davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-07

PArAL PsERooATrvEs-Ths law recent.
" passed by the Italian Parliament relating
to the status Of tho Pope, embraces the fol-
lowing points: ~ =. = "&a .1 g. 49, ' r. :
lst The person of the Pope Is sarred and
inviolable. I'd. All attacks aimed ct the
Pope will be punished like attacks against
the person of the King; offensive langua2e
used shall he punishable according 10 law.
81. Tie discussion Of religious ques tons
shall I've free 18th. The Italian Government
accords to His Holiness royal honor, and
preserves him in the precedence granted to
him by other Catholic soycreigns. 9th. His
guard and the other guards used around his
person and for the protection Of the palaces.
9Th His Holiness shall receive yearly in
come Of $500, 600 francs to defray his ex-
penscs and those of his household. includ-
ing the preserving in good order the muse
ums of art and libraries. 7th. He shall re-.
main in possession Of the Vatican, the La.
tcran, Castle Gandolpho. with all the gar.
Gems and lateral cdifccs-thc works Of art
and Ii brarics contained in these palaces TO
be considered national property. 9Th. In
case of vacancy in the Holy See, the Car
dinals shall ENJOY full liberty in the holding
Of C0nclaves and Ecumenic Councils. 0tll
No authority shall have the right TO enter
the palace occupied by the Pope, or any
palace where the Cnnclavc or any. other
council shall te held. unless invited by the
Pope to do 50. 10Th. The seizure or search
Of documents belonging to Ills Holiness
shall be forbidden. llth. His Holiness
shall not be intcrfered with in his corre-
spOndcnce with the Catholic world, and
shall have post and telegraph bureau Of
his own. all his correspondence to he car.
ried gratis within the Italian Kingdom;
the papal kilograms 10 have the precedence
of those of the government. 18th. All the
seminarlcs, academies and colleges for the
education Of the priests which are in the
city Of lone shall, rs before. be entirely
under the control of the Pope. without
any interference whatever on the part of
the Italian government. g. ..-'.s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-07

Gov GEARY AND TIE Coal TTOCBLEs.
Gov. Ccary has decided that he cannot
interfere in the quarrel among the coal men
of Pennsylvania. He says: g..
In 1868 spent weeks ut the mines, cx.
aiming the whole subject. 1then saw tina,
the miners and the operators. at certain
period Of the year. found it beneficial "a
''strike," and when carefully arranged the
consumer only WAS the sufferer. As, for
instance. 10 1868. the operators. when the
market was stocked. quietly stored away
their surplus tone Mt the general market. and
when the proper time came ordered the mi.
ncrs to strike. and To afford prctcxt an.
nounced scale Of prices so low that they
were compelled to ''strikc" or stnrvr.
S,nightway coal sho, up in price in New
York. and the operators pocke,cd over
81, 00o, 900. and $3.50, 900 was divided among
the miners,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-07

tss-te.lss. &AO 1O&SAN - = f4
Tw OLD AND WELL KNOWN BUSlNHoS
i 8oaae q Uaoce = 0eua1k .UlDo e Doildinv ~
= Newly atssd sp Atelyn -- ,-
X)baL 3 eonfessa1jo pUolljhR Housa. aontainine
$780, gy1.asaaeiv he1eSes W11A T. - f5sss1s.
~ Is2 ~ e Ma ~ ~, ~ D1ShcA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-07

How TO STop BLEEDrSG.-It Is said that
bleeding from wound on man or beast
may be stopped by the mixture of wheat
flour and common salt. in equal parts.
bound on with cloth. Ifthc Bleeding be
profuse. use large quantoy. use from one
to three pints. 1t may be left on for hours.
even days. if necessary. The person who
gave us the recipe SAYS in this manner he
saved the life of horse which was bleed.
ing from wounded artery; the bleeding
ceased in five minutes after tho application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-07

s. + $40 per Day. MEN, WOMEN. BOYS
u Z GIRLS Who engage in our new business n,sks
firth . TO 90 pcs Day in their own localities Enl|
psstscse and distractions cent FREQ BY mall Inoes
ID nee0 e peemsneae probable work, should sddrs
4 oeoA o6EOR0k 0TlNe0N = CO.,
~ Rssaanl, nalAe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-07
8 TT GU s Il,
! Z Z Z z = Z Z !

TO THE WORKING CHASING are now pre-
pared to furnish oil clarecs with constant employment
At home, the whole Of the time for the spare
mebts. Business new, light and profitable. PersOns
OF either scx CARLY from 6Oc to 15 per evening"
aud proportional cum BY devoting their wh0lc time
10 tie business. Boys and girls earn nearly rnch
o. men. That all who this notice may send shcir
address. and te1t the bneincss. make this unpara
lcle offer: To euch ase not well eatisAed, We win
send 81 70 pay for the trouble Of writing. F paHtic-
alare, valuable sample which will do = commcnce
psnion" one Of The largest and bet family nswrpapen
prblished-all cent fires BY mail Reader, you vast
permanent profitable work, address tfI ElIs
s. 3m + &. ALLEN = Co, Augusta Nains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Duck River Valley Railroad.

RothHVdus
We are glad to learn that the live cit
liens OF Hickman and Humphreys
cour ties have gone to work in earnest
to get subscriptions for their road.
They complain bitterly that Maury
county seems asleep on the subject, and
our citizens must not allow them to do
sc any longer. Columbia has one road
already, It is toe, hat the Duck River
Valley Railroad will really benefit us
as much as it will Hickman and Hum
pkreys. Columbia cannot help becom-
ing commercial depot, if she has local
railroads terminating at her depots.
The vast hills OF Hickman iron will not
yield its wealth more to that county
than to this vicinity, because Columbia,
situated midway between the coal and
iron regions, will become Of necessity
the place for manufacturingit. Manu-
factories will bring new population
that would not otherwise come, and
could not, because they would not find
employment. Manufactures will
bring u. reputation, and population is
wealth. A purely agricultural people
cannot grow rich. Why? Because they
must have in their very midst distinct
paa>egricultural population, to buy and
consume the products of their labor.
To reduce our rather zis.sy argG,
ment to smaller proportions First
build the Railroads; aud they will bring
manufactures, manufactures will
bring population, and population is
wealth,
Subscribe literally to the Duck River
Valley Railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Gilbert Sisters.

Last Friday evening, Miss KATIE
GILBERT's benefit, "Fanchon" was pre-
scented. Miss KATIE as "Cricket," is
deservedly celebrated. Her whole per-
Torrance is irreproachable, and calls
fourth only admiration, not criticism.
She was well supported, especially by
Mr.. j. w. Fox as another Barbeaud."
1t was gratifying 10 find very large
audience present. The. first three acts
called forth, close attention, and had
been listened to in breathless silence, in
compliment to Miss KATIE, but the fin
al part of the fourth act was disturbed.
The habit OF cncoring, as was done last
Friday evening, 4as considered as an
insult to Mr.. SIMCoE LEE, and was a
regular nuisance. To applaud really
good thing, and an occasional encore
when there is special merit displayed,
is well enough; but with class who
frequent our theatrical performances,
both point and merit are ignored, and
only the disposition to be boisterous
prevails. Many persons who go to en-
joy the play, are disguised, as they were
Friday night, and go away. We sug-
gest that tho thing be remedied, and if
in no other way, by sufficient police
force to preserve order. With the ex-
ception of these disturbances, the per-
Torrance was listened to with an inter-
est and attention that showed that il
was very fine presentation,
CITIZEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
New Advertisements.

Nessrs. YoEsT & SULLIVAN, at the
Columbia Depot, have opened coal
yard, and are prepared to furnish our
citizens with good article OF coal. Or
ders left at NJ. JosEPH's store, or the
Telegraph office, will he attended 10.
HART & HESsLEY, of Nashville, make
two very fair propositions to those ofthe
farmers of Maury county having fatten-
ed hogs to kill. They propose to pay
the highest market price for wcU fattcd
hogs, or kill them on commission.
Their establishment is one Of the be. t in
the country, and they will do the pack
ing as we'll aud as cheaply as it can be
done in any of the great Western cities.
Be sure and read the advertisement
of JOHN GILGAN & Co., Trade Palace,
Ii Public Square, Nashville, Tenn. He
has magnificent establishment, and
among many other things, Black Grain
Silks, Paris Satincs, and rich Plaids,
Breach Shawls, Furs cheaper than any
where, Cassimere's, Jeans, Ticks, Sheets
ings, etc Be sure and call at the 90,
T. Stewards of Nashville" the Trade
Palace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
CITY COUNCIL.
COLUMBIA, TENN, Oct. 20,

COLUMBIA, TENN, Oct. 20, 1871.
Stated meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city. Present:
JOHN P. McGAw, Mayor; JAMES L.
GUEST, Recorder; J. B. F. DowELL, City
Marshal; WILSON TUCKER, T. w. TuR-
PIN, Aldermen of LIST Ward; c. NJ. FR1ER-
SON, g. T. CHAFFIN, J. T. WILLIAMSON,
Aldermen OF I'd Ward: J. r. LAMB, J.
MILTON PARKER, Aldermen Of Sd
Ward.
The Board was called to order by the
Mayor. On the call of the roll Messrs.
BOND, of No. 1, and BAILEY, of No. 8,
were absent.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on City Hall, on mo-
ton, were continued.
The committee on the account of AL
BERT LONG, presented at the last meet
ing Of the Board, reported favorable.
On motion, it vas allowed, el7.1o, for
care and attention to Mr.. o. LEE.
The Finance Committee, examined
and reported favorably the following ac-
counts: $1,000
DR.. A. H. Brown, pavement account,
sll3.05.
Mrs. NJ. B. POLK, pavement account,
$162.3O.
A. GHoLsoN, pavement at First Pres
bvter;an Church SS7 57
JoHNP. McGAw, hauling and lumber,
1910.
LAME & BorD, pauper coffin, &C.,
$50. III. .I.rk frFr1
LAMB & BOYD, lumber, and building
engine house, $3.50
LAMB & BOYD, fitting Recorders Of
flee, locks, &C., s14.25.
JAMES L. GUEST, removing furniture
and coal, SLIGO.
ANDREWS, MAYEs, & Co., water pipes,
$3.50. .-s. "a -*
JAMES C. McGAw, for hauling S9.45.
LAMB d BOYD, for hauling, 60 cents.
j. MILTON PARKER, Chairman of the
Street Committee, amount due for work
on streets, s64.66.
PLUMMER WEBSTER, (col.) $3.50.
On motion, it was ordered that a COM
mittee be appointed to revise tho Mar
ket Laws. Whereupon, the Mayor ap-
pointed Messrs. WILLIAMSON and LAMB.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Street Committee confer with Mr.. D. c.
HELM in regard to street opposite his
residence, and il they can agree on price,
to let the same out to Mr.. d. c. HELM
for necessary repairs, the same to be
paid in taxes on the property Of said
HELM.
There being no further' business the
Board adjourned. JAS. L. GUEST,
..'...f Recorder
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Deer Hunt i'm the Barrens.

About two weeks ago, Col. \. Nj.
LooNEY, Major FRANK c. DrNNINGToN,
ABE LooNEY, Jr., of this city; EoBERT
w. FRIERsoN, WIN. WATKINS, of Maury
county; THos. CALDWELL, OF Lynn
vile Mr.. Sort, Esq. WIN. DAVIS, Mr..
NEELLEY, and several other citizens OF
Wayne county, went OIL . bunting ex-
peditiou to the old Frank Stand" nov
owned by Widow MCBRIDE, on the
waynesboro pike, Lawrence county.
They were ~aGlped on peter Cave
Creek" several days, and then moved
about three miles south, TO two branch
es. the beadwaters of Shoal Creek,
known as "Grandaddy's" and "Chism."
Many years ago ssltpetre was found in
cave, which nov goes by the pame cl
"Peter Cave" an abreviation OF "saat-
petre." Major DUNsINGToS killed -four
deer; r. w. FRIERsoN, 2 Major a. ii
LooNEY, /; ABE LooNEY killed !, and
crippled 2; Esq. DAVIS, 1 /; NEELLEr, ?
Mr.. RIrrY, /; Mr.. SCoTT, /; CALD'
WELL, /; and one other killed by some
body, making 10 in all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
OBITUARY.

Died 10 Hickman county. on the 12th inst.
WILLI,y IxoRss. infant soa Of j. II. nd Amo-
LA Cecil, aged nine months and Eve dsys.
Oh. 5iue-veined eyclids, lift thy silken fringe
That my look again
Into the sweet clear eyss We hide;
Perhaps twill vase my pain.
Oh! dewy lips, are yc forever -'o'ed?
Oh. waxen hands. grown still,
How can look Mt you and Row
SUI missive to Gods will?
Let me but feel once more. q cruel Death!
Ny bahy's sweet embrace.
Ills warm, pure breath. and tiny hands.
On this poor tear-stained face!
CHI aching heart. grown wild with pain. be 81 III
And learn, from Gods daar san
To say. through mists of falling tea4s,
"Father, thy will DO DONE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Memphis d Knoxville Air Line Nnr.
row Gauge Railroad.


The editor OF the Bolivar bulletin was
present at the recent meeting held at
Savannah, Tenn, in the, interest Of tie
above named Railroad, and thus COM
ments on the speech OF our distinguish
cd fellow citizen:
"Gen. w. C.. Whitthorne, of Column
bia, one of the most gifted and brilliant
orators in the South, was introduced to
the convention. He made one of those
inimitable speeches so peculiar to him
sell. For an hour he held the audience
spelEhoppd, as it were, and urged the
necessity Of prompt and energetic ac-
ton in the construction Of the road, as
surfing them that it would be to their
material interests to do so. He made
one OF the strongest appeals we ever
heard. lie told the people of Hardin
that it was their bounden duty to sub
scribe literally to the road and push it
to completion. Said he, complete your
road to Memphis, and when you knock
at the borders of Wayne and Maury
they will come to you in their strength
and PRIDE"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

JACOB SEE, OF Missouri, offers to give
$4,000 to any man who can show in
1872 fattcd bullock superior the one
he owns. Here is a chance for some
Maury county stock rniser to get rich
at one jump. No OK under 5000 pounds
weight, can enter the ring. Our fellow
county man DAkIEL ]. ESTES, was a.
the recent st. Louis Fair, with hale OF
cotton, and he thinks it will be hard
matter to beat Mr.. SEES bullock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

Rev. ISAAC MINER will preach at
Zion Church next Sunday. Thcpastor,
Rev. S. w. MITCHELL, has gone to Knox
vile to attend the Synod.
Rev. ISAAC MILNER preached splen-
did sermon in the NJ. E. Church last
Sunday morning, and another of the
same kind at the new church iii South
Columbia, in the evening.
Sacrament was administered at Hope
well church last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. s.
C. YOUNG, of South Carolina, preached
an eloquent sermon to large congrega>
ton. A number of citizens Of Columbia
were present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

On the first Monday in next Novem-
Der subject of paramount Importance
will be presented to the people of Maury
county. They will he solicited to take
some stock in manufacturing compa-
ny to DO established in this county.
the bulk of the wealth OF this county is
owned by farmers, personal as well as
real estate. We believe we can show
that cotton factory at Columbia would
benefit the country people more than
the citizens of our town. The factory
will bring to our city very large num-
Der of people, who are to be fed By the
products of the farm. Increase the pop
ulation of Columbia, and in direct ratio
will the demand and price of all farm
products be increased. Aside from this
view of the matter, however, the invest
ment will pay handsome dividend it
Self. One of the directors of the Nash
vile Manufacturing Company recently
told Mr.. Ed. KUHN, Of this place, that
their cotton factory Sas paying a good
dividend. ard advised him 10 .taEt
cotton factory in preference to any other.
Money cannot be more profitably invest
ed than i'm a cotton factory, we'll con-
Quoted, and we advise everybody to
take stock In the one that is to be START
ed ut Columbia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
.AxNoUxCExErrs.


We are authorized and requested to an
nounes LEE BULLOCK - candidate for the
State Senste. from the Eth district, comprising
the counties Of Maury, Lewfs. Hickman and
Dickson. Election Nov. 4th, ISL.
We arr authorized and requested to an
nounce J. T. L. COCHRAN as Q candidate f,r
state Senator, from the 18th Senatorial Dis
triet eomprising the eountiesof Maury, Lew.
is, Hickman and Dickson.
hdstors Columbia Heraid:-At the urgent So
iicitation Of many friends. I hereby announce
myseH candidate for the State Senate, to ell
the vacancy occssioned By the death of Col.
feselss. Respectfully, TO-.
A. G. COOPER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

Marshall Circuit Court adjourned last
Tuesday, after term Of two weeks and
two days. The criminal docket, under
the energetic Attorney-General, and
Judge Martin, was pretty well disposed
Of Two or three persons were sent to
the penitentiary: JAMES MONTGOMERY,
horse stealing, ten years MoLLIE HAN
LEY, petit larceny, one year. A very
important case, State VS.. I. B. COLLINS,
charged with the murder OF SHORT, mis-
trial at the last term, was continued
this term, he having been arrested by
the United States Marshal, and taken to
Nashville, on an indictment pending In
the Federal Court. JAMES BRITTAIN,
who was a scout for HICKMAN and Gill
BERT, who were the terror Of that coun-
try during the war, was found guilty Of
carrying concealed weapons, and SEN
fenced to thirty days In the Jail, and
fined fifty dollars. He escaped from
custody. but was caught by Sheriff
CHANT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

One can hardly go, into w. f. MooRE's
elegant dry goods store for the great
profusion of splendid goods. His dis
play of satines is large, and as besuti-
full as it is large. His variety of ladies'
kerchiefs cannot be excelled for beauty.
Each half dozen are incased in box, on
the top of which is picture of hand
some lady. Every cuffs made differ
ent from the others. In fact, everything
has been selected with taste and judg'
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

DVCHU Is A STIMULANT, AND OF
- itself may fail to effect q cure, but Buehu,
when scientifically combined with Bromide Of
Potassium and other Ingredients, produces n
sedative effect. and causes q healthy action
thus increasing the powers of digestion, allar
ing irritation, reducing all unnatural swellings,
stopping pain and Inflammation. and causing
20 he greater than The wastes. TINS preventing
decomposition ana decay. and gives nourlsk-
ulrnt, health ana yigor to the system.
My BUCHU is good for all diseases arising
rom excesses; such rs weakness and pain IN
the back and legs, trembling in the region Of
the heart. weak nerves, pallid countenanee,
dryness Of the skin, scrofula, syphilis, in its
rcany forms, ulcers, and tumors.
II ycur system is affected BY any Of the above
symptoms and diseases, relief is at hand Get
bottle of my Buchu and Bromide of Potassium
at once, and you may rely on being cured,
Ikn0w Just what say. Nv record as a com
FOUNDER OF Medicine is second to no msn in the
Southwest. Twenty-Five or thirty years ago, IS
my fellow-citiIens know full well, Sound me o.
hind the prescription counter in the e'ty in
which now dwell; have cured more people
Of various diseases than all the physicians ia
Louisville put together. Undoubtedly, for eve
~ sgle patient that any Louisville physiciaa
as lhave a hundred. an no upstart of yes
terday. My medicines are a success-a great
success. Louisville is not large enough for me
to have competitor. | mouopoliIe the whole
sale Parent Medicine trade here. One and an
other has tried, by copying after me here ir
louisville, TO compete with me, bat, one amer
another. their guns have been silenced, and thst
efforts have been ebortiye.
Ny medicines sre good and answer the pdr
pcse-thst is the secret of my success. Nv
reputation as q compounder Of good, reliable
articles is fully established.
l belicre my Buchu and Bromide of POTASH
UNI is now the best article now in the market for
the cure Of all diseases of the urinary or ge1ito-
urinary organs. such as nocturnal inconiincnce,
irritabili,y of the bladder and ursthrs, in
aammatinn of the pelyis of the kidneys aud al
that class of diseases.
Buy dollar bottle and be cured. Use a. per
irections in all cases.
JOHN BULL, M. ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

An Oyster Supper, the proceeds for
the benefit of st. Peters Church, will be
given by Mrs. MARY n. MARTIN, at the
residence ofJudge NICHOLSON, on Tues
day evening, the 3lst inst, commencing
at so'clock. Entrance, IS cents. 1t is
hoped that the same encouragement
heretofore extended by the good PEG pie
OF our city may again be given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

Capt. THos. GIBSON cuts and shocks
his corn in the field, after the manner oil
the thrifty farmers of the North.
w. +. GREENLAw has returned from
a recent visit to Memphis.
A party of the young people OF the
Hill went about six miles a week or 80
ago, on nutting expedition, some on
horseback and some in wagons. The
day was rich in autumn sunshine, and
the woods were golden, purple, scarlet
and green; anu young hearts joyous,
coquetish and loving. Sic transit gloria
aOuDdt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Sent 70 the RenifenftarH,

ALBERT WEST, who was captured
here last July by FRANK AYDELoTT for
horse stealiHg, was tried and convicted
in the Criminal Court of Davidson
county, on last Friday, and Sentenced to
the penitentiary for term Of twelve
years,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Maurv County Farmcr,,Cr ph.

Tomorrow is the appointed day for
the regular meeting of the Farmers
Club, and as subjects of much moment
will be discussed, it is earnestly hoped
that full meeting will be had. The
subject selected for discussion is, "1'he
Labor Question" which is probably
one of more vital interest to our farmers
than almost any other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
Removal.

Z Hynes L Hiyie have now their Neat House
on the frrt floor Of Hammer hall. All orders
left with them will be filed and delivered any
where within the city limits free Of charge.
Allkinds Of provisinns always on hands. Open
allday. [0ct 27.-lt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
~ Believe YOu's

That Allen Powell and Charley Brown, since
have they gone into the butcher biz. will keep
As good Meats - can be found In any frst-class
butcher shop. They can be found eTsry morn
ing at the market stall formerly owned By ALI.
Nicholson. All orders left during the day with
Powell 4 Brown will be filled promptly.
0rt n b..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

Having attached Mr.. Leftwich's steam
engine TO the Hunter Mills, on Carriers Creek.
We are prepared TO grind wheat and corn
for custom, and the people can do what
they like with It. cat it. sell it. or feed 1t to
the chickens. Bring on your wheat.
-.r- J. N. HUNTER,
rs. LEErwIcH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27
B,a-I>wood's Magazine for October.

Contents: Fair to See--Part X ;
American Books; Cornelius O'Dowd-
Charles Lever on Scott, The Interna-
tomas, Hoy to Tether Them, How
they Do these things AZ tisaaa; New
Books; Trouville and the Calyados
Ehore; The Maid of the Skee-Part III.
Published by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co., I40 Fulton Street, New
York, at 81 year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-27

Another small rain fell a few 4sys
since, but il scarcely wet the ground.
1t is low moro than four months since
We have had rainfall Of say conse-
luenes. and nearly every spring ip the
county has gone dry, Water is getting
very scarce, and In s0Re localities it is
difficult of access.