davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-20
Hemp cordage.
Manila CordageE

IN BOND, OF Duty Paid, and strand
i Manila COrdage. Of the best Eastern aud Bremen
manufacture Also from the San Francisco cordage
Co. For sale by BOLBEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-20
Iron Stock Anchors.

DEsT ENGLISH Iron stock Anchors,
ID Weight from I04 bs. 70 5000 rs, with certi6-
cate Of Admiralty test. In Bond or Duty paid. for
sale BY BOLLRs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-20
Manila Rope.

From half.inch to twO-inch New Zealand
Rope, Bale Rope, for sale by BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-20

business Cards. when prspaid r Tefr are a'e
e Discount um these rates. which are ir tfanient aaf'
tisemenl. when paid Or charged quarterly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

For March has been republished very
early by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company of New York 1t is an hnu-
sualiy attractive number, and contains
an enthusiastic and eloquent sketch Of
the Life of General Lee, and = careful
estimate of his personal character and
of his military career. There t. Also q
paper by Cornelius o Dowd, entitled
THE American Revoke" and many
other interesting articles, all in the true
Blackwood style. On the whole this
number possesses peculiar interest to
readers here at the present moment.
The following are the Contents in full.
"a True Reformer." "Voltaire," "Maid
O. Skssps@asI he Mandhsstaf stoasoa-
formists and Political Philosophy )"
H0eneral Lee" "Oornelius ODowd,"
The American Revoke" "Ministers
before Parliament"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Santa Fe Is gloomy over the cOntinu-
ed wet weather. There has been one
big rain after another, throwing the far
mers and gardeners very much behind.
The big freshet of Monday, the Sth,
did much damage, carrying off rails,
lumber, and the soil Of the plowed
fields. In Santa Fe the heavy stone
fence of Mr.. Kinzer was washed down,
the thriving apple nursery Of Esq.
gates and fences nearly all along the
creek washed away, and rich bottom
eeef sSs aaksa s:o a%ss
drowning in trying to cross the creek
horseback. The horse fell, and both
horse and rider floundered In the raging
water sometime to obtain foothold.
So far there is good prospect for the
fruit crop, ifnot killed by late frost.
Wheat looks well. There was not so
much clover sOwn this spring as last,
as the farmers expected Qplant much
The measles still continue to affiict
the neighborhood. The schools have
been kept very small all the winter and
spring on account of this disease; but
one or two families in the place have
escaped 50 far.
Santa Fe is now fiourishing in new
spring goods. The-i three stores OF
Messrs. IRVINE 81 Churck, Gordon & Co.,
and Mckay, fully supply the wants
ofthe people In the dry goods line.
Santa Fe has been favored with
visit from the (as his posters say) re-
nowned horseman of the world, Prot.
Dewitt, who gave q public lecture on
the horse and nature, at the Masonic
Hall ON Friday night. He then gave
lessons to a class Of seven young men
thB next day, beachiHg them how to
tame, work and doctor all kinds and
classes of horses ia about four hours.
There is no disease to be feared by the
horses of the neighborhoOd now, as we
have now in our midst seven full fledg-
ed veterinary surgeons. A man rode
in hurriedlylthe other evening, called for
doctor, and tae gall was answered
simultaneously by six Of the profess
sion. DIR. Dewitt seemed well posted
in the horseology, and had with him an
educated horse. He could count figures;
COULD tell bis master il ha had bad
enough dinner, and what kind Of feed
he wanted for supper; could pick out
and designate the ugliest man In the
cr0WO, ana MADE S0lectlOnS tpat zone
credit to his taste aud Judgment; could
stand on his hind feet and walk upright;
and it is said that he could climb q
tree, pull off a limb, and come down
backward. 4 mostextfaorQipSEy hogsa
indeed. We expect spiedpeated set OF
horses in the Santa Fe Country soon.
Prof. A. J. stanaeld paid our town q
short visit q few days since. We are
glad to see him looking so well. He is
running saw and grist- mill near Gen.
treville, and by midsummer will have
a fine, fourishing mill in operation with
q capacity Of making sixty barrels of
-four per day. We wish him great sue
cess in his enterprise. i - ~.
There is a duck at the residence Of
ot.-,6~,A u,-,-------
County, that is laying black eggs this
spring, (hard SHELLY "How Is that for
high?"
Our enterprising neighbour, Dr.. d,
Ragsdale brought home fine Berkshire
pig few days since. Look out for him
at the fair next fall,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
LEATHERWOOD ITEMS.

Tho splendid "Muly Saw" of New
comb g. johnson cut 3,IQ4 feet of lum-
Der recently..T Tits excellent saw is
very simple in construction, being at
tached TO the old fashioned grist-mili,
(water power and driven by a belt ex-
tending from the water-wheel to the
pitman-shaft.
Leatherwood is getting to DO a bust
ness place; and it will be later the com;
pletion ofthe buck River Valley Rail-
road) great emporium. 1t has one
dry good store, one grocery, two VI
three workshops, six fine mills, enc
church, one academy, large distillery,
and, as climax of the whole, "plenty OF
good whisky" :.
B. C. Charter, of the firm OF Charter
Bros, c. s. johnson, Joshua Burnham
and Jim Page, COL, are offering them
selves az capdidates for Squire, in the
18th district, Either of the gentlemen
will, no doubt, make an efficient officer.
The Shady Growers are very much
elated ut the prospect of the railroad.
They are said TO get out on the square
every morning, and listen for the en-
gine's whistle.
There was q case of small pox, re-
ported a few days ago, at Wash FOUlk's,
near Little Lot. . - :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Littell's Living Age.

The last two weekly numbers of The
Living Are contain: Wanderings in
Japan, C0rnhiU Magazine; Sir Henry
Hollands Recollections, Quarterly Re
vieV; The Religion of an Indian Pro
vince, Ebrtni0htU Rerie,os Mahomet,
British Quarterly. Reae,c; The Fourth
Gospel, Contemporary Review; The
Kregsspiel, FrGSer's Magazine; Eng
fish Rural Psetry, CbrnhiU Magazile;
The Situation In France, Economist;
the continuation Of '"The Story Of Pie
writers NM. Erckmann-C hatrain, and
of "Of the Skelligs," by Jean Ingelow;
besides short articles, poetry, etc. The
subscription price of this 81 page week.
ly magazine is IS year, or for $40 any
one of the American "a magazines ID
sent with The Living Age for q year.
LITTLE d GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Thos. +. Warren, of Nashville, was in
town recently. He was an apprentice
OF the Herald Office, OF whom we arc
proud.
Our genial friend, y. III. Craig. ESQ,
Of Wayne County, passed through Col
umbia yesterday on his way from Nash
vile, where he had been attending the
u. S. Court.
Mr.. Joseph James has returned from
the eastern cities with a rare assortment
of jewelry and articles In his line
which he invites the public to examine.
Col. Jno. V. Wright is holding Circuit
Court in Lawrence County in the place
of Judge w. p. Martin, who is attend
ing the Federal Court at Nashville, nm
der the charge of holding office in viola
ton of the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment of the Constitution. Col
Wright was appointed special Judge by
Governor Brown.
Judge A. M. Hughes and bis son
William, went TO Washington City some
days ago.
Geo. ID. Colquet, OF this place, and
Jas. Jennings, of Mt. Pleasant, will
start for Texas next Tuesday. They
will go in wagons.
Capt. Jos. III. Russell returned from
Washington City last week, and on
Monday went to Lawrenceburg to the
Circuit Court.
Gen. Marcus J. Wright, of Memphis,
was here last Monday morning.
Judge A. d.. Hughes returned from
Washington City a few days ago.
Little J. II. Moore went to Memphis a
few days ago on important business.
Major j. ID. Thomas, of Ark, who has
been i'm our county a week or so, return
ed to the "Trans- Mississippi Depart
ment," yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The State Executive Committee OF the
Democratic Party having called State
Convention to assemble in Nashville on
the 9th day of May, to nominate can
diJate for Governor, and it being impor-
tant that Maury County should be rep
resented in the State Convention by
accredited delegates, therefore con-
vention of the people of Maury County
is hereby called to meet in Columbia,
at the Court House, on the first Monday
of May next. to sappoint delegates.
The committee suggest that each dis
trict hold a primary meeting prior
10 the meeting OF the County
Convention, and select delegates
10 the County Conven ton. BY
order of the Executive Committee OF
Maury County.
RUFUS THOMAS, Sec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
COLUMBIA MARKET.
OFFICE COLUMBIA HERALD,

L
April 10th, 1872. !
CoTToN.-More active. Low Middling,
q. Good Ordinary, 10 to 1871. Inferior,
15to 18 Firm and unchanged
BAcoN.-Hsm. &c; Shoulders, &c; Clear
Sides Sides e. Packe9 and shipped at lc over
AfPLEsC3o. per ID.
BUTfER-2r@30c.
EGas-f2l<c.
BRAN-Sa.@ cwt.
ELoUR-$9@l2p per barrel.
MEAL~50cts. per bushel.
CoRN-5OctS.; yellow or mixed, Acts
Sacked and delivered in depot 63 to Csc.
BEEswAX-25cts.
LARD-9cts.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Russett and Peach
blow, $500.
HAYlOnly at retail, $1.60 per 100 cwt.
WUoL-washed 65@75c., in dirt, 40945c.
T1AAocn-S@1Qo. per pound. 80
6ATS-40c, per bushel. -..,-s-- sd.
COFFEE-RiO, 25@27c.; Java, 32@33c.;
sGdAR-New orleans, l2k@l5c.; Dem
erara, 14@15c.
MoLAssEs-C Common, 75c.@ lOO; Golden
Syrup, $1CO@1 Csc. r
RICE-11@l2c. Str-
TEA-N 5l92 58e. per h..
PEfPERE-SS5lg4
SPICE-35@f0c.
GINaER-50@5Qc.
S.,ALr--tarload, s. IS, Dbl. 81 90, Dbl.
SOAP-10@15c.
SoDA-S@l1+
BLAdKINa-7ta1 90 per dozen.
CkNDLEs-2h@25c. per pound.
TALLow-Sc. ,
Coal OIIC$s7H blythe barrel, 4O@50c.
per gallon. =.
LiME-50c. per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

and fight ensued, In which Chandler
struck Mr.. Moore on one side Of the
head. An artery was cut, and he bled
about three quarts. Dr.. ]. d. 0resn
was sent for, who came and stopped tie
bleeding. Major t. e. Jamison Lost
about one mile of rail fence. Nd. Ma
han lost about one mile OF fence, and
numerous gates and water- gaps. Jos.
II. Daw lost about one mile Of Tending.
He Is an excellent farmer, and had 4
plank fence, VITA cedar posts firmly put
into the ground and rsmmed with stone.
Everything was washed sway, plank,
posts and soil. j. M. Parrish lost about
q mile of rail fence, and Esq. West about
the same, with the addition of water
gaps. j. 81. Gregory's mill sustained
some loss, his carry-logs, and other
things, being carried of. He also lost
lumber, and considerable plank and
rail fence. The Ashton estate IL o great
loser. The north side Of the mill dam
and abutment are washed ont, and IL
will probably take six months to repair
it 50 that grinding can be done, which
will be a great loss TO the neighbors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Man Shot.

Thomas Craig, of Campbell's Station,
accidentally shot his brother, Newton s..
Craig, last Saturday evening, cutting
the small bone of the ankle, entirely
into, and portion of the other. Drs.
Hughes, Bennett, johnson, Williamson
and Cochran, were called in. II is
believed that the leg can be saved.
Jack Lowrence called on the wounded
man last Monday, and asked him how
he was. Mr.. Craig answered that be
didn't care for tho wound, but he had
a corn ON one of his toes that was
hurting him very much" Tommy
Craig accidentally shot Jody Hobbs,
about two years ago, on the game Leg
and at about the same place that he shot
his brother, ant Mr.. Hobbs still carries
a stiff leg from the effects oft. Tommy
then swore that he would never put hts
hands on another gun, and he did not
until last Saturday his brother asked
him to go squirrel with him. Before
they started, Tommy took hold Of Q
shot gun, which neither he nor brother
knew was loaded. II did not even have
a cap on It, but while he was protesting
with it, it went of, and did the damage
mentioned above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
For Tax Collector,

EDS. HERALD-You will please announce
my name as q ONE TERN candidate for Tax
CollectO. of Maury County, at the ensuing
August election. think the North side of the
river is entitled to some Of the Offices in the
future, Is none have been alloEed in the pSst.
S''PsstRR E. Ss..s1cno1sos
Oath Civil District, March IL, 1877.
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN W.
BRADEN as candidate for Tax Collector Of
Naury County, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce JESSE s.
HARRIS as ONE TERM candidate for Tax
Collector Of Maury County.
We arc authorized to announce JOHN l..
DUNLAP, of Spring Hill, as q candidate for
Tax Collector Of Maury County.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
R. McKENNON, As . candidate for Tax Col
lector of Maury County. Election the lst
Thursday in August. .-,...'
We arc authorized ID announce WILLIAM
Al. SULLIVAN, as candidate for Tax Col
lector Of Maury County, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce MUMFORD
SMITH, as q candidate for Tax Collector.
w sEs sqth Hs sSa Y announce the name Of
OAMoGA H DnAA 1ON, aS C1uulVoN lOT
Tax Collector Of Maury County. at the ensuing
August election. -.,...... -
We are authorized to announce T. J. ALEX
ANDER, as candidate for Tax Collector Of
Maury County, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized to ANNOUNCE L. A. CRAIG,
as q Candidate for Tax Collector of Maury
County, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Major T. E.
JAMESON al Q candidate for Tax Collector of
Maury county. Election August. 1872.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
n. NEELLEY rs candidate for Tax Collec-
tor, Of Maury County, at the ensuing August
elect IN. ..-4 ...... ...---.,.f-.
We are authorized to announce JAMES b.
AKIN, as 9 candidate for fe-elecfien to Che
office Of TAT Colrsttot of 'Maary County
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

A number Of citisens pesitioned the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen, last
week, to appropriate twenty-five hum
dred dollars for the purpose Of establish
ing . Male High School In Columbia,
on fira, basis, four thousand dollars
having already been donated by gentle-
men, and four thousand loaned, to be
paid in tuition. The petitioners pro-
posed, in the event the corporation
made the desired appropriation, to edu-
cate free of charge, two children from
three wards, being equivalent to about
$50 year. The petition was presented
to the Board last Friday night, at their
regular meeting, and they referred 1t to
q committee, who after consulting emil
Dent lawyers of our town, reported last
Monday night that The Board had no
power to appropriate money in the way
proposed without = two third vote Of
the people; and the matter was dropped.
The two Thousand dollars Will doubtless
be raised by private subscription, when
the building will be fitted up in hand
some style. and leased to some COM
petent teacher or teachers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
MARSHALL COUNTY ITEMS.

N. G. Tucker has been elected Mayor
of Lewisburg; H. NJ. Land, Constable;
and ]. K. DAVIS. A. B. Ewing, J. l..
Plemmons. J. NJ. Brown and X. p.
Champ, Aldermen.
Judge w. s. Fleming, our accom-
plished Chancellor, has ordered special
term OF the Chancery Court for Marshall
County, tocommence on the 9Th day of
May. F 81 -
Marshall County has going to school,
4.266 white children; colored !, GA; total,
5,940o Amount due the courty for
school purposes, 3, 23S.4l.
The Gazette says that Morgan Fitz-
patrick, who died in 1850, was the veal.
thiest man that ever lived in Marshall
County. He was the father of Col
Wash Fitzpatrick, one of the wealthiest
men in Maury County. Morgan Fitz-
patrick made all of his immense wealth
Of negroes, land and money, by his in
dividual exertiOns. a' "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
wILLIAMspO ri ITEMS.

The late severe rains were great
hinderance to the farmers, although but
little corn was planted. Dry goods are
being disposed Of briskly to the ladies.
j. L. IL K. i. occasionally do the sgreea-
bic behind the counter. There is no
telling what will be the result of two
bachelors being placed where they will
constantly see the fair sex moving
around, with lovely forms and faces
fair, with beautiful golden and dark
brown hair. s-.
VIM. Owen was shot In the lower
part OF the legs, a few days since, by
John Green. They became angry at
each other at Lew Adkisson's log roll
ing. 1t is said that Owen followed
Green home; hence the shooting.
Ellen, little daughter of VIM. Rob-
erts, died of cropsy, on Thursday, the
4th inst, on the Green Plains farm.
The Latter Day Saints had preach
ing and baptizing at Gordon's Ferry
last Saturday: They LETT for Utah
Territory on the 18th, accompanied by
Mr.. Charles Church and family.
Sheriff John Baker and little grand
son, OF Hickman county, while riding
out in a buggy recently, made narrow
escape from serious injury. His old IA
vorite harness mare took notion to run
away. She ran at break-neck speed,
and upset the buggy. Fortunately, the
only damage done, was slight wound
on the Sheriff's right knee.
Wheat and barley ere improving won
derfully in looks. Gardening has COM
menced in energetic style, and peas,
lettuce and onions are showing them
selves cOnspicuously. Young chickens
are making the yards merry with their
little music, and the musical bird is
now skipping from limb to limb, max
ing happy all genial hearts.
There are two Instructions On tho
Delk and Greenfield Bend road. The
first is an ash tree cut and lodged in a
dangerous position near the road; and
the second is an oak tree felled across
the road. Who is responsible, the man
that cut the trees, or the overseer?
Cholera has been Staying chickens in
this neighborhood. Is there no remedy
cpLoRED DoINas.
There was a young fifteenth amend
ment buried in the Greenfield Bend re-
Gently.
On March, the 18th, Esther McAnelly,
alias Mrs. Polk Walker, and Mrs. Beck
ey MoAneIly, had wofdy warfare over
aspinning wheel. The latter held on
to the "whizzing concern" until little
Beckey reinforced her with loud oaths
and curses, making Mrs. Walkers head
go "whirly-gig," but Mrs. w. marched
of with the wheel singing.
Mariah Emler Castor, the rowing
queen of the Greenfield Bend, and Louis
Gordon, who is SO BLACK that MasQp's
Backing would be ashamed OF its color,
had fight recently.
Watt Walker pitched into Hannah
Dixon, a smiling hillside female, recent
ly, with stick, and caused her to cry
aloud, "What shall do to be sayed
from Watt Walkers wrath ?''
Something rare happened in the
Greenfield BEND recently. II was a
matrimonial alliance between Anthony
Turner and Judy Mason, last Sunday,
by Rev. VIM. Claggett.
Or. Sampson Charlton recently declar-
ed his intention of swearing out a peace
warrant against Bon. McAnallv far
threatening to kill him. Go it, samp-
son. that is the way to keep from being
killed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
History Of a National Remedy.

Here is the history of the most celebrated
tonic ofthe age in q nutshell. In 1860 1t was
announced that certain combination of veRe-
table ingredients, With pure difusiye stimg-
LIANT, was working wonders i1 the cure of
chronic dysHepsis; efvoas debility, Liver COM
plsihb periodical fevers, rheumatism and con-
stitutional weakness. The unpretending name
given 10 the specific was PLANTATION BITTERs.
The statement attracted the attention of inval.
ids everywhere. The new remedy received =
fair trial, and the esults more than confirmed
all that had been said in It's praise. Thence
forward it was grand success. The business
columns Of the press spread the glorious Sews
far and wide, ard the martyrs 10 iudlgeStion,
biliousuess, physical prostitution and premature
decay; as If by common consent, sought relief
from the new vegetable restorative. They
found what they sought. From that time 70
the present the increase in the demand for
Plantation Bitters has been ono of the most
striking events in this age.
For Coughs, BroucSiiis and Consump-
ton, in its early stages, nothing equals DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
yurnpike 20 IIarshalI County.

What are tho people along the Shelby
Vile Pike waiting forf Are they CON-
tent to always live like barbariansf
When will they awake to the necessity
of building a good turnpike roadf If
every man will build as much OF the
road as he is able to do with his own
han Is, during the leisure weeks and
months when thew are not needed on
the farm, very little money will have to
be expended. A good subscription can
be gathered in Columbia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

The Saturday RevieU calls the fashs
ionable 'chignon" lie, and reproaches
the ladies with systematic deception In
Wearing false hair, Undoubtedly the
hair is false, but as there is rarely any
pretence about 1t, we are inclined to
fhink that it ia not a Gle" M-s n"'e
in her book on Lying" said wig was
q lie: but she did not mean high tow
wig like that worn by an English Lord
Chancellor, which resembles nothing
that ever grew on the head OF man.
We absolye the fair sex from the charge
brought against them. With the pres
emit fashion they deceive nobody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

TRUSTEES SALE.

On Saturday, the 18th of May, lss1, at the
a.: sssh fHs house, and Y let ani IN n sais town
okfwhich John Brown lbarberl resides, beipg
part Of lot No. 49, 10. III and IL, in the orig
os' ii 1is1 nssa nae s'
Ie hF john Brown and Caroline Brown. his
VIE, for the benefit Of DR.. W: q. Brown, asd
gesfstered in said county on the ass Of March.
IL Is believed to be undoubtedly good. Sale
without the equity of redemption.
JAMES Ii. THOMAS, Trustee.
Anil - 1S72
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

Rebus advertisements seem TO he the
source of good deal of excitement at
present. Some of our leading merchants
have adopted this attractive method.
See the attractive advertisement of
Mr.. M. Joseph in another place. They
keep a delectable stock OF goods, ard
are fair business men. Purchasers con-
sulting their pecuniary interests will
examine their stock before purchasing.
They are cash dealers and can afford to
sell cheaply.
MessEs. Cablsr & Lancaster have
Dissolved partnership. Mr.. Cabler going
back to his old profession Of miilwright,
and Mr.. Lancaster remaining in the
carpenter business. Mr.. .Cabler is one
of the most thoroughly, skillful and
efficient millwrights in the State, and we
commend him to the people OF Middle
Tennessee, Mr.. Lancaster is first
class carpenter, and architect. and we
look for him to impkpye the looks of
our town and county by 6nii4ipg hand
some modern houses, with an cye botii
TO beauty and comfort.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

It IL believed that we will have flow
ers enough for Decoration Day, the 10th
OF May. At any rate, that IL the day
usually est spsrt for that sacred puf-
pose. Those with whom we have COM
verse upon the subject, seem "a. beunited
IN the desire that Hon. JOHN v.
WRIGHT and EvANY. PILLOW, ESQ, be
the orators of the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. s. G. Car
Mthers, Mr.. G. P. HOME, of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn, and Miss VILLA 8. youngest daughter
of Col. T. II. Gibbs, Of this city. .i 1850
The happy couple did not forget the prIn-
ter, and they have our best wishes for their
future happiness. li--.-'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
T LIGHTNING RODS.

March 8, 1872 I'm,