davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
MhniDncs nc Irnm-

Ia - exceedingly strange that one OF Gull
lcoka's own citizens should consider her young
men less gallant than those, who visit the
place: OF persons of surrounding communities
who are mere spectators, and look on unveiled,
with gpTcj udice, and unsmitten with envy.
The fact that young men from other quarters
visit the place, is not proof that our young
men are bashful, or try to shun the parlor;
hut rather an indication that our young ladies
are more accomplished and attractive than
those Of almost any other place, of its reputa-
ton and standing. ] have never heard of a
young lady visiting this place, that did not
leave with regret from the fact that she spent
such pleasant moments in our social circle
And / viii have you TO understand that
representatives of Spring Hill and Lewisburg
are not continually IN the ground. or course,
when visitors are around, our young men,
through courtesy, give them the preference,
when they are the daily associates of the fair
daughters of I've, Another thing should be
remembered: We have young men in some
other occupations besides farming, There are
merchants, doctors and lawyers; and we know
not why they delight to be in the field, unless
Il Is 10 admire tho beauties of nature, when
twilight shadows steal ad0Wn the yale:" or To
sing with the spirit of reality,
when the corn is waving, Annie dear
RCsTICUs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Forty Acres of Corn to the Hand.

FARMERS or MAURY-Why don't all
OF you get one OF Kuhn & Turpin's I'm
proved Double Shovels? 1t is the only
pillow needed in your corn field for Guilt
walton. II has four Shares and Points
will run the whole season without the
necessity of going to the shop. We say
emphatically, one m'n and one horse
can with one of these plows cultivate
forty acres in corn. 1t was done in the
County last year by responsible parties
they making the best crops in the neigh
bOrhOod besides. You run no risk in
buying. Should it not prove satisfactory
they advertise to refund the money. 1t
took the PremiWm az six Fairs in 1870.
over host of competitors.
WHEN you want a good Suit of Clothes
Ready Made. call at
E<aIP-g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
UsRRICANE ITEMS.

Hurricane Creek was very much swol-
len on "Wednesday of last week, indeed,
it was as high or higher than it ever
was before. 4 great many fences were
washed down. John Gillespie attempt
ed to cross Hurricane Creek last We'd
nesday, at the Station, and came very
near being drowned. His horse was
taken from under him, and washed
down the current, and was drowned.
Mr.. Gillespie is very large man, and
could scarcely have escaped drowning,
if he had not caught hold Of a willow
bush. The current threw him out in
still, shallow water, and lie waded back
To the bank from which he had started.
The creek was about one hundred and
fifty yards wide at this point. His
drowned steed was very nice young
mare
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Ncu Advertisements.

BE sure to read the advertisement o.
Winstead Bros, dealers in Boots, Shoes
Hats, etc, 81 College street, Nashville
Scwanee Block. They have with them
our old friend, Sam. ID. White, who fol
many wears bossed the Helm shoe es-
adjustment in this city. Everybody in
our county. almost, knows Sam. White,
and TO know him is to like him. He is
rs clever As the day is long, and one OF
the most accomplished workmen in the
country. We advise all persons from
our county going to Nashville, TO give
Sam a call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
CITY ITEMS.
The Columbia A,henrum.

The Columbia Athen,eum.
Tie Examination and Commencement
Exercises of the Columbia Atheneum
are appointed as follows: ..r..
Sunday, June 18th, four O'Clock, p. NJ,
Commencement Sermon by Rev. VIM.
p. Harrison, d. D.. Editor of the New
Monthly Magazine, of Nashville, Tenn.
June 18th, 10Th, and 3Oth, public OK
animation. Latin, French, and English
Rotations; Vocal. and Instrumental mu-
sic, &c. tyHn '.. l
June 2sth, Wednesday evening, at 81
O'clock, Soiree Dansante.
June 10Th, Thursday evening at 81
O'clock, Grand Concert of Vocal and In
strumental Music. l .
June 30, Friday, meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees at II O'Clock, NJ, in the Ath-
enaum Office.
June 9Oth, Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, commencement. Atheneum
Grand March, composed by the Direc-
tor of Music, Prof. f. Won Adelung; Sa-
lutatory; Poem; Naledlctory; frlZes
awarded; Diplomas conferred, Grafton
by Prof George Stodard Blackie, A. NJ,
NJ. D., of Nashville, Tenn; Grand Glo-
ria.
Exhibition OF specimens in Penman-
ship, Drawing, Painting and Embroid-
cry, each day of the Examination.
All who can appreciate silence in an
audience are respectfully invited to at
tend the above exercises, except the Sol
rec Dansante, ON Wednesday evening at
81 o'clock, which will be open to pat
rons only.
TIE Twentieth Annual Session nf the
Columbia Athenaum Is appointed to
begin on the first Monday in Septem-
Der, ISL. SMITH Bros,
Eroaufary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
e4rY corScsL.
CITY HALL, COLUMBIA, Tenn,

June 10th, 1871.
Stated meeting of tho Board of Mayo
and Aldermen of the city of Columbia
Present: John p. McGaw, Mayor; james
l.. Guest, Recorder; w. c. Aydelott
City Marshal; Wilson Tucker, Thos. W
Turpin, Aldermen LIST Ward; c. NJ. Fri,
erson, r. p. Dodson, Green T. Chaffin
Aldermen of I'd Ward; Josh. G. Bailey
J. r. Lamb, j. NJ. Parker, Aldermen o.
Sd Ward.
| The Board was called to order by the
Mayor. On the call of the roll, Mr..
J. b. Bond, of Ward No. l, was absent.
| The minutes of the last meeting of
the Board were read and approved.
| The committee on gas lights, report
| cd progress and were continued.
| Committee on condemned property
| for taxes, granted further time.
| The Street committee were instructed
| to investigate the petition of w. J. Dale,
ct al, in regard to change of pavement.
| 4 communication from Mr.. w. w.
Cherry, Superintendent of the Water
Works, was read. On motion, it was
laid on the table.
The following communication was
read by the Recorder:
COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 10th, ISL.
Mayor and Aldermen Of C0i,uabtd:
erty, twenty three acres, and have been
thinking of cutting it up into lots and
selling it of. Some intelligent and on
terprising citizens have urged me to of
fer it to the corporation for a park or
reservoir. do not suppose that the
CORPORATION would care to make the
purchase in view os its finances, but /
have nevertheless concluded to make
the offer, and OH terms that you audy feel
justifiabie in accepting: For the twenty
three acres will take $1,000, $500 to be
paid in taxes on may residence, $3.50 in
twelve months, and $3.50 in cash. There
is several hundred dollars worth ofloose
material for street purposes; and you
might sell or 10 acres and still have
enough for your purposes. You can
give TO the proposition such considera-
ton as you think it is worth.
Respectfully,
L. c. DUNNINGToN.
On motion OF Aid. Bailey, the PROPOSE
ton was accepted, and ordered TO Sc
complied with as soon as the legal and
proper title can be vested in the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the city, and
their successors in Office.
The Chairman of the Street Commit
tee submitted his report ofwOrk done on
business alley for the present week,
amounting to $500. On motion, the
amount was allowed, and ordered to be
paid.
The following accounts, approved |
by the Finance Committee, were read. |
On motion, they were allowed aud order
ed to be paid:
DIR. w. III. Brown. hauling, $3.50.
James G. NcGaw, hauling, $3.50.
Messrs. Kuhn d Turpin, repairs on |
engines, and hose of No. and ,, SlH.40. |
There being no further business, the |
Board adjourned. JAS. l.. GUEST,
Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23

All those who are indebted 10 the e.
tate of ). +. Mayes tdeceasedl either by
note or account, are required to come
forward and make settlement. Those
who have given their notes, To renew
the same byPaying the interest and Civ
ing new notes with two good securities.
Those who fail to comply with this re-
quest by the first OF July, Will find their
claims in the hands Of an officer, "a we
are compelled to settle up this estate.
JOHN w. & J. VI. MAVEs, Executors
MARY NJ. MAYES, ExecutriX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Tbe place for Barrnins +,

We invite ettention to the advertise
ment IL another column Of ID. G. Helm,
where a general assortment Of almost
every article in use can be found, of
good quality and prices to suit the hard
times. Helm knows the wants and
necessities Of the community and the
public at large, and he studies to please
them. Andrew Jackson Walker will he
found on hand ready and anxious TO fill
all orders, dispensing with smiling
face the blessings which cheap bargains
always give and kindly receiving in Ie-
turn whatever extra supply OF green
backs that may be burdensome TO the
customer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Rccrsheba Springs.

This .rvgri'C watering place u the south
wa opened t.T tho season, Ju grand scale
Ia-t IS afrc- lay under the ausIicies Of sam
NJ ~.a--. the renowned proprietor Of the Cts
Hotel 80 Nashville Tor many years. Mr.. Scott
understands Ei. business thoroughly. and NJ
v-iE could have been .elCcted better fitted fol
-f.s position OF who would give more Character
b. ff.r uiaae - his excellent management
T.----..-cHs ! the most delightful simmer
-..-,-- ~ As Continent; and when VIC say
.I4 vrfr.r rdc ia Of nelC Sans dominion
.5tH AIegf-. a I'd the a4nadas thrown IN. fol
mild. rTa4-au.. bCallG giving and lie In
.g.7rTr- ,frrrg'c. Thee j. no V-rt Of tins cOuu-
.rs possessing such ag val.iazes q ere present
Al 5y the section Of WI Cd BeeTsnepa Is Ink
grand centre. -,
The scenery Is sublime aud beautiful; th!
grounds arc lovely and Ia, July 4TrahEt.
and ihr aa.aulatlous, equal to TIE 2eMah4
20 the public. Passengers leave "a A'ihe u
fir morning md reach BcgTsheba the rht'
uav. 40 easy and pleasant trip.
J r iam.iGgs and persons seeking hCaltA an,
pleasure Bror-LUHa offers Inducements, INA
Hu be found ~ whore else
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23

This excellent magazine is coming for
l,-eE aE@pltalOH which Viii insure for
il s.u Immense popularity. Its articles
are remarkably varied in character, and
All OF more than usual excellence. II
seems 10 be The aim CT the editors TO
make a distinctiveiv 6vn9y magazine,
having juSt that Kind Of information and
story which are so readily appreciated
ia the home circle. i pure sentiment
and a cultivated taste are evidenced
.hroH&HoUt every number. Profusc in
illustration, beautifully printed, ably
edited, IL : certain g. success. The gU-
y number IS especially interesting,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
rkfron RnnnIn.

!. % WoodSide, Tom kittreil. Cad
Frier~uu. Robert FTiersOn, Gordon
Armstrong. and Tom Brown. went TO
Perry covuyv q few weeks ago, TO fish in
Buffalo Rive. 0cr0mp2nied 10y Col. 4.
". Lo0ncv. auL Chancellor W. :. Elem
fn-. who went 10 attend Court a Linden.
The fishing party request US to extend
thanks 10 Col. Lewis c. WagCOner, Geo.
EittrcIl. Ben kittrel. Squire Sharp, Mr..
nlviS. and Hammer Mcdaniel, weight
s~1. for c0urtesiCs during their stay.
Also 10 VIII Kittre,l, at the foot OF the
Ridge. and 10 Mr.. Myers, on the Joe L.
smith place. for Inequalities. We will
not give particulars 81 the last party.
that had 10 stay out in the woods all
III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
REs ORDER'S COURT.

Huldie Sims and Eliza Helton, tymyhcs
'ic pare. Of Helms Branch, were taken
up for being drunk and and disordcrly,
and fined y each.
lamp Hays, col, got drunk and whip
ped his wife, for which he was fined -
with promise that lac would not do -
any more. He said his wife was As dcaI
20 nun IS his own life, and if he had
been sober he would not have struck
her lOr ten thousand dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23

Dn Saturday morning last n 3 o'clock,
prat 4. Esteyc brcarICi his last. only
about thirty hours before his death he
was welding his Baton IN the Concert
Hall AZ The Institute, and no one in that
large audience thought that the Profess
7-pr who had 80 ably conducted the mU-
seal department in that institution for
-ix wears. would in less than forty-eight
hours he numbered with the departed.
PROT EstCyg was a native OF France.
He had been Professor Dt music at the
ramale Institute for nearly six years.
aud both rs teacher and private citi-
-.u. WAS respected by al who knew
s,-. lie was buried al Rose Hin Gem
...-ry last Sunday evening after services
10 tie Roman Catholic Church. y very
large number OF Gun citizens attended
Eis funeral. showing how great was the
JOSS they felt they had sustained. ale
Possessed musical talents OF q very high
order, and was 50 pronounced by Max
kO-yh and other eminent musical
professors. Ever since bis dearly be-
loved France has been overwhelmed
with misfortune, he has been declining,
and lis death j. attributed 10y some in a
.--eat measure 10 this cause. He leaves
q wife and three children,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Tennessee Female College. Franklin
Tenn.


The visiting and examining commit
tee. Rev'ds. II. X. Brown, T. l.. Moody
and a. w. Smith, report most favorably.
The teaching, training and cultivation,
are Of the highest grade. Law and lib
crty, peace and plenty, are so blended
rs to promote order, goodwill and hard
study. DIR. Hargrove is an accomplish
ed gentleman, scholar and christian.
He deserves the most pronounced sue
cess and has gained it The College has
but two graduates, Misses $. j.. Ford and
NJ. f. Ford, both of Lexington, Ky.
They graduated with the highest honors,
not having received n single demerit
from the beginning TO the end of three
years Miss Bodie, of Gallatin, took the
prize for the greatest improvement in
writing, and Miss Perkins, of Franklin.
took the prize for proficiency i'm pens
manship. Misses Webb and Park. OF
Franklin,!on housekeeping. Bishop Me
Tyicrc delivered the prizes in his own
inmitable style. Bishop DOggett deliv-
cred the Grafton, and it deserves unqual-
flied praise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Exhibition and Concert OF InEIeeide
seassP4ssE

This exhibition, which took place
Wednesday night, M Hammer Hall, Was
q very interesting affair. and reflected
much credit upon the efficient and de-
~arvcdlv popular teacher, Mrs. :. B.
Mack. The Hall was filled 20 its utmost
capacity. and the friends oi the school
we're pleased 10 note i In - hourishing
a condition. indeed Mrs. VI never fails
tn have a full school. and always gives
satisfaction. -Four young ladies receiv-
al their Diplomas from the Principal.
The songs were particularly beautiful,
especially the parting song.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Death orMrs.J.W. SIoss

The wife OF Colonel Jas. w. SlosS,
President Of the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad. died last Tuesday at u NJ, at
his residence. in Athens, Alabama.
The deceased had suffered for over a
wear with consumption, bearing her ill
ness with great fortitudc. No lady was
more beloved by those who knew her,
and no mother more devoted to her tam
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Tho Tar on E.nnNcrs.

There Is a State and county tax Of
about SO on all lawyers who have been
in practice over five years. Failure 10
pay is made by our late law an indicta-
bic cfi'ense. The lawyers in this State
who may not be aware of this law will
wake up some fine morning, and find
themselves indicted, and liable Tor the
costs as well as for the tax, not 10 men
ton twenty days in the county jail, and
one hundred dollars fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of CounterfeIts!

Beware of COunterfeifs!
SMITHS TONIc SYRUP has been countcrfeitcd
and the counterfeiter brought to grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DE-. JOHN
BULL's private stamp on each bottle. Dr. JoHS
Bull only has the light TO manufacture and
sell the original JoHS J. SHITH's Tonic Syrup,
of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the labe, on
each bottle. If my private stamp is nat on
the bottle, do not purchase, or you will he de-
ceived. See m, column advertisement, and my
show card. will 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.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

The Hurricane Camp Meeting will
commence on the first Sabbath in Sep
TENDER. 1t will be shame if Columbis
Methodists do not have Camp" thi:
time.
Rev. Mr. Rice, of the Duck River Cir.
cult, has changed his Quarterly Meet.
ing at Bigbyville, from the 4th Sabbath
in July to the 5th. DIR. A. l.. p. Green,
p. f., viii preach. Commences on Sat
urday previous:
The District Meeting of the NJ. E.
Church will be held at Mt. Pleasant.
commencing on Thursday before the
first Sunday in July, Rev r. G.. Irvine
preaching the sermon on Thursday
night. Great preparations are made to
accommodate all who NAV go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
OVER THE CoUNrY.


Our distinguished fellow-citizen, Col
Barclay Martin, is on a..visit to hi
brother in Coffee county. We regret Il
learn that he is still in feeble health.
A citizen of the New York country re.
Gently saw large man crawling into
his smoke house, through a crack, and
! cried out, "Where are you goingf''
"Back again." was the prompt reply.
We are reioiced to learn that the
''Beauty of Zion," who has been lying
| dangerously i'll for several weeks, is re-
covering. tL. .s- -.H.
Jack Hamlet, col, was indicted about a
year ago, for disturbing public worship.
on Knob Creek, but he ran away, and
could not be arrested. Last Tuesday,
our efficient Sheriff caugh him on ID. B.
Mckennon's place, between the Hamp-
shire and Williamsport roads, and
brought him TO town, and lodged him.
safely in Jail. -1 ..- 'fattt'
Some time since, colored woman,
named Fanny Williams, George Dixon's
cook, went visitingi to Gholson's
Knob, or ''Mt. Africa," as it is called, on
account of the numerous negro huts
perched up there. When she returned
home she chained that some OF her
goods and chattels had been stolen dur
ing her absence. She procured a "Search
Warrant and had Boiling Barkley,
John Due, and Sol. Porter summoned to
go in search of herlost goods. Headed by
Esq. Mcclure, they went to Mt. Africa,
and commenced searching the negroes
houses. Everything went along
smoothly until they came to Loyey
Martins residence, who cut up at ter
rible rate, saying that her house had
never been searched, even in "Pauls
time," (slave time) by her old master,
(Gearge M. Martin, we belieye,) and
now she was free, and would allow no
foolishness of that sort. Major Sol.
told her to shut her mouth and keep
quiet, as they were doing only what
the law commanded, but she continued
to jabber and chatter, and annoy them,
until he struck her over the head with
his stick. Tho lick was a slight one, but
she set up a yelling. and went through
the woods, crying, white folks beat
ing me, can't stay here to get dinner"
The same day she tried TO get out war
rant for the Major, but she told too
much to Esq. Wilkes, and he failed
TO grant the warrant. The posse
failed to find the goods, and Fanny
Williams left her employer, Mr.. Dixon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23

Clothes, Cassimeres and Diagonal,
which we sell by the piece or make
to order. Satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases when made to order. Also,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Fur
nishing Goods of every description,
at greatly reduced prices. All accts.
due when called for, unless by special
contract.
Cashmere Suits from $40 TO S35.
WILLIAMS h TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
WAYNE COUNTY.
WATNEsBoIO, Tenn. j ane s, ISL.
HUNTING AND FISHING

WATNEsBOEO, Ienn.. Jane 5, IS5I
HUNTING AND FISHING
are the faYorite amusementS among our towns
men. | see party now passing my door con-
sisting ofthree, Mack CypeTt, Y. G. Throgmor-
ton and Z. Y. Turman, with as many iue
trout as they can carry.
Our fellow tOwnsman John II { lie, has con
cluded TO try the experiment in
CRAZE CULTURE
and will soon visit the celebrated yiucy ard of
Mr. Cox, of Giles county, with view of gain
ing information on the subject, and choosing
an assortment OF cuttings. 1t is the general
opinion that the vine will flourish in our soil,
and if Mr.. Cole succeeds in his experiment,
many others will engage in it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
EhanccrN (onrl.

Ggu. Juo. c Brown, Is now upon the
Bench as special Chancellor and pre-
sides with marked courtesy and ability.
Tl, members ofthe bar are fully assur-
"a olhi~ judicial ability, integrity, inn
partiality. and urhanity. The case 81
GahIgranI others vs.. J. II. Gregory was
token mp on Monday and occupied
some two days IN reading the pleadings
and proof and i'm the argument Of the
cause. Thc court now has said cause
'p'a-lar .,au~ilarltioH- taEG.Lcr with sever
al other cases which have been present
Cd and argued. 1t i expected that he
will he able to dispose of most if not all
the cases in which the regular Chancel-
log Is incompetent, during this session
of tine Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
Z Nuisance

cur most staid and respectable
citizens, are very much ANNOYED by re-
reivinE letters from New York counter
fciters. UupretCndinG farmers are at n
loss 10 know how these men find out
their names ". W. Lancaster, Mr.
Lamar. and Mr.. Anderson have rcceiV-
Cd the infamous proposals, and are very
indignant IheTeat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
At NJ. Joseph's, 75c Grenadines for IOc

At NJ. JOSeph's, 15c Grenadines for iOc.
In the future as in the past, losses will
be paid promptly, business attended to
with dispatch. All classes OF risks ac-
ceptcd, and Insurance granted, as low as
commensurate with the hazards assum-
ed, and protection Of the assured, and
nothing LET undOne on part of the Team.
Murine and Fire Insurance o.. worthy
the confidence and pride OF the people.
1t is tower of strength in the day Of
calamity, aud sure refuge from the
angry Fire-fiend. Call on Josh g. Bal
ley e Co., Agents, and get you policy
in this old State Company, which is al
ways worth its face.
Columbia Agency-South side of West
Ma inc street, Walnut Row, one door
from Public Square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23
200. 600 Erick for Snle.

Ihave for sale at my brick yard, near
Columbia, 10000 well burnt brick,
which will sell in quantities to suit
purchasers. ANrHONY GHoLsoN.
June q. lSIl,-w4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23

From the subscriber.in Columbia, on
the 10th OF May, n fine Pointer dog.
Said dog is liver speckled, when stolen
had on a chain collar; answers to the
name OfKate; is well skilled in perform
ing tricks; understands human Ian
guagc like child. Any information
that may lead to the recovery Of the
same will he literally rewarded.
T. f. ERWIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23

Sealed bids and proposals will he rec ived
until the 2I inst, for the lease of the City va
ter Works, from the 1T July Isl, to LIST July
IS7i. JAMES L. GUEST,
June - lsIt. Recorder
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-23

\ comfortable house, near White
Spring, two fire places, two rooms, new
ly plastered and papered. House newly
painted; good cistern. House rented
with. or without the land. Apply t,
S. III. TimmOns.
Feb 2i-tf