davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
rUR>oNALINTELLIGENCT

.snIe- T. Bufurd, the charming young
~il.uT II the Gi-7 Pres, paid Gun city Il
.1sr rJcenilE.
,rnet Justice 4. Q. J.. Nicholson has
.-u!rncd o. hrs family Ia this city, the
-.urcme Count Al Jackson having ad-
'-IrGed.
Nj. shelton, : talented Young lawyer,
..sph,.v If trOy. Campbell, and = grsIdu-
..6 vi elanUn Law School, WIS ia our
.l,A frV days since, prospecting around
p. 2. place 10 locate III. He viii rhguSe
.,.tvg,u Pulaski and Columbia
John Brandon. one OF the most I'll
..rurisiuc and highly esteemed citizens,
AMI manufacturers Of Law renee county,
..ue 10 oar town few weeks age.
MAJOR ". = Richar lson, Agent for
he Carolina Insurance Company, i III
Bar city, and will probably make this
hs home.
Tommy Webster la. Tcu0N ercd from
Do, recent ILLNESS. and has returned
l-,m Bigl'y, and - again ~ his
.u~t ~ Rains Drug store.
Pr. Is. Y. Arnold, of the Male Col
-..e II Anchorage. Ky. and IN accom-
ll-Lgl scholar, who ha> been suiOuTu-
,,s, . short time IN our vicinity. has
.-sns 10 Virginia.
I.Iwuu II. Este~, uuI ,sIceuled Young
,rgul. Who has made Memphis his
..me. returned L. Columbia few days
s.-.-.
D.. esteemed frllU'v-citi ,en, Joseph
=. uca, ISL. expects 10 90 10 eSas, in
. >Ly-t uu.C, fUr the purpose of looking
30, !gg = home il thai Stat. We trust
LII IL Ill come back, loving Maury
..a. bette! than 81 IN, world beside
Watkins /. fleming, ~ no recently
..-..I..tel il lIeral and Natural PLilOs-
.t.a,. q; the ui,u rsiIh- Of Virginia, and
< 1l.g. { ilU..all. 10 has been going
10 school - -,g-kUr.sr ny, have IT.
..-,.uL 10 tau!. IOln.- I'D he neigh Dor
- y! Zion.
5aa.,, Irilaltu. -ua Of Hon. John
ElL.I.y. and ? uitei STATES Commits
~.5,.a-. - NASH. lie. ,ir, /. J. Noah,
-sa.u,gi and III. sam Watson, son Of
E.lcr ~au.G.3 War-su- ct Nashville,
ls,. been ~JIg,l-G:nC ~ uut city q few
Esy-.
uur ,u-u- TREND, Willie Caperton,
...g. IN tlis N8fal School n Annapolis,
fas received Ei> commission a. Cadet
NEGsLlrulu. Ne learn. and can well
s.t.te. that lac J. looking haudsJmeT
...4u 4us u hI~ COMRADES. IN hi new
r.-rIn- clothes.
III. New York Clipper Company
.-rlt..- hal K HAT M James Andrews, Of
-l5- .!tr. was in their establishments.
sul that l- and Mr.. J. VI. Mayrs sailed
.lg LAST saturday fUr Europe. II X sup
ra.,-l they sailed in the Algeria, is il
..a- the only ship advertised to sail on
-la, LAY.
= party vi eleven gentlemen. named
W,>l Gordon, Charley Gordon, Willie
and Hammond Webster. Geo. =.
-2-sis,eF, IT., Hugh Z. Akin, Charley Q.
-lt.llsUu, Alock Titcumb, w. d. Kan
SCR. il. aud Walter Akin, Of Maury,
nj Iol...ie Park, Uf Williamson, re
entity went 10 Summer Town. Law
.....-a county. y far a. hsarI frssla,
sLcv have killed q Leer every day. Not
..-e Of this party ever took drink of
rbisl,v OF : chew Uf tobacco IN all their
Ives. Til, speaks we'll for the young
freu q 0u. county. They are cstImable
-r. c,crF other respect. Only one OF two
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Courtship and Marriage,

Rev. VIM. Stoddard delivered a lee
ture on "Courtship and Marriage" at
Hammer Hall, last Monday night, to a
much larger audience than usually goes
to hear a lecturer i'll this place. This is
especially complimentary to Mr.. Stod-
dard, as ii was understood that his lee
ture would be simply repetition Of hi :
lecture in this place several weeks since.
II was not the same lecture, however,
altogether. About half OF it was new,
and it was an improvement. This is IL
great deal for us to say, but we do not
hesitate to say il; and we haYe the sat
isfaction of believing that the audience
agrees with us. Mr.. Stoddard possesses
the rare humor that is not inconsistent
with sacred, or sad things. His is the hui
NOR of great soul, ruled by loye and du-
ty. His every day life has something
Apostolic i'll it. With the learning, cour-
age and zeal and self-denial of a st. Paul,
the love of St John, he unitCs a delicate
and subdued humoT. The saddest ma
lures are full of y delicate, subtle
humOT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Tho chicago RcDubIJcau.

The Chicago EepVJLic.ui, under the
able management of J. Is. McCullVgh,
the celebrated Washington correspond
cut, Mack OF the Cincinnati C3HsHlei-
ci"i, aud afterwards editor of the EHqwIT-
,r, Is one Of the best newspapers pub
lished. 1t already leads In circulation
all OF the Chicago papers. He is one ui
the most accomplished Journalists of the
American press, and his paper wiclds a
mighty power and influence III the
Northwest, aud throughout the country.
The Daily is Published az 81, aud the
Weekly at $50 per annuIn. It's mar
ket reports are the most accurate and re-
liable OiiauV paper in Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

In vain have the "mGon men," proph-
cts of OWL, proPhesiod that we would
have no more rain until Luna changed
again We have had good rain, lust
the kind we wanted For weeks the
earth has been dry and dusty, and the
beautiful fields of corn were threatened
with Il soorching and blighting drouth.
Farmers began TO c oak, water began TO
get scarce, the heavens looked brassy,
and all flesh was suffering from the ex-
treme heat; but last Tuesday night the
gentle rain came, and cooled the earth.
made glad the corn, and sweetened our
tempers. May our thanks be equal to
our blessing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
WAYNE COUNTY films.

AYNEsBORU, Tenn, July q.
DEAR HERALD:-This place seems to
be the nucleus of the latest sensation;
we have a live ghost story. For several
weeks past il has been reported by ne
groes that a woman III tattered gar
ments, bareheaded, and without shoes,
could DO seen in the graveyard near
town every night between ten and elev-
en- O'Clock. This report for a time was
not credited, but finally she was seen by
some white boys i'll day light, near the
graveyard, but she fled with such rapid
ity that it bailled all pursuit. They saw
her distinctly enough, however. TO as
certain that she was woman OF about
light hair, which hung in strings around
her shoulders. She has been seen by at
least twenty persons, but all efforts 10
capture her or ascertain who, or what
she is, have thus far proved unayailing.
On the night OF the 18th inst, grounds
haunted by this strange being, were
watched by some six or eight gentle
men, and at ten o'clock she emerged
from tie briars and bushes, and came
into the graveyard; took seat on a
large stone with her pale face toward
the rising moon, III this position she
seemed to be Ir'using Tor short time;
deep emotion then seemed to overcome
her, and her signs were distinctly heard:
but suddenly, as if by some sort of in
tuition, she perceived that some one
was near, and sprang to her feet and
plunged into the bushes with the swift
ness of wild deer. \ party of gentle
men are now securing the woods in
search OF her. Who this strange being
can be, yet remains a mystery. If she
is flesh and blood the question may be
solved. Some of the more supcrStitiOus
believe it is supernatural visitation.
fanny further Developments transpirc
] will write you again. NERlTAs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
\ special term of the Circuit Court at
Waynesboro, has just closed, Frank
Matthews, special Judge, presiding
The session was one of more than ordi-
nary interest. The cause of Grimes,
executor, Is. Carr, for several years
pending, was taken UP. ana occupied
three days of tho term. 1t invGlved the
validity of the will of Susan Signer, be-
queathing Il large estate toS. w. Parsley.
Judge Doherty, 4. Mack Cypert, Col. Il.
p. Bateman, and Il. Z. Cypert, appeared
for the plaintiff, and John McDougal,
Judge Morris, and 4. G.. McDougal, for
the defendant. The arguments were
lengthy, and the charge of tile court was
a profound exposition of the law, and
did great honor to fIud 80 : Matthews
The tria! Fesulted in q yeriict and judg-
mept. for the plaintiff. Tie termination
ofthe cause settled the title To large
amount OF land, and put an end to the
most expensive litigation ever i'll that
court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Mai. Samuel Z. WitherspoOn has very line
croP Of corn growing on the Miles II. Mays
farm, the hest that has been Feised on thar
piace for many years. Tho Major is a farmer
~ some reputation on Knob and Leiper's
Creeks,
". :. Adkins made fourteen bu shell nj ub.,,
from one. this year. lhi. is very good for the
sea-or. Mr. Adkins has an extra fine cron Of
corn growing, and II ne has rain in q few iays,
The wheat crop on Ielper's Creek l. no,
more than half al average one this year. SOM
farmers did not get the amount of seed ,yLc,t
they sOwed last fall.
The Oat crop Is very fine: unfortunately moi
much sown this year.
The cotton cropis backward: not half the
amount in that there was last year.
Light showers of rain Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday oflast week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
RED MEN PICNIC.

At a stated meeting of Chicamauga
Tribe. No. {, Improved Order Red Men,
Columbia, Tenn, july i, ls7l, it was
resolved by the Order, TO haze Pic Me,
Bran Dance, &c, at Carte. Greek, on
the Nashville and Decatur Rail Road,
ON the 10th day Of August next. The
following committee were appointed 20
confer with the citizens of Carter's
Creek, and make all the necessary ar
rangements: Jacob Herstein, Charles
;. Nichols. james J.. Guest, Robert ii.
JamIson, Marsh RenfrO and Ernest
NnpGf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
New Music.

We are indebted to J. 4. Mcclure, OF
Nashville, for the following beautiful
pieces OF now muster Sweet Rose, Loves
Chidings, Breezcs of the Lake, and Light
Baggage, and also for a copy of Henry
Russcll's great piece, the New Found
land Dog McClurc's is the oldest and
most extensive Music Store i'm the State,
and keeps every thing in his line that
esn DC called for. lie has published
more music than any house in the
South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
BEERSHEBA SPRINGS

Beersheba Springs is the most charm
ing, delightful and attractive Watering
place i'll the South. The location i in
Grundy county, on Cumberland noun
tains, in one of the most pleasant and
equaDle climates on the continent and
surrounded by the most beautifuI and
magnificent of scenery. The bujldinus
are large and cOmmodiOus and were
erected with All eye to the comfort OF the
guests, regardless of expense. The
rooms are furnished in first class hotel
style, and the accommodations superb.
sam. W. Scott, the proprietor, has a ma
tiOnal reputation as a successful caterer
to the taste of the public. He knows
their every want and he knows exactly
how to administer TO them to the salts
faction Of everybody. He has a happy
fac Ilty of maxi u everybody feel per
fectly at home The fare of The hotel is
superior to eny public house in the
South. 1t is the place to spend the sum-
mer pleasantly, comfortably and in all
respects, agrecably. The company is
large but not equal to the capacity to en-
terrain them. Everybody there seem to
enjoy themselves.and feel happy. they
are so pleasantly situated. The hotel
renowned veteran, Gen. McMakin, is
Nr. Scott 5 assistant, and it is unneces-
saTy in the NlNth century, to assure the
public of his capacity which is only SUR
passed 10y his desire, To make them COM
Portable and happy. Before the war,
Eeersheba was the favOrito and most
popular watering place in the South.
Under Mr.. SCOTS excellent manage
ment, and after the many and substan-
tial improvements he has made, her for
mer fame is Established, and crglory
made to shine with a lustrc surprising
the splendOrs of her past rennwn. II
you want comfort, ease and elegance, 90
To Beershcba. II you want impaired or
falling health restored, flee to this de-
lightiul retreat. The medicinal quail
ties of the waters, chalybeate, are as
celebrated as her majestic mountain site
is grand and beautiful. For debilitated
persons, and delicate children, it has no
equal III the benefits it bustoWs. The
means Of access are easy, passengers by
the trains from Nashville and Chatta-
nooga, leaving i'll the morning, reach
Bcershcba the same evening. Tho rail-
road extends to the beautiful and ieur-
ishing town of McMinnville, and once
excellent accommodations all in. readi:..
ness, and the roads to thcSprifigs are in
fine condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

U'OCcfS HHu Commission 1fcfcH1HH,
East site P"bi,c .sqpare,
CATION.
uur market has auCtuatcd from to 10 tlu-
ring the last Fortnight. At times showing c",.-
soi'onb, oc'ir,'y mt others much weakness, sc-
cOrding TO the favorable az untayaraLle ners
from other parts; bat little coming in, so little
that buyers have been very Indifferent until
this morning. Market full e stronger, best
grades IT.; &c to I7c.
BACON-Shoul'lcr, Sc: sides 81 C; hams 10
11i..
BRAN-SI 00Pcr loo lbs
BUTTER-l0 tOl2l%C.
BEESWAN-2pc per u.
BAGGlNG -30GI &c ryG.
CORN MbAi'-r0@fSc Per bg.
C0RN-5G.
CANDLES--ljc per 10.
COFFEE-lS to &c per ID.
CHEESE supply new cheese 2Jc.
EGGS-l2l TO ljc. per dog.
FLOUR-s5 o0per 100 lb'. Tennessee flour
FRESH BEEF-s@lOc.
iiIDES-Green &c dried l0MI2c Er
LARD-Il@I2;
MACKARFE-np. ! a. So No. ~ -; 10
3 50 30.
MOLASSEs Sac@sl "a.
NAILS 81 5000 20 per key,
PEA NUTs-slap "a ssoo per bu. Choice
SO ed.
POULTRl-ChckohS 116a lsc.
POTATOES-lIisb, Early Rose 81 per bbl:
Goodwin 81; .Mlits prhuts -; Peach Blows
: So; NeshiiSSSi,
ROPE sBesfGree Leaf Ia,
RICESBest South CaEalina -.
STAROH1ll9I2Jzc.
SUGAR.13 l-2@l6c,
SALT-si %,
MhEAT-Choice red 81 30 a. 81 s. per
hushel, choice white. 81 35del 40.
WllISKEY-R. C. 81 90 10 - n nor r,IIo,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Just received at WILLIAMS n TY-
LIEs, Il large supply of Men Il Boys
Clothing. which they "re selling very
low for cash. or Ia Prompt customers
on time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Clothes, Cassimeres and Diagonal,
which We scll by the piece or make
to order. Satisfaction guaranteed in
all eases 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 tor. unless by Special
contract.
Cashmere Suits from SO to 80.
WILLIAMS & Tyler,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Fruit Growers Exposition az Pulaski.

Our clever neighbor of the citizen, will
please accept our thanks for an invita-
ton extended to us and the people of
Our~ county, to attend a Grand Fruit
Growers Exposition at Pulaski. August
30, 18th, and 9TH. The Nashville and
Decatur Railroad will pass parties to
the Exposition at half fare.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
nuc, atyerYriIcy ne,I-Y.t..

= great deal has been gained Uheu ,
people begin 10 feel that they need .
railroad, but this must be- followed by
other and higher conditions Of mind be-
fore the railroad can DO built. They
must icel that they Usas, have IL that
they cass built If; ana that they I"W have
Il. Ihe people Of Duck River Valley
felt that they needed some cUmmunica-
ton with the outer world, better than
horses and wagons, many years ago;
and built the celebrated Locks end
Dams in Duck River. Since the failure
Ufthat project, they have been opposed
10 any improvements, and for twenty
wears past they have been real Rip Van
Wrinkles. At last, however, they have
been awakened from their sleep, and
rapidly, but successfully, they have
gone through the different changes Of
mind mentioned above, ana arc now de-
teTmiucd 10 have a railroad. This de-
termination has been followed by action,
and the Duck River alley Railroad may
be put down Is an accomplished fact.
Commissioners have been appointed ry
the ChancCllors, who have gone to Work
IL earnest, soliciting subscriptions and
preparing to make the survey vi the
TullIe. The people Of Hickman, Hum
uhreys and Perry counties are III earnest,
and if there is any INDIGESTION on any
part OF the line il Is in Maury county.
The people in the lower end ofUur cou:r
" are for the railroad, and if the citizens
Of Columbia are not, they are very neg
ligent OttheiT own interest. The road IL
All absolute necessity TO the froVplo Of
Hickman, Humphreys and Perry, but
10 Columbia it will be = source OF the
-,reaUcst profit The entire trade Of
Hickman. which now goes 10 Nashville,
would then come 10 Columbia. Colum-
bla would manufacture all the immense
beds yf Hickman county iron ore, and
become the trading point of that entire
section. The Duck River Valley Rail
road viii furnish transportation 10 u
vast extent OF country, and anything
produced in Hickman and Lewis, de-
signed Tor the Northern market, Will be
sent 10 Columbia for sale or COnsigu~
ment. OF course our leading men know
that this railroad will be Of great value
10 Columbia, hut we fear some of them
are disposed To stand back aud let tho
counties through which it runs build il.
This l. selfish and uugeneruus, and Will
meet the reward il desert cs, If persisted
III. Columbia should take $4,000 stock,
and II 81. does not. it may be run to
some other point on the Nashville Il De
calur Railroad, ana should be.
CuLUNBIA Or FRANKLIN Tins Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Notice.

MI persons are hereby notified not to
pass through my premises All such
trcspassers will be prosecuted to the ex-
tent OF the law II. >, EWEII,.
Mar IO-3In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
beware of.Countsrreits!

SmrH's TOXIC STEIf has been counterfcited
and the counterfeiter brought 70 grief. 49,.
SMITHS, TONIC, SYREP. } O.
The genuine article must have sDn; JoHN
Bulls private stamp on each bottle. > gr.l, I6iiS
Bull only has the light 70 ,maiufaelGre and
sell the original goHS J. tSXIrH's Tonic Syrup,
Of Louisville, ny. Examine well the Isbe. ON
each bottle. If my private stomp is not on
the bottle do not purchase. or you viii he de-
eeiIsd. See m, column .'lvritiscrlent, and my
show card. will Prosecute any one infringing
on my right. The genuine SYl74's foSIc
SrErP can only be rrepascd oy myself.
Gac Pubifc's servant
DR. JOHN BULL.
For sale by I. BRAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21


Bob Lee" is dead. He dicd last SIM
day night, l''the hot night, " a. il is call
ed, from heat. lie belonged to Black
Thompson about seycn years. Bob
Lee was the most remarkable mockiup
bird that ever charmed the ears Of our
citizens, and made the midnight air Of
the public square vocal with his SONGS
His usual position was i'll front of the
" AIbambra," and the ear that was not
fascinated by his music was indeed "fit
Tor treasons, stratagems, and spoils."
Capt. Wiley George bought Bob Lee"
eight or nine years ago, and afterwards
gave him 10 Black Thompson, although
he would not have taken hundred dol
lars Tor him. After BOb's death, Mr..
Thompson put him in a handsome little
coffin. covered him with silk, and paced
black Grape on Petc's neck, who lay
down beside the coffin and watched the
corpse. Bob was deccntly buried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
ACROSTIf'.

VI ay Il God Of love bless all thy -alks,
\ nd earth be a la,ting pleasure;
Il ich may you be in Spiritual good,
Y es, rich in heavenly treasure.
l. very time see thy face,
!, owe blazes in this heart 81 stone
l. ike once a true IOnisn said.
A cool reciprocal, l IN undon..
? ray tell me, Miss, from out thy hssrt,
o b! do not keep me waiting;
Il emember we'll twill all be lost,
hus sternly procra.tinatins-
l. yer could you. due TO honor b.
Il eject and make man . mourner.
Columbia, Tenn, July 18th ISL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
annc. Ern,Inn.r

Tho next annual Session vi Jones
'cs.tcInv VIII begin OIL tbs iour d Mon
=. y i2Si,l OF August. Prot F. Herr
WI continue 20 have charm q iho Mu-
:. Department
1l-- -N-tF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21


May this pure page to thee impair.
Some dream Of feeling else untold,
The silent record Of a faithful heart,
Even when the heart is cold;
That its memorials here may bloom
Perchance to gentle be.oms dear
Like flowers scattered Ter the toni.
Bedew i with Beauty's tear.
ask not for the need Of fame.
The wreath above my rest 10 tvinc,
Suffice il me, TO leave my name
Inscribed within thi. hallowed shrine.
TO think that DER these line. thine eye
May wander in some future year
And memory breathe a passing sigh
For him who traced them here.
Calm sleeps the sea zen storms are 'eF,
With bosom silent and serene, #
And but the planks upon the shore
Reveal that wrecks have been;
And so this freil leaf will be
Left floating on Times silent tide, -
The last remaining trace ofme,
To tell liyed-snd died. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
LAWsENCE COUNTY ITEMS.

Our u0rrcspOudc-; admits almost {
crything claimed By our informant 4
Nnnk. -I.p.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

CaLUN BIA, Juiy. 9Th, ls9l.
The CIUrvh held = called meeting TIL.
evening Al = clock. for the purpo-e Of ia
king into consideration the case OF Brother
CAR. jordan. Opened by reading pOr lion
Uf Scripture saug short hymn prayer Dy
Bro. X. St>pER~oS Minutes OF the last
called meeting read and approved. After
few remarks 10y Bro. SANDERSoS, il Was
voted by the Church TO nul,fy the Mini,te-
rial credeptial, given by this body, ,the
Mt. Lebanon Missionary Baptist Church,
tn Bro. CAR. JURDAN, also his exclusion
from the Church, on account oi confusing
public worship, and proving himself hey
etic, unworthy OF christian fellowship.
Il. FRIEHSON, Mod.
F.. X. JOHNSON. Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Yer sale o. ESC:s1I-Gt

,.plooJ Il Sorghum MI nd lap
ora,crs rojnplet-, for sale cheap TO- cash,
Of sx,.h au-e To- horses cite, - 5Eecp.
iJiress 4. y McTGu"rc. SPriEs III,
Tenn. July 2-if.
Y9hc. g"u v'sh ''u-Gishing Goods
Cli-Gi tsN@-E.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
MARRIED..

Mr.. John Vo,. and Miss MoIlie Cherry. were
married on the 18th inst, by Rev. a. W.
smith.
In thi. County on tho 18th, inst, Hon. W
Il. NILs0N and Miss JUN MCCAw, daughter
Of ESD David McCav.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

The very latest Imported ChromVs,
We have a new stock Of these excel
lent pictures for sale chcapc" than cv-
or was known,
Also, splendid French Autographs,
and Rodgers Groups of StahIsry, to-
gcther with u full lme of Blackwell
nut, Rosewood and Gilt MouldingS
We are prepared 10 furnish Frames
and Glass OF all sizes and styles, ta--
sells ; and finally, everything that can
be called for in the picture line, cheap
or than ever before. Call and see for
yourselves, at the Photograph Gal
lery. sE.Yl X AoEE.
IL ynt want 4 gOod Suit Of Clothes
made tn ar,leF, call at
ENGLE's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
American .tgricuIiuralIsf.

This is the first among the agriculture
N publications of the country, in point OF
general excellence, 1t is richly and
prulusely illustrated, its matter embra-
reS every thing of interest and impOr-
lance 10 the farmer, with much for the
entertainment and instruction of tho
household. Published monthly in
New York, by Orange Judd & Co., for
II. - a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Col. J. J. DuBose, the gallant and
gifted Senator elect from the Memphis
District, with his wife, is on a Visit to
her relatives in this county. Col. Du-
Bose, previous to his election. was the
editor of the Memphis Lcdgcr, and
made it one. Of the ablest Democratic
journals in the South. He is one of the
rising young mon of our country, of
whom the Democracy may feel a just
pride We predict for him , brilliant
future
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
CITY ITEMS.
tsoRfnr @hltaKlcs

Ico, 900 yellow poplar shinglc, ter sale
at 81 per thousand. Apply to J. Il. Nc
Clclland.
July 2l-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Ter sale

10000 shingles, At siooa .nousaar.
July - m3 J. q. STrELF.