from ps,rso,,
high ia the political world, aud which
ho was me,litating how 10 resent r.,
the most effectual rAsnHer. After ret,t-
ing the particulars, he asked Sir Eari-
ly ii he siid not think IL wu,Id h.
manly to resent il, "Yesn said tb,s
eminent man, "a will be MANLY ta
resent it; hnt 1t will be GnI-Iike to
forgive it." The gentleman declared
that this had such an instaptanrous
effect upon him, that he came away
quite u difkrent man, and i'm !, totalIs.
difierent temper from that in which
he went.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

ing scars i'm his arm, neck and breast).
"The other buck never came near, for
I'd got this bucks gun afore he'd
reached u.s."
The rest Of "Caraanche Bills" story
how he followed his sister among the
Camanches and had fight with the
White Chief of that nation, and other
equally interesting accounts, we shall
have to omit. But If our readers wish
to see genuine frontiers man, they
should call upon the Indian fighter"
himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
A clergyman passiny n hoy weer

A clergyman passing boy weep
HWhaf's lha Matfer, nay little fel-
low The boy replied, "Refore, we
could hardly get enough to eat OF
anything, and now what shall we do,
for there's anather ane?" "Ifush thy
mourning and wipe off those tears" "
said the clergyman, land remember
that God never, sends mouths with
out he sends victuals to put i'm Them
~ know that" said the boy, "but
then he sends all the mouths to our
house, and all the yictuals To yours. +"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
DAVID MccAw
EARM FOR SALE.

will sell my place one mile from Carter's
Geek Station, and seven miles from Columbia,
living on tie Z. = d. X r., containing l9i
acres. The page Is sEe of the best watercd in
ths country. Lard good fe. ieryss apply TO
ich ard Mckay or zen. LuciuS F. P5ik.
Oct. .6.-tf RUFUS J.PJLK,
Helena, Ark
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

The motto written apon the tempIe
of Delphi, Know Thyself,r should be
engraven upon the heart OF the youth
who. fred with enthusiasm. and inn,
PEELED by passion. enters upon the
arena of life, Knowing but little of his
combatants, and deplorably igaorant
of the conflict.