davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13


The patrons and friends, of this
school are notified, that the late re-
spected Principal has provided In
her will for q continuance Of The
school under the direction OF her ex :
ecutors until permanent plans are adj
justed.. We have made arrange
ments with Rev. Mr.. YERNoR to
preside in the study hall, and to
direct the discipline of the school.
Miss MACKENZIE, q lady well known
and well qualified, will have charge
fthc pupils. We assure the public
that under the great loss we have
sustained, we are fortunate in secur-
ing the services of persons we can SO
cheerfully and confidently recon-
mend as proper for 90 imp ortant a
change. No paias will be spared to
continue the school as it has ever
been conducted, and the public will
be notified of our plans in due time.
The regular exercises ofthe Athe-
nBum will be resumed on Monday
next. JAMES 1T. THOMAS,
- Pres't Board Of Trustees.
Jan. 13, n. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13


1t is said that there is man in Bigby-
vile who keeps his face so dirty that the
Doctor cannot tell when he is bilious.
and consequently suffers great deal
from the want of medical attention at the
proper time.
There is very clever and sprucy
bachelor in the vicinity of Bigbyville,
named Tom. On Christmas Eve he ac-
cidentally overheard six boys say that
they were going down to his house that
night, and build an immense fence
around his house. He followed them,
and sure enough the fence was built.
He made,a rapid descent upon them,
and cried out, "kuklux! Kuklux!" The
boys tried to run, but he caught them
and took them into his house and kept
them there all night. Tom says it is very
bad for an old bachelor to be feaced out
from bis home. -.- .-..~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
CITY Council,

CITY HAIL, January 9th. 1871.
Stated meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city Of Columbia.
Present, John Z. McGaw, Mayor; James
l.. Guest, Recorder: JAS. Dowell, City
Marshall; Aldermen: John b. Bond, Will
son Tucker, II. w. Turpin, Green Chat
fin, James II. Hodge, j. Milton Parker,
] Reese Lamb, and Josh. G.. Bailey.
The roll was called and absentees no.
ted. The minutes of the last meeting
were read, amended, and approved.
On motion, it was ordered that the
pay allowed to the special police, Hol-
comb and Jones, be increascd one
dollar per day.
The Committee ON Tax Collector were
allowed more time.
ON motion. it was ordered that the Re-
corller have further time to rent out the
room i'm the Market house, and that the
same be repaired at the expense and un>
der the direction of the Board, TO be de-
Quoted from the rent.
The Committee on the Settlement OF
affairs with Mr.. Cherry, were continued.
On motion, it was ordered that rtlle
Mayor have such painting done on the
Engine Rouul, as is necessary.
The Mayor nominated Henry l.. Hol-
| man, of the lst Ward, L. LII. Welch of the
ID Ward, and John A. Engle, OF the
| Sd Ward, as Tax Assessors for the present
4 year. On motion, the nominations were
approved by the Board
On melton, ii was ordered that here-
after, premium of twenty-five dollars
shall be awarded to the fire company
| who shall throw the first stream of wa
ter from their engine on any fire that
| may be i'll progress after the alarm OF
fire, to be paid by the Mayor aud Alder
| men as a reward of merit.
On motion, it was ordered that j. r.
| Lamb, Wilson Tucker, and Green L
| Chaffin, lie appointed committee TO ex
anime into the propriety of establishing
| some point for "A Work House for the
city. and report at the next meeting u
the Board.
The following accounts were Approves
and allowed:
one in favor of A. Woodland, work OF
Market House, $50.
One in favor of Sullivan and Woodart
for SI3oo, for removing Phillips fence.
Ore in favor of Wash Kennedy, tor y
cents, for waiting on City Hall.
| One i'll favor of Henderson Tor S2.1e, TO
brick and hauling.
4 One in favor of Joe Hammer for Si.V
repairs Oh Market House.
One in favor ofCalvin Hunter for 500
work on street near L. w. Turpin's.
One in favor of T. NJ. Vaughn for Sl.T
for lumber, etc.
One IL favor DIV H. Aurphy for Slp !
for water pipes, lanterns, etc.
One in favor of Marshall & Co., fo
$3.50, work on water pipes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
TESTERS STATION, GILES

Tenn, Dec. I'd, 1870. E
w. s. RAINEY. ESQ, Columbia, Tenn,
Dear Sir:-Your letter of the lot inst,
came duly to hand, but from press OF
business, the answer has been delayed.
We have not used Lime as Il fertilizer
with all the different crops specified in
your letter, but from experiments made.
and from the most reliable information,
we are satisfied when you have a clay
foundation its advantages apply with
about equal force to all crops, and will
last longer than any other fertilizer, APP
piled either in a crude state, or conIpos-
ted. 1t is better to use it i'm compost, or
mixed with stable manure, or any vegi-
table matter, using Is of quick or un-
Stacked Lime, to - OF the other, all
well mixed in the Fall or Winter, and
applied in the Spring. In using it with
your trees, first break up the land well
around the tree, and If compost, to tree
10 years old or more, use from to .
bushel, and If quick lime, from :. to 1
bushel, and mix well with the soil, with
garden fork. Apply in the same way
to Raspberries and Straw berries. When
used in crude state, ON the garden,
clover, meadow, or lands for general
cultivation, it should he hauled out in am
uuslacked state, in the fall or winter,
and put in small piles, to remain a few
days, when it will be Stacked, then
spread 1t with shovel, putting the piles
the proper distance, 50 as t0spread it un-
iformly over the land. ,ste,.:t,--,f
In using it with small grain, or clover
when first sown, break the land well,
spread your lime and SOW your grain, or
clover, or both, and put it i'm, with har-
row or light blowing. There is not much
danger of using too much, especially for
general cultivation. An amount, ever
so small. will be of benefit, but from 20
TO DO bushels to the acre should he used
and even more, when the land, is badly
worn. ~
In using lime with your peach trees,
remove a little of the earth froE. the
tree, and the gum, which appears from
the effects of the bOrer, and pile around
the tree about = peck of quick lime,
which Is believed will destroy the bOrer,
when he has gone down i:.to the root,
and prevent others from entering the
tree. Lime used in this way alone, will
greatly improve the thrift and growth of
the trees. 80
Our experiments show that lime rapid
ly imparts life rod fertility to tho soil,
and greatly increasing the crops, and
only corrobOrates the opinions of thou
sands In the Northern and Eastern
States, (where il Is the leading fertilizers, J
that it will be the means of restoring our
tired add worn out lands, to their orig
inal strength and fertility, which we are
satisfied il will do, if properly applied in
sufficient quantities.. Yours Truly,
r LESTER IL BRO.
=. SIT is preferable TO apply the
| lime in the Fall and Winter, as you
would thereby derive more benefit the
following season, than if applied in the
| Spring. j.. & Bro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
a rc,uneraure Lecture.

4 man hy the name of big John
White" of Lawrence, las he calls him
aelf. leaving Columbia few evenings
ago, under the influence of Intoxicating
drink, came very near losing his life.
He aimed to take the road to Hampshire,
but when he reached the railroad, he left
the turnpike and came up the railroad
towards the toll gate, and was found by
Mr.. Wilkes, the gate keeper, in the cat
tle-gap, and his horse lying upon him:
lie was extrica5ed from his position, and
a physician sent for. At last accounts
he wa. recovering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
G0Obcr Peas,

Perry county las. year. The count ' will
average about sixty bushels per acre of
the red pea, and the white pea seventy
five bushels per acre. Peas command
81. 60 per bushel at the Tennessee River,
which runs on the edge OF the county.
Bottom lands in Perry County are worth
$40 or $50 per acre. One person can cut
tivate seven or eight acres in COOLERS.
Hands can be had for SIS per month, and
are needed only about four months in
the year. Thus it will be seen the far
mers of Perry county make between
thirty and forty dollars on each acre,
every year, which is better than some OF
our boosted Maury county lands do in
cotton. Perry county farmers frequent
ly offer to sell land for two crops of Goo
bers, raised on it, -zr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Huiaaiu9 Cotton,

Occasionally we hear of one of our best
arricuIturalists gradually quitting COT
ton and turning ais attention to stock
raising, etc. Mr.. j. w. B. Thomas. a
successful farmer, has concluded that
there is but little profit in cotton, and
proposes to plant only FIVE acres this
wear, one hundred and seventy in corn,
and SOW forty-five in small grain. We
think il Il wise conclusion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Marc in n Sink Hole

On Thursday evening of last week, Il
mare belonging toi MIR. John c. Alex
ander, fell into sink-hole on MIR. Hen
nv Zellner's place, one the North side OF
the river, and remained therein until
the next Sunday evening. The sink
hole had cane around it, and the mare
had only one eve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
A Firm Foundstion.

Our correspondent was surprised few
days ago, as he entered the ancient viii
lage of Bigbyville, at the magnificent
appearance it presented. Mr.. John
Hailey's new store, east side of public
square, directly opposite Squire Holden's
saddle shop, adds greatly 10 its appear
ance, besides other buildings, too tedi-
rival Rome. Athens or Sparta, yet there
is one consolation, it has a good founda-
ton, and might be called the "City of
Rocks"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
An Argument for the Dog Law.

Mrs. Jane Gooding, who lives in sight
ofthe residence of our Representative,
Hon. w. B. Wilson, recently had fifteen
sheep killed by dogs. One Of the dogs
was killed, and it proved TO he bird
dog belonging to gentleman in Column
bia. We trust that Mr.. Wilson will plO-
tect his neighbors' sheep by Legislative
enactment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

Hr COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 8, 1879.
We hercbycertify that we havethis day
received fromth 'sNorthwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Cumpany," through the
hands of Messrs. Clark Il Farrar, Agents
at Nashville, the sum OF, Ten thousand
Dollars, being amount of a policy on the
life Of Samuel +. Mayes, deceased. This
amount was pad to, us IN FIJI, witl:ont
any discount being taken oil for prepay
meut of same, although the company
had about forty days longer in which to
pay this policy. flo-s
= .' JOHN w. MAYEs, h
J. JAMES NJ. MAYEs,
r, ....... ....ss....7l \. Executors,
MARY ~ ,MAYEs,
Executrix of the estate OF Samuel +
Mayes, deceased. sSA1s -
. JoHN FRIERs0S is the Agent fur this
Company at Columbia, Tenn. rif 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
[CoNMUNiCArED.J

CULLEOKA, Tenn, Jan. ., ISL.
EprroR HERALp:-The supper held at
Pleasant Groveto raise funds for the mon
ument over the Confederate dead at CO.
lumbia. was quite a success. All praise
is due the energetic and patriotic young
ladies who managed it, and l hope their
efforts may be rewarded by the success
iul erection of suitable memento to
the heroic dead that lay In our county.
Yet we would take this manner of re-
minding them that there lie one or two
of those noble men in sight OF our own
fair village-men. who sacrificed their
life ON the altar Of their country for that
liberty that went with the Lost Cause"
Now, Mr Editor we do not desire that
the money made up for Columbia should
be used here; mot one cert of it," But
could not those so successful in the one,
be so in the other? aud by their efforts
cause to be raised lasting emblem of
respect, love and honor to those who
sleep the noble sleep of dead heroes
that their companion and loved little
ones may see that though their father
sleepsth, his noble actions Iiveth in the
memory of his people? observer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.

The negroes in Hampshire gave big
supper during Christmas, for stove
purposes, admittance, fifty cents. Two
white persons, Capt. L., and Mr.. s., paid
their half, and went it. 1t is said that
they ate about eight dollars worth, and
made the negroes show the white of their
ewes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
rhe Rest Shot On Recor,,.

Capt. NJ. c. Campbell, who has stood
the brunt of hundred infantry battles,
and is one of the best bird shooters i'll
the State, recently killed, ON Carriers
Creek, fourteen cartridges at one shot,
and two more with his other barrel. 1t
is thought by his friends that Capt.
Campbell can kill more birds i'll Il day
than anybody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

Ono of the largest planters and farm
crs in our county, Willis r, Frierson. OF
Cross Bridges, has it is said. for the hrst
lime in his life, met with bad luck.
About two weeks ago an unknown us
case made its appearance among ms
horses and mules, causing the deatb,
within the last two weeks, of three f,ne
horses and one mule. The disease makes
the animal perfectly wild and frantic.
Ii runs over fences, and everything else
in its way, until death ensues, which oc-
ours in about twelve hours after being
attacked. 1t is not "Blind Staggels," a
common disease among horses, and no
body i'm the whole neighborhood knows
what the disease is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
wILLrAMsPoRr ITEMS.

The New Year finds all of the farmers
around Williamsport supplied with
HANDS, ready for another crop. 1t has
been no trouble to get laborers, for some
turned off good many hands. The last
years cotton crop is not entirely gather
ed, owing to extreme cold weather. For
Writer, the last few days, has been ex-
ceedingly pleasant.
A large quantity of wheat has been
sown in the neighborhood of Williams
port.
Old times seems to have departed for
ever, for during Christmas there was
not a marriage, party, or ball in the
Williansport neighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Han slsornc Present

Capt. Ed Baker, L. :. ~, recently
sent Capt l.. A. Boyd, e. S. A., of this
city, two beautiful and valuable speci-
meLs of Chinese Workmanship, in the
shape of large gold sleeve buttons, set
with some sort of shell, carved i'll the
most wonderfully curious and grotesque
manner. Several figures ofmen are on
each one, and with the aid of Major wills
sons stereopticon, the almond eyes of
the "IIeathen Chinee" can be seen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

We are glad to see our farmers grad-
ually getting into the habit of raising
barley Mr.. Tom Jones sowed some in
the Fall of 1863, and not knowing any
thing about it, sowed il too late in the sea-
son. II proved a failure, bat like the
honest fellow he is, he laid all the blame
on himself, and determined to give bar
lev another trial. So last fall he sowed
early, and by the time other people were
sowing, Lis barley was up. We trust
that he will reap good crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

+Hs--ss7 &NE< fs.zs - xsss -.
Mr.. Thomas Church has bought an in
terest in Byers' Store, on Lieper's Creek.
He is said to be aclever fellow, and has
good business habits. He and Samuel
Potts will carry on the Byers Store.
A great many parties were had in the
neighborhood of Byers' store during the
Christmas week and New Year week,
and many weddings are expected to
come off soon. 4.
Capt. Kinzer recently bought 800 acres
of the Martin p. Erwin track, including
the homestead, at forty dollars per acre.
Major Samuel Il. Witherspoon has
bought about go acres of the old, Miles
III. Mays farm, on Lieper's Creek, in
Guiding number of magnificent stables.
Mr.. Mays was formerly a great horse
man. - - $500 --------.--. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Nopfally w0umsled.

During the Christmas week old man
elijah Pope, who lives Oh Col. j. w.
burlington farm, psa2w ross Bridges,
ave party. DnritG0I2 ) Ut one of
Mr. Pope's SONS, Wiley. got il diiii-
cury with one OF the guests, GhhI Hoi-
den. Words brought on blows, in this
way: Pope went up to Holden, ana
throwing his arm around hinh, III car.
ressing manner, said, IN your pest
however. for he held in that hand q
knife, with which he cut Holden across
the back, infiicting a wound from which
il is thought he viii not recover. rope
immediately fled, aud has pot been
beard of since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Horse stolen.

On last Friday night near Canrpbell's
Station, a man by the name Of Haywood
Moore, COL, stole horse from John Hill,
but fortunately the horse was recovered
and the thief lodged in Jail at Pulaski.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
"Spaldings Glue, handy and useful. y.
DR.. Vim. II. Tutt's Isnprcved Hair
l+ s+ DyA f - 4s-'- ~

t--h P" su'nS Oiu'J NANNY "nu uSS'e'' ~
DIR. Vim. II. TUFTS Imprevcd Hair
Dye.
This Dye is warranted superior to any
ever discovered for imparting beauti-
ful, natural Black or Brown Color TO the
Hair. 1t IS warranted not to injure the
hair. lis effect is instantaneous. Any
one can apply it. 1t preserves and beau
titles the hair. The BARRIERS UNIVERSAL
ly pronounce it the best, because it takes
less time to dye. Because it imparts a
natural color Because it docs not stain
the skin and bed linen. Because ills APP
plication is so simple.
MckEssoN Il RoBBISs, Wholesale
Druggists, write Send us Five Gross
more OF your improved Hair Dye. IL
meets with ready sale, and is taking The
place of all others. The most fashiOnn-
BILE BARRIERS and Hair Dressers i'm New
York use no other Hair Dye but TCTr's."
Prepared at tho Laboratory ofWM. Ii.
Turf as LAND, pa BROAD Street, Au-
gusta, Georgia. junei7yl. 1as f5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Just Received.

Another lot of fine handmade Boots
and Shoes, among which are the noted
Scandinavian, far superior to any Boot
that has ever been brought to this mar
ket, and are offered for sale at a greatly
reduced prices, at wilkins & TYLER'S.
Every pair sold by us are warranted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Meeting Of Stock holders.

There will be meeting of the Stock
holders of the First National Bank, for
the election of Directors, OH Friday, Feb
urary 18th, 1871. A full meeting is de-
sired. JAMES Il. CHILDREss, Cash.
It.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
To the PeopIe.

Having bought out the well-known
Bakery and Confectionery of Holman Il
Bro, would i;their friends and Gus
me, and will endcavor to give satisfaction
to all who may extend their favors upon
me. Respectfully, NJ. HERsrEIN. e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Rector Nashville.

We noticed at the Depot, on Wednes-
,lay evening last, awaiting shipment,
twenty or thirty head of fine blooded
beeves, from the stock farm of Col.
Fount Wade, destined to adorn the Mar
ket stalls of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

The city of Bigbyville was disturbed a
few days ago by the appearance in that
place, of Mr.. Green, one of the party en-
gagged in shooting spree, short time
since at a cotton picking on DIR. Boyd's
farm. lie WAS immediately taken in
charge 10y the city authorities and lodg-
ed in Jail, we learn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

On retiring from business we give our
thanks to the public for their kind patron
age, and hope they will extend the same
to our successor. Respectfully, oa
s5.s zs.i-lstz 5ss. HoLMANE Bro. ~
P.S.-Mr. Herstein is authorized to
collect all claims due us. s-...-'l-. r.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
ReeOvefing

Wetake great pleasure in stating that
our distinguished fellow-citizen, Madison
s. Frierson, who has been very ill, is
some better, and hopes are entertained Of
his recovery. 5l,.s r.. ssr.,s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
To0 Mach Christ mas

Mr. John Holly; of Giles county, be-
came 30 over-charged with Christmas,
that he fell from his horse, and before ne
could mount again, froze so badly that
both of his legs had to be amputated, and
his case is considered hopeless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

George +. Whitaker has bought out
the Grocery of George Ferguson, at the
old Huey Mills, now owned by Zellner
Il Sowell. When the great Factory is
established at Sowellville, Mr.. Whitaker
will open out much more extensively.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
The Rink

IN addition TO the Skating, the Pro-
prietors will give a free hop this Fri
day. night.
Prizes will he offered for the best La
dy and Gentlemen Skaters, sometime
during this month Now is the time to
pra,.tice, E-- -e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

John Holcomb was made an extra Po-
liceman during Christmas. A capital ap-
pointment. John Latta has been elected
policeman. Agood selection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

Arc ali acrid preparations. They may bleach
the enamel, bnf they as surely dissolve and
destroy it. The mid, and genial balsamic
and preservaiive Sozodont, impregnated with
the Sapouin of the famous tropical Soap Tree,
of Chill is the only absolutely safe article of its
Kind in the market, and protects the teeth fl ON
all destructive influences, as well as keeps
them free from tartar. .f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

FoR fifteen years suffered from disordered
Liver, but since used one package Of Simmons
Liver Regulator, to this day, which is now
several years, / have been comparatively
sound man. MAJ. A. F. WooLEr.
Kingston, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

A. J.. McKeemon'ss celebrated horse,
George" who has taken SO. many pre-
miums at our Fairs, in the trotting ring.
was run over by train of cars on the 4th
of January. Several young ladies Of our
county take Georges death very much to
heart. McKeemOn lives in Giles county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
CotswoId sheen for Sale.

One Ram, three Ewes. Price for the
four, $50. Enquire at this office.
Also 100 bushels of sweet and 100 bush
els of Irish potatoes, sold in one lump.
Enquire at this office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
'FNSsTfTUlrE .


fFtH 80 80 81 f5rszseE siFsse' -
This School IS in Marry County Team, three
quarters Of a mile from Pleasant Grove Depot, ,
on the Nashville 6 Decatur Railroad. Situut-s
ed amcrg the bills, Culleoka Is unsurpassed in
the pas.tyof its water, in its freedom from niis
matte exhalAtions; in short. from ALL LEGAL
causes OF disease. The course OF Study is Com
mercial, Classical and Mathematical, young
men prepared for admission into our EIKsT
Glass College,. Board Ii the sane family
with the Principal, jnclu ing hgtfs. washing,
&C., slis0 per month. Tuition go 70 $500.
Next session begins January %, 1870. For
circular apply 10 Principal. sf'.i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Sad But Not Discouraging-se5 Re-

Sad Hut MOI D1scOuragfng-s2J He
ward. -
A brilliant wedding took place recent
ly in the Bigbyville country, and on the
following Sunday the attendants were to
have gone with the bride and bridegroom
to church. AL! came but one of the male
attendants. His young lady was with
out an escort, and he has not been seen
since. Twenty-Five dollars is offered for
his apprehension and delivery.