davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

ened, falling bair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrOphied and deeayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness BY this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleteiOus substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious TO the hair, the YigOr can
only benefit but not harm Il. If wanted
merely for
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

For Cabinet size Cards,
Go to the Sar Gallery c, Brooks L Potter,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Visiting Cards.

For Shadow Pictures
Or Rembrands, 90 10 tie STAR Gallery o.
Brooks & Potter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Radnnnd

MAltD!'b H. = n. oysters.
These celebrated Oysters can always be
found nice and fresh. by the case, can or
dish, AZ JAS. McCONSELL-S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Msho4i9g PIyisis1iEMbe7stt;P b.r.

- Eloaml
EN- z4s1pm 7.sSaml Si6ami Ss6aml 8:s7am
- s.G . $40 ESQ" $50 " 1850 .
* hz3pml 6Epmi Gl0pmI 60opml GS7pm
EMiI900ami e.lzaml &Soam a-loam
TT 6sO5pm &Spmt SSpm &Sspmi Ee
The 5oOp N, west and the IS a m, east
daily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

Pleasant Dreams!
Are induced by those super Wool dtresses.
and profitable rehection blythe eGEy Chairs,
Sofas, and Lounges, soldby
TRUESDELL &TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Maltby's H. 3 n. Oysters.

New lot Of Slippers!
A. IlH as Mo1AINs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Dress Goods.

Something Entirely New
For this town, Fancy C~uspadores for your
parlOrs, at PEW s BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

Burial Robes
or all styles, materials and patterns, from
plain % very nice, a.
TRUESbELL 4 TOWSsEND'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

| Anew and good thing. SIectaeles made OF
Siluer and Scd, with me peT1sc0pfc Lenses.
They look hGRdSOmsr and last longer than
steel, and are no more ePelsfue- They can
be fOund only at JULIUS KINGS. Jeweier
and OpJicign, who Is the t~luent0r. No. :
Main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

For Card Pictures,
Go to the Star Gallery q Brooks q Potter
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Graham, Parma.

farina Crackers!
The best Crackers IN the city can be found
JAS. McCONNELLS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Cards,

For Large PhOtOes
For framing any size, 60 % Star Gallery OF
Brooks & Potter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Civ Bakery.

City Bakery.
Fresh crackers daily 10 cents per. pound.
Two doors south Of McLain'f Bank, MainSi.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

biAl heaQSs ~
Having just received a arge stock Of Bill
Head, Statement Letter lea and other
papers. We are prepared & print them in the
best style, at reduced prics,to business men
generally. Call At the CHRONICLE once and
see for yourself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable,
healthy, and SHsctual
for preserving the
hair. Eadsd or gray
hair Is soon rsstored
to its 0rginol color,
seih The SloH and
GeshHsss Of youth
h hair Il thick
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Dress GOOQSs
New designs In Plafds, opened this NOR
ming. GUNLEFINGER & BRO.
AIIHhn ~cnntemnInfa

Great Bargains A. 60
In Dry Goods and Millinery, Al
GUNLEFINGER a BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

Stitching and EmbrOidering
Done At Tylsr's Gun Store and Sewing
Machine Rooms, BY an experienced operator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04


To SpOrtSmen
Just received At Tyler'E Gun store, \ One
lot OF GunEo OF all kinds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Silver and Steel!

Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Wedding
Cards and Invitations, neatly printed SO the
CHRONICLE Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

Go to Henry Waldeck'
For your me French and American can.
dies
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

Printing! Printing!
Orders for Job Prntiuh such as Cards,
Bill Heads, Circulars, Had Bills, Posters,
&C., may be sent BY nal, n al orders
coming from responsible parties will be
promptly filed at the CHsoSICLE ONCE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

Oysters Served
At MccoNNELLs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Latest and Best
l sar dna III. ., WIN. 3 Btna,ura.
knitting Machines

In operation at Tyl-r'S Gun store. init
ting done n pri@r-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
PERSONAL INrELLuGExCE.

i In our report of the trial of Reaper
and Mowers at Gen. Ewell's, we acct
dentally left out the name of our esteem
ed friend, A. G. Terrell, from the Com
mittee appointed to report on the merit,
of the machines. Mr. Terrell was cho
sen because of his practical knowledge
OF machinery, and he was therefore one
OF the most valuable of the Committee
in forming their opinion:
| Count James B. Childress, Cashier
First National Bank, received a tele.
gram from Richard p. Chase, Secretary
of the Naval School, at Annapolis, last
welcome news that Master While Cam
erton had been admitted into the Naval
School as Cadet Midshipman. u. s..
Navy. We feel quite sure Willie will
make a gallant seaman, and be an orrfa-
ment toShe Navy. - - CO., go.
Editor Moses Parrish, the faeiie quill
driver and genial gentleman who di-
reefs the Bolivar BHlletis, paid us fly
ing visit yesterday. He publishes one
of the soundest and best papers in the
State. He lived in our county when
Nimrod Porter was blowing out the
foundation for the Court House. He
lived short time at Bigbyyille, and has
nshed In all our streams, and hunted in
all our woods.
The eourtlyl Major, HUI Ewing, and
Major Parkes, of Pulaski; the handsome
Messrs. Claybrooke, DeGraffenreid, and
Hughes, of Franklin; the gallant and
genial Capt. Forgey, John w. Terress,
one OF the merchant princes of Nash
vile, were all in our city recently.
Gen. A. Quarles, of GAINESVILLE, Col.
Hal. L: Claiborne, of Nashville, and Col.
J.. +. Jett, ofTipton, were all in this city
the past week, attending the commence
ment exercises at the Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
Wheat.

The present wheat crop of Maury
| county is far below the average. A
great many fields were made thin by the
severe and sudden freezes of last winter,
| and those which escaped the frosts are
very fortunate if they are not injured
by the rust. Col. d. f. Wade, near Ash
wood, has very fine fields of wheat,
judging from the specimens before us,
kindly brought us by gentleman who
recently happened to pass through that
| neighborhood. Col. Wade has four diff
ferent varieties of wheat, the "Lancas.
ter" white; "French White Wheat"
from Pennsylvania; "French Red
Chaff," from Pennsylvania, cost s. per
bushel; "New York Flint" red. ALI of
the specimens are Familiarity called
bearded wheat, which is an item
worth special attention, as the boards
may be an evidence of hardness. This
wheat is all good, the heads are well fill
ed, the grains plump and large, and all
indicating slight difference in degree
of ripeness, thus giving time for each
field to be reaped at the proper time;
which shows the excellent judgment of
the Colonel. Our farmers should pay
more attention in the selection of seed
wheat The same seed should not be
sown upon the same ground several
times in succession. In this undulat-
ing country nearly every farm has two
radically different kinds of soil, the bot
tom land and the hill land. If a farmer
is not able to import seed wheat every
year, he should exchange the wheat
sown this year upon the bottom land,
to the hill field, and vice versa. This
will, in great measure, prevent degen-
Grafton. 1t can be more surely prevent
ed, however, by importing new vaIie-
cites from other States-not enough to
sow a whole farm at once, but in small
quantities, and then gradually spread
over the farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
The Fish Law.

The Fish Law.
We have been requested to publish
the following law:
CHAPTER XIX.
AN ACT for the protection and preservation
of fish; to prevent seining, basketing, netting
or trapping in certain localities, under Arti,
Gle XII, Section Ii, of the Constitution of
the State.
SECTION /. Be ii enacted by the General
assembly of the State of Tennessee, That
SEEMING, netting, either with set or dip
net, basketing or trapping, in any stream,
pond or reservoir, in the Counties of
rutherford, Davidson, Robertson, Mont
gomery, Cheatham, Williamson, Maury,
Stewart, Cannon, Marion, Warren and
Dickson, is hereby prohibited; And 1t is
further propided, That no seine or net
shall be stretched across the mouth of
Stones River.
SEC. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That
should any person or persons be found
guilty of violating any of the provisions
of the first section of this act, he, she or
they shall be fined in sum not under
five nor more than twenty dollars for
the first offense; not under twenty nor
over fifty dollars for the second offence,
one-half of the fine to go 10 the informer,
and the other half to the State.
SEC. 3. Be It further enacted, That JUS
tees of the Peace shall have full juris-
diction totry all cases arising under this
act; Provided, Nothing herein contain
ed shall be so construed as to prohibit
appeals under the usual requirements
| "A such cases.
SEC. 4. Be IL Jugthcr enacted, That the
citizens of the counties accepting the
provisions of this act, shall not be entit-
led to fish in other counties with seines,
traps, or baskets.
Passed June 6, 1870.
w. ON. PERKINS,
! Speaker ofthe House of Representatives
ID. B. THOMAS,
: Speaker of the Senate
( Approved June IL, 1870.
ID. W. G. SENTER,
Governor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
Born and Buried i'm Columbia.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. John Z.
Hatcher, formerly resident of this
place, and at present editor of the Lou.
isville C0urier-Jougpol, brought his dead
daughter, Miss Emmie Lu, to our city
for sepulture. Kind friends offered TO
sit up with the corpse, but the fond
mother and father would allow none
others but themselves to keep vigil by
her side until she was deposited in the
cold clay. The corpse was at the Sex
toms, and Sunday at O'Clock, a number
of citizens repaired thither, and Rev. A.
w. Smith, Methodist minister, held
prayer, and at the grave read the beau
tiful burial service of the NJ. E. Church,
during slight rain. Miss Hatcher was
born on South Main Street, in this city,
and was about IS years old at her death.
About one year ago Mr.. Hatcher took
his daughter to Aiken, s. c., for her
health, but she continued to fail, and
died at Paris, Tenn, of congeStive
chill. We are told that she was a sim
gularly lovely young lady, and being
Mr.. HIS only child, he end his wife are
deeply afflicted at her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Nelson House.

+ L Douglass, Jas Forgey, L Lyman,
d Heyman, A IL Hall, G A Butler, w
III Argo, ID II Bailey, Irvine X = Chase,
VIM Porter, I Yarbright, T Anderson,
II B Buford, J b Norman, J Ii Bond and
daughter, III c Sydnon, G w White, C G
Black, Nv Marvien, l. Rubin, w Fer
rass, Miss y Garvin, w l. Payne, w c
jackson, Nashville, Tenn.
Up Grant, III i Ewing, c Il Jones, III
Ward, Pulaski, Tenn.
w DeGraifenried, w Hughes, J ID
Park, \ Gates, Jno Watson, Miss l.
Perkins, Miss c Currin Miss NJ Clous-
ton, Franklin, Tenn.
L III Quitman and lady, Mississippi;
Miss l. q Lowell, Nstchez, Miss; Jno l.
Brandon, lawrenceburg; j b Williams
and lady, Louisiana; Z p Joslyn, n y;
III Miller, Tenn; c A Hathaway, SPRING
field, Ohio; Mrs A Taylor, Mrs NJ j
Hammett, Pine Blud, Ark; w w An
drews and son, Miss Bessie L andrews,
Washington. Ark; W NJ johnson. Cen,
treville; Willis Jones, Lawrence co: W
J Gregory, Memphis; J L Jett, j TAYLOR
FL Whitley, W.T. Martin, Miss Tuck.
ness, DIR John J Moore, West Tenn: ] S
Wells, III Shea, louisville: Mrs J II
Craigmiles, Rev Geo N James, Cleveland
Tenn: ] CPhillips, Miss; w X Hooke
Chattanooga; NJ X Parish, Bolivar: \
Gather, kentucky; W r Camp, Leba
non; $ Butler, Pine Bluff, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
Conservation ofst. Peter, Church

4 VI Oh Ietef'S C0urcn.
On last Wednesday st. Peters p. e
Church was olemnly set apart and con
secrated to the service and worship o
Almighty God, according to the rites o
the Episcopal Church. st. Peter:
war, and slowly, step by step, and little
by little, has approached completion.
1t has passed through career ofdlmcul-
| ties, which, by the exertions OF the con-
gregation, especially the lady members,
have at last been overcome, and now the
church is one of the most beautiful in
the State of Tennessee, and one Of the
greatest ornaments OF our town.
Shortly after ten o'clock the Bishop
and the following clergy assembled at
the residence of DR.. Johnson: Rev.
Messrs. Cross, Graham, Wagner, Ellis,
James, Schwrar, ROYCE. Bradley and
Beckett. They proceed ed to the church
i'm procession, and were received by the
wardens and vestrymen at the door, and
proceeded up the aisle, reciting alter
nately the 9th Psalm. The Request hav-
ing been handed to the Bishop, the Con-
secration service was said, and the deed
OF Conservation was read by Rev. Z.
Bradley. The usual morning service
followed, and holy communion admin
istered to large number of persons.
The sermon preached by Rev. w.
Graham, from the text, "Beloved, I ex-
hort you that you should earnestly con-
tend for the faith once delivered to the
saints; Jude, Sd verse;" was a MASTER
piece both Of conception and delivery.
At 8, P. NJ, evening prayer was said,
followed by a sermon by Rev. E. A.
of Shelbyville, from the text,
MY son, give me thine heart" The
Bishop then administered the apostolic
rite of confirmation to five persons, af--
ter which he addressed them in his usu-
al earnest and impressive manner. At
ter the morning and evening services,
here were sessions of the Missionary |
of Middle Tennessee. The |
following officers were elected: Dean,
Rev. E. Bradley; Secretary, Rev. M. s.
Royce; Treasurer, John Orr, Esq.
Thursday morning at six o'clock, there |
was a celebration of the holy commun-
on, in which a large number of the
Clergy and laity participated. Most of
clerical friends remained over in Column
)ia to attend the commencement exer-
Uses at the Female Institute, which
ook place yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

An unknown infant was found by +.
]. Moore upon his doorsteps one morn
ing last week. q
Harvesting around Culleoka, is about
over, and the farmers have commenced
"laying by" corn. <.-
There is an auction in Culleoka, near
ly every Saturday, and if they would
ring the bell, it might rival what Column
bia was, formerly, in the auction line.
DIR. Cochrane has gone to st. Louis,
and carried the "Queen of Flowers
with him, and the beauX of Culleoka are
they worship at distance.
The statistics show that Culleoka re-
ceives the largest mail of any Post Of
flee between Columbia and Pulaski.
Fifty copies of the Columbia Herald are
received here. The highest number of
any other paper is forty.
1t is said that several threshers and
cleaners will be brought to Culleoka this
season.
Miss Mary Roller opened school in
Friendship Church last Monday.
John Ballanfant has a very fine field of
clover adjoining Culleoka. In the spring
it looked as though half of it was of the
white variety, but he gave it liberal
dressing of Plaster, and the red clover
has completely overgrown the white; SO
that it cannot be seen.
There is field of cotton near Culleo-
ka, portions of which will rival the best
clover fields as a pasture.
Mr.. Thomas Kennedy. a noted stock
| dealer, oas purchased four head of blood
ed cattle, for which he paid 5000.
We are panied to learn that little
| daughter of Mr.. Bob Hill accidentally fell
and broke her arm last Friday, while at
play. At last accounts the little sufferer
was doing well.
Rev. w. T. Ussery preached at the
Friendship Church last Sabbath, from
the 18th chapter of Matthew and oath
verse. He handled his text well, prov.
ing emphatically that man is prone to
shift the responsibility of sins off his
own hands. He was particularly severe
on old Fa.her Adam.
Rev. Mr.. Nichol, brother to Rev. Jas.
per Niciol. preached good sermon al
the Methodist Church at this place last
Sabbath.
The celebration of the Friendship Sun.
day School is postponed to the Goth o.
July, at which time it will take place il
the grove near the house of Mrs. Code.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ID. b. Cooper to Lucius L. Polk, %
acres in 9th district, $3.50.
A. Thompson, Trustee, to w. NJ. Tuck
er,i75 acres in 22d district, $685..
G.. ID. Blair to p. d c. p. Churches,
acre in 23d district; gift.
Geo. w. Kinzer to r. n. Mcbride, b
acres in IA district, $500.
James T. Moore to James p. Andrews,
81 acres in 24!h district, $500.
L. A. Thompson to George Martin, LOT
in Columbia, Sl2750.
L. o. Cross to James l.. Bond, lot in
Mt. Pleasant, $500.
j. A. Walker to Ike Walker, lot in Co.
lumbia, $50.
+. NJ. Dooley to James w. Dooley, 40
acres in "a district, S525.
Narcisss Brinkley to a. T. Hilliard
lot in Bigbyville, slI00.
A. Il. Hilliard to John i. Haley, hall
interest in lot in Bigbyville, S75.
Sims Latta to w. \. Latta, lot in Co,
lumhia, Sl400.
o. H.P. Bennett and II. +. G. Bennett
TO J. w. S. Ridley, three and half acres
| in ii district. 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
COyIyIERClAL.
GENERAL MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by Lipscomb Bros.
GrOcerS aud Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
Cotton.
There has been quite an improve,
ment in the cotton market for the last few
days, stimulated by favorable news from all
points; our market has been very firm ana
morning, market down full yet. But little
coming in.
BCORN-from wagon Sc hognIound'
BRAN-S1 90 per loo lbs.
BUTTER-10 to l2Mc.
BEESWAX-20c per ID
BAGGING-3O@40cp per I'd.
CORN MEAL-60@75c per bu.
CORN-60@56c.
CANDLES-15c per 10.
COFFEE-1S to &c per lib.
CHEESE-Fresh supply new cheese 23c.
EGGS-l21l to 15c. per doz.
FLOUR-S4 so per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour
FRESH BEEF-S@l0c.
HIDES-Green Sc dried lO0l2c.
LARD-11@l2:.
3 50 so.
NAILS-S5 50@6 90 per key.
PEA NUTsFsI5O to goo per bu. cloice
POULTRY-Chicken 20@25c.
POTATOES-Irish, Early Rose 50 per Dbl;
Goodwin 81; Whitesprouts "a Peach Blows
IA so: Neshanoc "a.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l211c.
RYE-90c.
RICE-Best South Carolina 1870.
SUGAR-l1@l5c.
STARCH-l0@12Ic.
SALT-S4 %.
WHEAT-Choice red Sl25 per bushel, new
wheat future delivery readily taken at 1873 per
WHISKEY-R. c. Sl.oo to s225 per gallon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
OF for the Penitentiary.

Sheriff Latta and posse, started for the
Penitentiary last Tuesday with the fol
lowing named convicts, sentenced at the
last term of the Circuit Court:
Jackson Harvey, malicious shooting,
2years.
George w. Wilson, larceny, 2 cases,
6 years.
Henry Hill, COL, assault and battery
with intent to kill, 6 years.
Ike Jones, col, malicious stabbing, 2
years.
Duncan Mayes, col, larceny, 3 years.
Jesse Cooper, COL, petit larceny; Z
years.
Bill McKissack, petit larceny, 2 year.
Simon Watkins, col, larceny, year.
Jason Jones, COL, larceny, years.
Henry Tyson, col, larceny, years.
The following named gentlemen COM
posed the Sheriff's posse: r. Thomas
b. 4. Nichols, Henry Johnson, Jesse S
Harris, Deputy Sheriffs; Carrot ID. Eoor
HES, d. p Erwin, T. JEFF Reeves, AlleI
Powell, Major Bacon Anderson, J. III
Dew, w. C. Aydelott and Marsh Renfro
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
WAYNE COUNTY.

WAYSEsBoRo. Tenn, June s. 1871.
DEAR HERALD:.I again write you from the
glorious old " hillscountry" to give you few
local items in relation to crops, etc. Every
branch of business is dull in pecuniary point
of view. Our merchants complain of the
. SCARCITY OF MONEY.
Our lawyers get up. but few eases, and the
disciples of Esculapius have little to do.
cept an occasional dog fight. But the silent
equilibrium of our little town was disturbed a
few evenings since by singular tile incident
in the shape of an
consisting of man, his wife, two children, q
dog, and shot gun. The means of transport
alton was a small wooden cart, drawn By man
power" and although the man could not be
acted as a single man, and the boys say he
worked admirably, pulling a load of two or
three hundred pounds. Bill Burns proposed
to
POW HIN WEEK
for his fodder, but the fellow declined, and
wagged on with his load. to the great amuse-
ment of the swarm of boys that followed him.
OUR FARMERS
are cutting their wheat; it is badly damaged by
rust, and will not yield over half an average
crop,
THE CORN CROP
looks as well as common. In some neighbor-
hoods, it has began to need rain, but in other
places it has been too wet,
GARDENS
are generally very Indifferent.
BEE KEEPING,
as an occupation for profit, bids fair to become
an important branch of industry. Several
gentlemen in this county have secured large
stock of bees, and are experimenting with the
different patents of bee hives. One of these
amdtuer averists has sold honey to the amount
of two thousand dollars or over during the
present season.
Your correspondent accompanied A. T. Has
sell, ESQ.,, of this place to his country residence
two and half miles from town few days ago,
and there saw more engeunity and good taste
displayed, in his manner of keeping bees than
he had ever seen before. The hives are setting
in beautifully shaded grass plot, and among
them may be found every patent and style OF
workmanship, Ny attention was especially at
tracted by the utility OF the patent known as
the
AMERICAN BEE HIVE
| we had looked into and examined a great many
! colonies, when coming to one we found on
| examination that it was weak hive and that
| is so ENORMOUSLY constructed that any particu-
| lar sheet" of comb can be removed and re
| placed at pleasure. And Mr.. II, being a yery
! sympathetic man could not stand by and SEE
| the industrious little workers imposed upor
| by such enemies So removing the variou.
with trimbling knife in hand and he fell Il
| work and achieved the independence of thu
| colony by means Of
FoRElGN INTERVENTION.
They were then replaced in the hive, ant
| went &c work as usual.
Yours &c. VERIrAs,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16

A difficulty occurred ct Sheppard 4
Harrison's store, just beyond the linnita
Mt. Pleasant snd Hamns6irs tnrnpikes,
joseph Go p. Bs.n asd H Ds." W
are not acquainted with all the particu-
lars, and can only state the result. Mr..
Harrison shot Bean four times, two of
the balls entering the same hole, in the
LEFT side Of the neck. Another bah PEN
etrated one Of his hips, and the other his
left arm. Three balls we're extracted
by skillful surgeon, and Mr.. Bean
was walking about the next day. He
says he will not have Mr.. Harrison ar
rested. Those who Witnessed the din
Guilty say that Mr.. Harrison acted in
self defence. On Thursday the other
Sall was extracted.