davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Ed. Douglass is acting assistant
Express Agent.
Major Will Polk returned from Mis-
sissiPpi last Friday evening.
Mr.. Henry L. Elder, n prominent
merchant of Trenton, Is in our county.
Calvin VOORHEES,, of Memphis, came to
our county recently, on a visit TO his
parents. ..rl .-.
James f. McEwen, who went TO Obion
county several months Ago, has return
ed to his "native heath" on Carriers
Creek.
Gen. X. 3. Ewcll has returned from
the Barrens. His party killed fine
iasge buck, and caught great many
fish. 5kEE AEsGtE a tsEsEs
Prof, e. s. Newman, an accomplished
teacher in the East Tennessee Universe
ty. is spending the vacation at the pater
nal mansion, Hilton, near Gordonsville,
Va.
Major T. +. Falconnet, tho accom-
plished civil engineer of the Duck River
Valley railroad, passed through our
city last Monday evening, on his way
to Hickman.
PrOf. w. n. Jones, Tic atcompnbDcu
Principal Of Melrose Female Institute.
flourishing and excellent school at
Trenton, West Tennessee, is spending
the vacation ut Major Harlan's delight
fIl country hume.
Capt. Wise 4. Cooper, o prominent
young lawyer 10 Trenton, Tenn, spent
n few days oflast week with his relatives,
IT, and s. +. Perry, of this county.
Capt. Cooper belonged to the First Ten
nessee Regiment OF Infantry during the
late war
We had the pleasure or meeting, on
last Thursday evening, in this city, Ed
itor John Ii. Smith, of the Pulaski CHI
zen. MFR. Smith is a born poet, and the
divine afiiatus leavens, even the dull
and heavy "local items" with n light
80 genial thst they form most delight
ful and charming reading.
w. r. Elan, Esq, is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness, caused by
another abcess, or swelling on his Get
tysburg leg. Mr.. Elan was severely
wounded at the battle OF Gettysburg,
and the wound healed up and he went
about us usual for several years. For
several years past, however, his old
wound has been affecting him with the
most intense and acute pain. All true
Southrons deeply sympathise with this
gallant and faithful victim OF our late
war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
ANobic BencfhetiSn.

Tho Trustees of the LOUISVILLE Mcdi-
cal College, louisville, Ky.,) have ere
ated one of the most liberal and noble
benefactions ever conferred by a public
Institution upon any people. The Trus-
tees of this College have Instituted one
Beneficiary Scholarship for each O0n-
gresSiondL District in the Southern and
surrounding States. BY this means
very many poor but deserving young
men will be enabled to obtain . tho
rough medical education. Any one
faction, which is worth to each student
at least 500, has only to write to DIR. e.
S. Gaillard, Dean of the Faculty Of the
Louisville Medical College, Louisville,
KY, when he will receive college cata-
logue with full information in regard
to all that is necessary for him to do to
seclre one of these Scholarships. With
proper and welcome delicacy the names
of those who have secured the Beneficial
nv Scholarships will be known only to
the Dean of the Faculty. 1t is uI,nec-
essary to commend those who have ies.
tablisbcd thssse noble beneficiary SchOl-
arships. Their act will bring them COM
incubation wherever it is known.
In accordance with the old Hippocra.
tic oath, forbidding physicians to Charge
tIic ldiilllltS Vi cdtu Oilici Iol SOA tiSSp
rendered, the Faculty Of this College
will make no charge for teaching sons
of physicians, and, as no physician
charges clCrgyman's family, the sons
of clergymcn will receive the same priv
ilege. The next College session begins
| October I'd, 1871. AS the lecture fees
charged for each student who has not
obtained a Beneficiary Scholarship,
amount to s120, annually, the public
can appreciate the muniiicence Of this
benefaction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

The Columbia Tennessee Athcnscum
a boarding and day-school for young ladies,
offers superior educational advantages. The
Professors and Teachers engaged for next ses-
sion are Of tho highest order Of talent. and
have enjoyed long and successful experience as
educators. The course of study is thorough,
embracing every branch of instruction offered
IN the bsst femal" old Is. Dur aids faEty;
lyshould never have had the chance Q
ieven asking you the reason of all thu
lcaprice Adeline. But now l am de
ftermined to know the TRUTH" .,
| Cuthbert Pendennis had been an in
voluntary eave-dropper to this littl
y scene. ane he listened breathlessly TO
g Adeline's next reply.
"HOrace, there is very little to tell
4 but you ought to guess without givin
lme the pain of speaking it. We hav
dbeeI boy and girl hitherto, and bee
Iindulgad in tI.a. liberty which q more
thorough course of instrud. on than ever be-
fore. Mrs. Adams will give this class her un-
divided attention and our aim will DO to see
that the children are faithfully taught the ru-
diments of good English education. We
feel sure that the class will be advanced as
rapidly as possible. Besides their regular stud
les, Pcstalozzians will receive instruction in
French aai Vocal music free Of charge. Boys
under twelve years of age received in this de-
partment.
The Junior and Senior classes will be in
structed with view to raising the standard of
scholarship in the Athcnaum.
Prof. Won Adelung will continue at the head
of the department Of Music and will be aided
by competent assistants.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Mackenzie will have
special charge ofbosrding pupils and will SUI
pcrintend their health and comfort. =.
Ministers of the Gospel who are actively en-
gagged in ministerial duties can secure special
terms for the education of their daughters.
The scholarships to the city, the Masons,
Odd Fellows and Rcd Men will be continued
as heretofore.
While strict supervision will be exercised
over the morals of Its pupils, the Athcnaum
will not interfere with their religious opin-
ions, as this school is not sectarian.
We desire to thank our many friends and pa
irons for their generous counsel and rupport,
and assure them that it is our intention to
continue the Athenaum as a permanent insti-
tuition, and to render it in all Of its depart
mcnts emincntly worthy Of the liberal patroIi-
age il has always received. el
Tho next session il appointed TO begin on
Monday, September 4th, and continue through
ten calendar months. go .
Refer to any or all Of the former patrons aud
pupils Of the AthenGum.
For further information address
SMITH BROTHERS,
Executors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
ARriIIinnt Wedding.

Miss Adele Franklin, one Of the most charm
ing and accomplished daughters Of Tonnes
see, was married at the residence of her I'M
Gle, Col. John Armfleld, at Beersheba Springs,
on the 3rd inst, to George l.. Van Bibber, Esq,
of Baltimore, a young lawyer Of position and
promise. The bride is the daughter Of, DR..
John franklin. q prominent ply stefan Of Sum-
ner county, and was raised by her aunt, Mrs.
Armfeld, lady well known throughout the
South and distinguished for her many accom-
plishments and her bouuteous Inequalities.
The wedding was one Of the most brilliant and
elegant affairs that has taken 'place in this
State since. the war. While we chronicle with re-
greet the loss to Tennessee Of one of her choisest
treasures, We congratulate our sister Mary
land, upon SO inestimabIe an acquisition;
and express the hope which her hosts Of friends
and admirers feel, that her future may ever
pair Commence Iife's pilgrimage under auspi-
ces the most cheering, and may their future be
one Of joy and happiness and success
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
CITYCouNCvr.
q CRY HAll, oo7oas 1880

CITY HALL, COLUMBIA. TENN
August 4th, 1871,
Stated meeting of Che Board q Msyol
and Aldermen of the city. Present:
John p. McGaw, Mayor; Jas. L. Guest,
Recorder; John Latta, Jr., City Mar.
shal; Thomas w. Turpin, Wilson Tuck
or, Aldermen OF. LIST Ward; 6a1vin II.
Frierson, Green +. Chafffn, Aldermen
of I'd Ward; J. NJ ParkeESJ. r. Lamb,
Aldermen Sd Wand. ~
Tho Board va called - ord b. the
Mayor, and the ron calI1d, ADgentecs,
Messrs. Bond, Williamson 81 Hsi)ey.
called meetings. were Rad. and spprvv-
ed. -. -
On motion, Mr.. Lamb was excused for
absence at the last meetiog.
Tho committees On Gas Wofks, WA
ter Works, and City Hall, continued, on
account of the absence of a portion of
each committee. q ..las.'a s1s ~ ar
The special committee Of citiaens APP
pointed ut the last meeting Of the Board
to audit the account of the Chairman Of
the Street COMMITTEES, submitted the
following report: ifill fi1;i haEl'
This report was published I'm last
weeks HERALD.-ED. HERALD.1 ar.l =
On motion, II was ordered that it be re-
cclveO, ana spread upon the minutes,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
wILLIAMsPORT ITEMS.


The principal occupation carried on OF
late in tho Williamsport country, is the
working of the different roads lead
ing to and from Williamsport, which
are now all in fine condition, except the
Gordon Ferry road, near Major Cor.
don's. The bridge is unsafe.
Shady Grove, Hickman county, has
been very much enlivened within tho
past few days, the M. Z. Church District
Meeting having commenced there Fri
day last. Rev. DIR. Jno. b. McFerrin, of
Nashville, preached Sunday morning
to one of the largest congregations seen
for many days. There were several di-
vines attending, and among them was
that genial, kind-hearted gentleman,
Rev. Joseph SOwell, of Lawrence coun-
ty. Conspicuous among the assembly
was seen Uncle Mike Kinzer, always
known to be where there is COED to be
done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

A Cullcoka friend tells us that the
Odd Fellows had dinner on the 9th
of July, and not barbecue, as we had it
in late issue. Moro than two hundred
of people which was variously estimat-
ed ut from two thousand to five thou
sand.
1t is&etting very dry and warm al,out
CulleOka, and the crops arc beginning
to suffer for rain.
Tho people of this vicinity are getting
stirred up upon the road question, and
are putting them in good order.
DIR. w. w. Cochran and his fair
daughter, have returned from their visit
to st. Louis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

The people of Henryville was enter.
tanned on the I'd inst. by an excellent
sermon from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
,pc,,,, rcrrn of tho Cnanccry Court.

The special term CT o.r Chancery
Court called to try and dispose of caus-
es wherein our Chancellor is incompe-
tent, is now in session, the Hon. Albert
S. Marks, the genial, accomplished and
laborious Chancellor of the 18th Chancery
Division ofTennesscc, presiding, by in>
terchango with Chancellor Fleming.
The cause Of special interest before the
court is the Boddie will case, involving
some half million OF property, real,
personal and mixed, which, or the great
Ter portion of which, Lemuel Long and
Will. l.. long claim, rs against the
heirs and distributes OF MFS- Sahra L.
Lawrence, decd, under The provisions
of will, they allege, were. made some
time before the death oftheir grand I'M
Gle, Willis Boddie, in which they are
the principal beneficiaries, but which
was lost or destroyed, and never pro-
bated after the death OF said Boddie.
The cause will probably occupy the
whole of this week.
Counsel for compliments, Judge
Nicholson, Col. Looney, Gen. Whit
thorne, Major Thompson; for the de-
tense: Chancellor Fleming, Col. Myers,
Thomas Il Barnett, and Geo. p. Frior-
SON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

Prof w. II. Webb, Principal of the
Culleoka Institute, was in our town last
Sunday. The fall session OF his -four
ishing school commenced last Monday.
Prof. Webb is graduate of one of the
best colleges in the United States, and
he is in every respect, so far as we are
able to Judge, an accomplished and eff
cient teacher. An error occurred in the
notice we gave several weeks since, Of
an accident that happened to him while
on his way home to North Carolina,
during VACATION. He was on tho lower
step of the steps leading from the plat
fern of one of the cars, his hand OH
each iron railing, his back in the direc-
ton the cars were going and projected
several feet beyond the cars, his eyes
feasting upon the loveliest vision of this
country-Lookout Mountain in the ev
ening. While thus engaged, a stock
gap struck him on the back and neck.
1t did not knock him off the cars, as was
stated, but strange TO say, ghon the
Professor awoko to consciousness, he
was lying inside tho car. 1t was mi
raculous escape, but the danger is ono
VIC invariably risk whenrwe pass Look
out. ~. s--g-... t-u .E-t.. Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

fOncfs. AccortlcOns, FlWtinos,
BOWS, BOW HAIR, ROSIN, ETC.
Strings for oil instruments. Fresh Italian
Strings received monthly.
March25 MCKINNEY & SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

Near WilIiamspor,t Friday August 4th, ISL,
Mrs. Rowcna Grimes, wife of Mr.. George
Grimes.
Itew sudden 2 joyous and happy community
can be thrown into sadness and gloom But n
few days ago MTs. Grimes was the picture of
he 18th and happiness, but death came aiong
and took from society one of its purcst gems
also a loving wife, devoted Eothcr. and pure
Christian. Her spirit rs il took its flight
from earth to its heavenly home. could sing
sweetly in tho language of tho Psalmist- .g1-
II was glad when they said unto me, Let US
go into the house of the Lord" '-r-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

The very latest Imported Chromos. We
have a new stock Of these excellent pictures
for sale cheaper than ever was known.
{ Also splendid French Autographs, and
Rodgers Groups Of Statuary, together with
a fun line of Biack-walnut, Rosewood and
Gilt Mouldinss. We are prepared to fur
nish Frames and Glass of all sizes and
styles, tassels; and finally, everything that
can DO called for In the picture Line, cheaper
than ever before Call and see for your
selves, at tho photograph Gallery. .a.f g..
-~tFi = i1E SEAvY / YORK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. pr. Ross, of Huntsville, Ala,
will preacb at Zion Church next Sab
hath, 18th inst. .,.r
Tho fourth Quarterly Meeting OF the
Methodist CHURCH i'm this city, will COM
mence Saturday pending the third Sun
.lay in August, the 10th inst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware or Counterfeits.

Beware OF Counfcrfeifs!
SMITHS Tonic SYRUP has been counter
feited and the counterfeiter brought .agrief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR.. JOHN
BULLS private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
JoHS BULL only has the right to manufac-
ture and sell the original JOHN J. SMITHS
Tonic syrup of Louisville, KY. Examine
we'll the label ON each bottle. II my private
stamp Is not on each BOTH, do no. purchase.
or You will be decei'- -ec my column
advertisement, am Ia. how card. / will
prosecute any one inf insing on my right.
The genuine SMITHS Tonic SYRUP can only
be prepared by myself.
.fi The public's servant,
$50 DIR. JOHN BULL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
MENRYvILLE ITEMS.

g CROPS 0.r -..sfHl
arc suffering again for rain very badly,
and unless there come some showers
soon, the corn crop will yet be cut very
short. l...r .--l
SORGHUM
is not doing well this year. Tho finest
patches are taking the rust, or drv rot,
on the blade, and injuring it considera-
bly,. This is new feature in the sor-
gbum crop. - -.-..... s.
The people of Henryville was enter
tanned on the I'd inst. by an excellent
sermon from
BISHOP III. n. MCTYEIRE,
on his way to Savannah, in company
with DIR. Green and others, to attend the
District Conference TO be held there
I Ills subject was the "great commission"
, lthich he so ably analyZcd, that every
: re was astonishcd at the simplicity OF
be plan of salvation. r7' -. s.
: Many expected to hear tho heavens
, 4 earth come together, yea, they exI
: l''cted to hear something startling in the
history of mans redemption, and when
I.e; Bishop had finished his sermon,
(, Eemed somewhat disappointed that no
3 lad nothing TO preach but Jesus and him
e lucificd tor the sins of the world.
q Repentance, faith, and baptism were
taken up in order, and spread out like u
map before the congregation. He was
glad the whole congregation might be
saved, and left MANY words OF encopr-
ageD,ent to the people Of every class.
lie, indeed, had message for all, and
no one can claim of being missed who
heard his sermon. The Bishop is look
ing we'll. sti III. $50. .g
rBRsoNAL.
Rev. l.. NJ. SANFORD still fingers on
earth. His friends have bun little hope
of his recovery, and he waits patiently
for his release to come. ooh how sweet
ly death comes to a man who has faiths
fully followed Jesus Christ" lie has
bat few more days TO spend ON earth,
before he goes homo 20 his Fathers
D. w. Blue, is also, IN q. low
STAGE of health, but under the special
care of Dr. Herbert, Of Lawrenceburg,
there are hopes of recovery. -.i
James NJ. Gilmore. of Hickman coun-'
ty, passed through Henryyille on the I'd
inst, on his way to Luxembourg to
visit his brother William A., who is at
this time Clerk OF the County Court.
He reports the spirit of the Duck River
Valley Railroad as being at full tide, and
thinks the road will be built.
has been very good up to the present.
There arc several cases of fever now in
the country also some .ehills in places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
District Meeting nc shady g rove.

The Annual District MeetlnS OF the
Centreyille District of the NJ. l.. Church,
South, was held at Shady Grove, on
Thursday of last. week, Rev. Jordan
Moore, 7. T., presiding. DR.. j. b. Nc
Ferrin, Rev. Ed English, of Texas, a
pioneer preacher of this country thirty
or forty years ago, and all the preachers
except two, and lay representatives of
of the District, were present. Fifteen
hundred people were present on Sunday
to hear DIR. McFerrin preach, on the
Witness of the Spirit,n Romans, Sth
Chapter. 1t was powerful sermon.
The Shady Grove people treated the
strangers in the most hospitablo man
ncr. When we reflect that Shady Grove
is small village, the unboundcd hos
pitality of James and Fracis Miller, and
a few others, can be somewhat appreci-
ated. Prof.;W. r. Webb, the able Prin-
cipal of of the Culleoka school, was
there, and proposed to take any young
man into his school, and educate him
free of charge, who desired to study for
the ministry: DIR. Goodloe recommend
ed the Cullcoka school i'll the highest
terms. t.t ri fHs' fH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

How Many ThOusands OF Dollars
Worth of oats, hay, straw, &C., arc yearly
wasted by the farmers OF injury, by not
using Straw CUTTER Kuhn q TurPin Of this
place, arc manufacturing Straw Cutter,
which, for simplicity, durability. il not sur
passed. 1t will cut straw from one quartet
of an inch to three inches In length. II has
no castings, wheels or bearings to get out OF
order. Price 5000.
Iuly OS IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
CITY ITEMS.

Having obtained Mr.. Leftwich's steam
enginatothe Hunter Mills, ON Carriers Creek.
Wesare prepared to grind wheat and corn
ior custom, and the people can do what
they nike with n. eat il, sell II. OF feed 1t 10
the chickens. Bring on your wheat. 49,.
un ii-.H.rss1 !, ]. NJ. HUNTER,
..fElil - - -. rs. LEETHICU..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
Moved.

air. Jcsscc Bowel last ,sesl played
uGit" from his fathers roof and has "sat
up rooG af his own, and moved his
siittle bed'' and his razor. III is hoped
that his appetite" will DO better at his
new home III South Columbia, than u
was when he was a resident OF "Buzzard
Roost." GLOW is that for How"
LONE :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

Cloths, Cassimeres and Diagonal, which
we sell by the piece or MAKE to order. Sat
isfaction guaranteed I'm all cases when
made to order. Also Boots, Shoes, Hats,
and Gents Furnishing Goods of every de-
scription, at greatly reduced prices. All ac-
counts due when called for, unless by
special contract. 80
tCassimere Suits, from $40 TO sSj.
WILLIAMS &TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
.Iuu,bCrF0rS Sale

The subscriber, having repaired the Tur-
key Creek saw mill, OF this county, will de-
liver the best of any kind of lumber sawed
in this section, at Columbia or vicinity, Il
low prices, with short notice, in Quantities
to suit buyers. He will also deliver lumber
at Primm's Springs, Hickman county, with
out delay. Address the subscriber at Will
Transport, Tepn. J. i. FIKE.
I,,Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
MANFRED.

Miss NAL Kelley. .IA' ~'s "
Or the 7th. inst, Mr.J, W. Dycus to Nj IS
Jane Smith, H"t 'fh - ttf4 iiIff
On TIE sth. inst. Mr. +. J. IVAN, Foster TO
Mis- Alice Lsuretta Turner. T-iie IA ,
% ne sth, inst. W.. A. Simpson 70 Miss
"A. J. Roberts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11


At the end of which time the 34%
miles of railroad ought to pay back each
year to the county 47,S22.5S, besides
having been the means of making Co
lumbia city of 10000 inhabitants and
doubling the entire wealth of the coun-
ty. They have secured through rates of
freight and passage to her citizens to all
the important points in the United
States for all time to come.
: Here the room occupied by tho meet
ing being required for holding court, and
many persons having business in the
court, q motion was made that the
Chairman appoint q committee of
three to select fiye commissioners to
be appointed by the Chancellor. He
appointed Ed. Williams, w. S. Rainey,
and S. w. Steele. 4 motion was then
made and carried that the meeting ad-
journ till Saturday next, and meet at
the Office of Col. l.. ID. Myers, on that
day, at O'Clock, Pm. -.r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

There will be Concert, Tableaux,, &c.,
at Lewisburg on the 18th inst, at which
time Rev. VIM. Stoddard win deliver
his celebrated lecture, entitled, 'Celib-
acy by Experience, and Courtsbip by
Observation" We envy the Lewisburg-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

10 all new subscribers during the next
sixty days. who will send rs the subscription
price, three dollars. ia adraace we win fur.
nish The Heyald and ,Eoods Momkly Maya
siae ONE year. The magazine Is one OF the
best family periodicals. published in this
country, and Is well worth the price we ask
for both. Also all old subscribers who re-
new their subscriptions during the same
time, by sending us three dollars, will be
credited with years Subscription and re-
ceive the magazine for one year. We make
this proposition with the hope to place the
maga1ine in every family in Maury county,
and Of adding largely to our list outside Of
the county. Who will be the first to re-
spOnd3 Let oil try and speak at once. ,.l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
C~ttoui Cnssn.e

Cotton Gin. Gin Bands GEARING. Screw, and
all the appliances necessary to Gin and Bale
Cotton, for sale. at my farm, 4 miles from Cor
lumbis, on the CampbelIsville Pike. = 2
Aug. II, -Sw. il =. MIxrck WILLIAMS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11

wilrrc-open her school 1t the Lecture Room Of
the Presbyterian Church the 4th Of esptsnbef.
Terms Of Tuition per session'of twenty weeks.
a follows: English s17x, Sl5 and 80 Music.
Us. Use Of Piano. IS. Drawing. SO. Incl
dental fec. q. No deduction unless for pro-
tracted sickness. -rsT .-isae laug. Aim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-11
Men aud BOys, lIOthiug

Just received at.WILLIANs / TYLERs',
a large supply of Men 4 Boys Clothing,
which they are selling very low for cash or
to prompt customers on time. -.f d.