davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-08
Empresas vaysas.

Empresds vayias.
| A EmpresariOs para ell alumbradO de
gas dOmiciliO, sin perjuiciO del
medic por 100 de La cantidad que ten
gan concertada con los MunicipiOs.
Empresas de serviciO de muelleS para
cOnduccion de efectOs, mercanclas
y pasagerOs.
Especuladores y tratantes.
A Expenditures y tratantes de guano !.
OtrOS abOnOS. S...-.............-.-..
d Id. i'll. i'd. en- frutas del pafs..-. ......f 7
NoTA. Bajo el ep1grafe de especuladO-
dOres Y tratanteS Sc cOmprenderan tOdOs
los que, sin ser cOmerciantes de profession,
ejerzan en- ciertas 6pOcas del alO industrias
cOmerciOs especiales.
Fdbricas de chocolate.
Molinos para fabricar chocolate, mo-
vidos pOr aqua, vapOr caballerfas:
pOr cada piedra llamada de tahOna:.
pOr cada aparatO namado cilindrO dc
velOcldad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
NOTAS /. Los que elabOren ell chOco-
Late manO se agreminaran con las ten
das pulperfas comprendidas en- la clase
3. de La I: siempre que 10 expendan de sl
cuenta en- los mismOs establecimientOs en-
que 10 elaboren.
2: Los duehos arrendatarios de di-
chOs mOlinos pueden vender chocoiatepor
mayor menOr, 6 de ambOs mOdos en- una
sOla localidad, unida 6separada de los edi
fciOs en- que estan aquellOs situadOs, sin
que Sc les exija Quota por las ventas; Pc
TO 81 ademas del solo punto tienda en-
que sc hagan Ia expedition establecieren
Otra, cOntribuirian pOr ella Ell la clase 8.
como mercaderes de chocolates.
Pdtr0nes de boQues.
Capitanes patrones de buques que
embarcan mercanc1as & su nOmbre
y recOrTen los puertOS para la venta
de las mismas, pagaran anualmen-
te 81 las mercancias son peninsula
res, extranjeras de las Otras Anti
ST son del pals.
Retaccionistas.
4 Almacenes de tabaco en- rama........ rs
IfGSpOFtcs.
Barcos o barcazas con que SO traspOr-
tan generOs, frutOs efectOs pOr
rios o canales, aun cuandO solo SO
empleen pOr tempOradas, pagaran
pOr cada unO.. 4
NORA. Sc exceptdan de este impuesto
las barcas prOpias de labradOres para la
conducciOn traspOrtes de los frutos de
su cOsecha.
Caballerfas de alquiler: por cada una
Carretas de bueyes dedicadas al AGAR
REQ: pOr cada una na..................
Coches de alquiler de todas classes: pOr
cada caballerla destinada su SER
VIclo .;..-. ...-.. ..-....-... ..-.-..-.-
CaIrOs Gle traspOrtes: pagaran pOr ca
da caballerla. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dterentes induStridS.
Lavaderos de ropa: por cada banca
pucSCO ......
Esclavos formal PSr PSr ssda cada ess1sys esssys
NavierOs: pagaran pOr cada tOneladas
de los diferentes buques que tengan,
cOnSiderandO ell maximum de 400 to-
neladas los buques de mayor por-
Uo.... 1H
NOTA. Las Quotas que sc expresan en-
La prestente tarifa SO satisfaran separada-
mehte, aunque un solo individuo ejerza
una mas industrias de las que compren-
de Ia misma tarifa de las content
das en- la Il 8. sin mas excepciones de la
que sc hace merito en- la clase de conner
ciantes, capitalistas en- cualquiera otra
advertencia especial.
(Conti,suovd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-08
BUQUES A LA CARGA.
VAPOR ESPANOL "CASTILLA."

Este buque debi6 salir de Barcelona el dia 20 del
actual con destlno la Habana, escala en- Malaga
nuestrO puerto. Admlte carga hete v pasageros
Drigirse sus cOnsignataros Sobrinos de ri Forta-
leza 81. Puerto-Rico Octubre 81 de 1871.
6aldra directamente para Barcelona. del IS NJ 90
del entrante mes la polacra gol. esp "Caraquefia'
admlte carga 1ete Y Ia depachan sus consignata-
ros Sobrlnos de P1. FortaeZa 3d. Puerto Rico Octu-
bre 81 de 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-08
ANUNCIO.

Lanilla superior de cuatro colores, escudos espa
holes de tOdos tamanos para banderas, de venta:
On 81 almacen de b. BOrras y Herrnanos Gale de
Tetuan n1nlerO g. Q 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-08

En- esta f6brica montada con todos los adelaptos
modernos, so halla cone antemente un gran surtidO
de galletas de todas classes en- envases prOp6sto
para ser tTaspOrtados cuaquier punto de la Isla.
Sc venden tambien detail tOdas h0ras del dia.
: En- cuAnto su clase, los eonsumideres saben que
puede competir con las mejoIes que yienen del ex-
Tangero.
Los precios son sumamente m6dicos varandcIss-
gun la impoTtapcta del psdido. l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-08

A Expenditures tratantes de guano y
otrOs abonOs. :.-......-..
a Id. i'll. id. en- frutas del pals. .....'
NOTA. BajO el epigrafe de especuladO-
dOres Y tratantes Sc cOmprenderan tOdOs
los que, sin ser cOmerciantes de profession,
ejerzan en- ciertas epocas del ano industrias
6 cOmercios especiales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06


Mans Dying"
The night previous to the election in
Virginia for delegates to the convention
to decide as to the secession of the State,
was one of intense cold and heavy falling
snow. In Buckingham county, the cam
didates to the convention were HUB
BARD, (Secession) and Forces, (Union).
STERLING APPERsoN, a noted character
and great fre-eater, had wagered several
thousand upon the result. In his inn
mediate neighborhood lived JOHN OIL
YER, (Unionl and BILL OLIVER, (Seoes-
sion). About one o'clock of the above
night, just in the midst of terrific snow
storm, APPERsoN was aroused from his
slumbers by one OF his servants, with
the news that Mr.. OLIVER had been
brought to the house by some of the ne
groes, whom they had found on the road
in a frozen, dying condition. APPER-
SON quickly inquired whether it was
BILL or JOHN OLIVER. The re-
piled he believed it to be JOHN OLIVER,
(who was Union). Upon hearing this,
APPERsoN simply turned over in his
bed, and remarked, 30 d-n him, let
him die" But the servants indefinite
reply, as to which of the OLIvERs it was,
caused him to be uneasy, so he deter
mined to see for himself. To his utter
establishment, he found the frozen, half
dead man to be BILL OLIVER, "a mud
sill disunionist). So soon as this was
seen, he exclaimed, in the loudest and
most excited voice, "Great God, send for
DR.. EPPEs, HUBBARD man is dyingv,
Mr.. OLIVER was placed in the best bed,
given the kindest attention, and was
taken the next day in a carriage to Allen
precinct, voting place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
TOLIzZIE IN HEAVEN.

Thou art gone darling LIZZIE, to the home Of
Twas sad to see thee die;
know thou hast entered ternal rest,
Still for thee ! Sigh.
Thou vast my rRUEsr, my best loved friend,
{. Whose pure and generous heart
Poured forth love that knew no end,
Till death our souls did part.
And even then thou vast so near
The bright, eternal shore,
felt to thee that was dear,
And loved THEE still the MORE.
And fain would have stayed the hand
That bore thee from my sight,
To dwellwith that celestial band
In re aims of beauteous light.
know that Gop is wise and just
And did his own good will,
But OH! for that unfaltering trust
Ny aching heart to still.
To feel, that when life's dreams are DER
Ny hope, like THINE may be 5N
Anchored near that peaceful shore,
s From sin and sorrow free. oer s-a IS
And may ourspiri.s meet in Heaven,
Beyond all doubts and f,ars; 81 .....s Il
Where joy and peace ars,trdly given,
And COP shall wipe all tears. ..-aff af..l
EIGflv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06

The following is q list of causes tried
by the Circuit Court:
State vs.. Geo. d. Griffin; verdict o.
Jury, 2years in State penitentiary.
State VS.. Ann White, lnalicions stab.
bing; 2 years in State prison.
q State VS.. Nancy Duke, keeping dis
orderly house; fined 90.
State VS.. Jesse Moore, Gaming; fined
$40.
State vs.. Kemp Webster, Distu, bling
Worship; fined $40.
State VS.. Morris Griffin Murder LIST
Degree; continued on affidavit OF de-
fendant.
( State VS.. Samuel Il. McLemore, col,
murder in the LIST degree; mistrial.
= State vs. Albert Mays, Failure to re-
open road fed S..
State VS.. VIM, IIarlin; !: Disturbing
public worship; fined $50.
State VS.. Henry Dunlap and Joseph
Sharp Grand larceny; verdict, guilty.
of three years each in the State Prison
|, State VS.. James Bowls assault; SUBJ
smitted, and fined 80. ~ F}sitA s.
State VS.. John Ament, Tipping ;
fined $40.
State VS.. John Childress, disturbing
worship; fined $40.
State VS.. VIM. Porter, horse stealing !;
sentenced to ten years in the State
prison.
JANE CHEArHAN, col, for killing her
infant child, is sentenc ed to the Penn
Tertiary for life.
w, McLEMoRE was convicted of for
gerry, and worthy of years in Peniten-
tiary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
wILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

THERE have been several new bales of
cotton thrown On the Columbia market
from this neighborhood this week.
ONE night last week two white men
called at the cabin of GREEN FULTON
col, desiring their supper, and inquiring
the distance to Pulaski, and other pla-
.ces, in suspicious and mysterious NAM
ner. GREEN says ''dat dem mems ware
of doubtful habbit.n
"Gen. Whitthorne," a four months
old jack colt, the property ofMajor BEN.
lowell, of the Port, won the premi-
UNI at the recent Kick man County Fair.
We welcome home again the energetic
and amiable clerk of the Port. Mr.. OrEY
WALKER, who has been off skylarking
Tor several days.
The Methodist Church of the Port has
had very interesting protracted meet
ing.
FRANK B. CRAIaE, who has been on q
long visit to his fathers family in North
Carolina, has returned to his splendid
farm on Snow Creek. He is warmly
welcomed back by his neighDors and
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
Death of q Good Ncr.

John Nicholson died at his residence
near Rock Spring, last Saturday night,
after brief illness. Rev. w. 7. USE
~ preached his funeral on last Sum
day, in the presence of many people,
and he was buried with Masonic hon
ors, by the Rock Spring Lodge. The
members Of the Chapter of this city
were also present at the burial of their
brother. Mr.. Nicholson was about sew
enty years old, and we believe him to
have. been emphatically a good man.
He had considerable wealth, and used
it willingly in relieving the distresses
and wants of his neighbors. We never
heard any of his neighbors speak of
him except in terms of praise and love,
for his great charity. He was Bap-
fist, and subscribed five hundred dol
lars to build Baptist church in Column
bia. On, the Wednesday before his
death, he became very happy at. the
Methodist revival at, Akinss. Chapel
and no one doubts that ina has gone
straight to bright reward above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
TOWN AND COUNTY,
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

Rev. J.. G. VOORHEES, will preach al
Atkins Chapel, on the Second Sabbath
in October. ...ar 81. =
The Baptist Association will meet at
Rock Spring, and embrace the fourth
Sabbath In october.
ELDER JOHN A. WALKER. will deliver
a lecture in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday night, on Heather China.
p MAJ. N. r. CHEAlRs, r. II. OGLEvIE
MIKE K1xzER, Rev. r. G. Linn, Rev.
II. G. IRVINE, Rev. A. w. SMITH, dele
gates and ministers, have gone to Con-
ference. which IL in session at Lebanon.
Quarterly Meeting was held at Hun
ter's Chapel, near Mt. Pleasant, two
weeks ago. A. L. p. GREEN, p. E.,
preached Saturday and Sunday morn
ines, Rev. w. II. WILKES Saturday ev-
ening at 8 O'Clock, and Rev. JOHN WIZ
L1AMs at O'Clock Sunday evening. DIR.
GREEN also preached at Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday night.
REV. w: N. ROBINSON, has just closed
a most interesting meeting at Bingham's
School House, on Leatherwood, which
lasted nine days. A very deep religious
feeling was shown through the neigh
borhood, there being sometimes as many
ns thirty mourners. There was always
large attendance, and good behavior.
Brethren Of the different churches
worked together. There were seventeen
professions, and six accessions to the
church at Santa Fe, that being the church
of which Mr.. RoBINeoN is pastor.
The revival at Akin's School House,
hns closed. R.vs. VOORHEES,, WINN,
UssERY and DIX N, preached with ef-
feet. Seventeen PERSONS were convert
cd, and the meeting would have contin-
ued but for the eeath Of Mr.. JOHN MICH
OLSON, one of the best men and citizens
in that whole country. During the
meeting the doors of the Methodist.
Cumberland and Baptist churches were
opened at the same time, by Rev. ]. G.
WORRIES, who took the names of those
who wished to Join either one of these
Churches Six Joined the Methodist
church, and four Joined the Baptist
church. The meeting was glorious
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
AROUND TOWN.

Our young fellow-citizen, JOHN
BAIRD, Esq, took two premiums and a
certificate for horsemanship at the late
Fair.
MAI. JOHN WESLEY WITHERsrooN,
(who is no small potatoe HIMSELF has
placed upon our table a lot of very fine
second crop potatoes, some OF the very
large.
Col. l.. ID. Myers, the touch Of whose genius
turns everything into beauty and value, and who
has two or three farms and large law prac-
tice, and is an excellent and pu1ctual MEM
Der Of the Farmers Club, gave us the
largest, jucicst and sweetest Bermuda Yam
that ever was baked with big fat 'possum
II weighed. within a fraction ot.six pounds.
THE case of the State Us. JAMES VIC.
eINGToN, was tried on last Monday, and
the defendant acquitted. His counsel
were J b BOND, w IL TrNMoNs and d c
SHELTON, all of whom acquitted them
selves with credit. Mr. BOND was the
leading counsel, and deserves and re-
ceived no little credit for the mastery
manner in which he conducted the
defence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
- ITlTF.F4t
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

4 The old s.Ed. Wells House," two
miles east from Culleoka, on the Moores-
Vile Turnpike, was burnt down last
Saturday night. It was negro school
house, and it is supposed that a negro
named Andy Fry q s'called preacher'r
burnt it. Another negro man named
Donald Kirkham was teaching in the
house, and Andy, who wished to teach
himself, is reported to have said, sig
niicantly, "If I don't get it, it will
never do Donald Kirkham any good"
"A small house was burnt down last
Sunday night at Coffee's Mill. 1t was
caused by negro children throwing fire
over the house, the fire happening to
fall in q basket of cotton. The house.
belonged to Jap Bishop COLI IS q )(k
Mr.. John Braden, who lives above
Campbell's station, had his leg badly
broken or smashed, by wagon.
Rev. Vim. Stoddard preached at the
Baptist church recently, Those who
were. present, say 1t was an interest
ing discourse.
~ Mr.. Sandy Oliver recently brought
two very large sweet potatoes to Gull.
leOka, from his farm, the largest weigh
ing 81 pounds, and measuring sixteen
inches around. % .FIf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
Read Directions.

DGCEaD Is 4 STIMULANT, AND OF
- itself may fail to effect care. but Baehu,
when scientifically combined with Bromide ol
Potassium and other ingredients, produces a
Sedatiye effect. and causes a healthy action
thus increasing the powers OF digestion, allay-
ing irritation, reducing all ualaiural swelhngs,
stopping pain and inflammation. and causing
the repairs and nutrimeats in he hunen body
TO he greater than the wastes, thus preventing
decomposition and decay, and gives HourisE-
mint, health and vigor to the system. b..
Hy BUCHU is good for all diseases arising
from excesses; such as weakness AMI pain N
the back and legs, trembling IN the region of
the heart, weak nerves, pallid countenance,
dryness of the skin, scrofUla, syphilis, in its
many forms, ulcers, and tumors.
lfyour system is affected by any of the above
symptoms and diseases, relief is at hand Set
a bottle of my Buchu and Bromide OF Potassium
at once, and you may rely on being cured,
know just what say. Ny record as a COM
FOUNDER OF Medicine is second TO 40 man IN tie
Southwest. twenty-five or thirty years ago, as
my fellow-citizens know full we'll, found me b.
hind the prescription counter in the civ IN
which now dwell; have cured mere people
of various diseases than all the physicians IN
Louisville put together. Undoubtedly, for eve
ry sgle patient that any Louisville Physician
as lhave > huudre d. am no uPs.art Of yes
tcIcdS my ueuiciucS are sucSeSS-d 94edt
success. Louisville is not large enough for me
to have competitor. l monOpolze the whole
sale Parent Medicine trade here One and an
other has tried, by cnpying after me here ir
louisville, to compete With me, bet, one after
another, their guns have been slenced, anl iheI
efforts have been abortiye.
My medicines are good and answer the Pur
pose-that is the secret of my success. aly
reputation as compounder of good, reliable
articles is fully established.
believe my Buehu and Bromide Of POtassi-
UNI is now the best article now il the market lUT
the cure of all diseases OF the urinary or ge5ito
urinary organs. such as nocturnal ;acunlinence
irritability of the bladder and urethra, in
aammation of the pelvis OF the kidneys ard al
that class of diseases. ..
Buy dollar bottle and be cured. Use as per
'rections in all cases.
JOHN EsgE.z., Va %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
New Advertisements.

DR.. w. r. JOHNSTON offers to sell his
house and lot. situated on East MAJ n
Street opposite the Episcopal Church,
1t is a beautiful place and one Of the
most desirable in our city. We have
never known better time to buy good
home in Columbia, and we doubt if the
offer will remain open long before
some one accepts it.
Our young friend, T. J. CoLEBURN,
has received a full stock of Boots, Shoes
and Hats, and desires everybody to call
and see them. Go at once, ladies and
gentlemen, and see with what nice taste
and judgment he has anticipated your
wants.
GORDON & RIDLEY is a new Boot.
Shoe and Hat firm, at the old DERRY
BERRY IL HARDIsoN stand, public
square. Mr.. JOE w. GORDON is well
known to our citizens, although he has
been in Nashville several years past, en-
gagged in the mercantile business,
where he succeeded in winning golden
opinions from his employers aud asso-
ciates. Mr.. RIDLEY is a son of the lato
Judge BLOOMFIELD RIDLEY, of Muir
freesboro, and will live in our city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

JOHN JOYCE, of Waynesboro, has sue
ceeded in removing large frame house
belonging to A. 7. HAssELL, distance
OF two hundred and fifty yards, over
a rough and crooked road, and down a
considerable hill, and landed it safely
on the ground here Mr.. H. desired it.
Mr.. JOYCE is man of great ingenuity,
and says he will move the whole town
to better locality for the sum of twen-
ty-five dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
INSCRIPTIONS

Carefully compounded at all hours. day night.
We have secured the services of Mr.. X. G.
HENpRIcK, who has had six years experience in
the prescription business. Our patrons may
rely upon having prompt attention at all hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


GAIT. w. MILTON VOORHEES,, OF Mem
Phis, came to Columbia last wednesday.
WILLIE JAMES is living in Louisville,
XIV.
EpprE JAMES is in business at Muir
e,oo.ho-o Ton,
W. " 80 . ai . e-A'n VI 1870
relatives in this County. -
n,r .,.,,,L.,
49, I..,s..:,,a co'r.a.a;a, C.Hase e
~ -. D. 80
"a ID. c,o.o, p.,v
H." $50. " IT, a ..a c;n.;nna,; -
80. = =
-. i-.54s-i5 I
Col. j. S. PREsTlDeE, a Commission
ann..- To-. -
DIR. w. G. AUSTIN, celebrated ply
stefan Of New orleans, came 10 Colum-
bia few days since, and is guest Oh
Col. l.. ID. MYERS, at Mercer Hail.
XII BARNEs, formerly Oh TINS county,
but now OF Augusta, ARK, mas oeen
spending . iew weeks Will MS oio
friends In TINS county.
Nm. IL MOORE. started for his West
Tennessee home last "Wednesday, or the
Caperton premium horse, which he pur-
h ased from 3. b. CAPERToN.
CAPT w g. Fro,,Rsoy of Giles CONN
-, NO. at our Fair He is a mart owner
nf,he celebrated Trottinp stallion. "Bav
woodfordn ~
Tsn
CAPT. j. Y. WooTEN, Formerly prom
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06

The steady upward, onward, grand march
of the old Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance
Company Of Nashville, is positive, consplcu-
Gus fact, noble reward to conservative and
legitimate underwriting. This company
was organized for permanent success, to. be-
stow first-class Fire Insurance, at proper
rates, to the people of Tennessee, on COM
IMehensive plan, and its position to-day
with the public leaves nothing to copjec-
tu.,e. 1t has fought fire vigorously, persist
emily, skillfully, and from every battle field
wreaths of victory have been plucked. The
pop. 7larity which this company enjoys, and
the r ,putation which attaches to its name,
is something worth years of constant devo-
ton to- duty to acquire, and few there are
who ev, n do secure the prize. Call at JOSH.
G. BAIL SY & Co.'S INSURANCE MART, and get
your Cou ntry Dwellings, Barns, and Cotton
Gins insu red in this or some other good
company, as we repres ent none but the best
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
q. Adams Lee.

The Nashville Banner ventilates the individ-
Lee. who claims to be nephew Of Gen. r. L.
Lee, and delivers lectures for the benefit OF the
Lee Monumental Association. He got into
purporting to have been written ky Gen. G. w.
{. Lee. Capt S. Adams Lee came to Co
lumbia last week. on the same mission. and
clnimcd to have been in the Confederate Navy.
Col. J. W. Huntington, who wss in the u. 8.
and Confederate Navies. knew of no such of
fjcer. and wrote 70 Cant; Catesby Ap Jones, of
Alabama, who also old not know said Lee.
Les told Cel. Dunnington that he lost his leg
modore Buchanan, who upon being written to,
answered that he never knew s. Adams Lee.
He is an imposter, and should not be longer
sllowed 10 swindle the Southern people, by op-
Grating on their fympathies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
MARRIED.

In, this. county Oct. 4th, at 5 o'clock, P. NJ,
by Rev: w. r. McKennon, ,dr. GEORGE Wh !
RussErL, of Bachelors Hall. and Miss PAIriK
MArrIN, of Sawdust Valley.
In this city, on the 5th inst. at the residence
of Mrs. Judge s. d. Frierson, by Rev. j. NJ. p.
Otis, DIR. WALTER C. DoRsErT and Miss JANE
ARNELL. Attendants: DIR. S. w Frierson and
Miss Rebecca Mayes; Mr.. s. D. F. McEwcn
and Miss Lena Mayes. The bridegroom and his
fair bride left on the evening train for Mary
land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06

,ona :. AdSj,,.tl.forI ofA.a ess.la :,
John Nicholson, decd.
RS Foster appointed special admin
istrator of Jonathan A Foster, decd.
Benz Thomas lsneb3ed his constable's
5ond in thesum.oft pod iFsfs
ROAD ovERsEERs APPOINTED.
wv Thomas, J T Akin, Geo Kerr,
w Loftin, E s Roam, Newton Chapel,
Robt 8 Galloway r HlHpckaby, Silas
N Jones, sam AAft 8eni Fulliam,s Jno
Chapel, Rufus Kittrell, W Irvine, W
E Ballanfant, Franc NJ Vaughn, Hugh
Brown, r Brown. XIX Z GE8Isw = 3,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06
Hau aIanx Thousands OF peIlars

How Many Thousands Of Dollars
Worth Of oats, hay. straw, &C., are yearly
wasted by the farmers of Maur., by not
using Straw Cutter IA IN g cuTp n Of this
place, are manufac',. rs Stray Cutter,
which, for simplicity, u. "a iiity. Is notsur-
passed twill cut straw nom one quartet
Of an inch to three inches in length. Ithas
no castings, wheels or bearings to get out OF
order. Price 5000.
Juiy 2S-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06

We, the undersigned, will not grind any
whe At from this date except for those who
war It Flour for their own consumption, as
we believe the mill owners aIOne are entitled
to the profits of grinding wheat.
Nj. VAUGHN.
J. B. ASHTON,
8. e. NELLY
Ell. ARMST aONG,
w. C. JOYCE
. JET, ANDT- ON & CD. T. v. NJ
| A. o. p. NJ Il OLSON, .lE.