davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
Great Western Railway.

A. H., g. Is and 9. As PM
Day Express east has Pullman Parlor Car attached
Fares very low. New York Express has Pullmans Pal
Sleeping Cars for Buffalo and Rochester direct with
out change.
Close connections made az Suspension Bridge with
New York Central and Erie Railways
For tickets, sleeping berths any information
apply by person letter to General Office Of the Com
pAny, No ISL Jefferson avenue corner Grswold street
Detroit. FRANK T. SNOW
Western Pass Agent, Detroit Mich.
w. X MUIR Gent Stunt Hamilton Ont
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31


NATIOkAL LABOR UEIOE-Ors1Di.sd
R1csAID TarI1lct. PrsssA.us. N-A~r Hoea, d.
rOt6
HoAAcn II. DA1, rna VIss Pru.ia.um. nv~ Fors
MRs. Z 0. O. WILLARD. sscond We President Chirnn
c. BINS. JoBIDOH, bsersnEy. TAmagm. ~
A. Z. CANNON. Treasurer, ss1 W~a MsAAsn ssros,,
Exscutivs Conmissss-A C ca@sroa, q CAsu.eO. "
,. syvis. q sunbury. PA. y W. ps'd. Detroit, Mich
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
HI INTERNATIONAL UNION " AMERICA BAlti-
more, Md.
ADDans % Ez.rrnvH soAas
EDsS yoHssoS, President, 81 Druid I'm avenus Bal
y. II HAVDos, rrss vIos Prs-saunt. 100 a. John st.,
New Hmvgu Conn
PETAR CASv. sseOad vlss Pr.la.aA hoE q, Grs.n
Island. Albany county. MY.
Arsn HAGT. sssrssasy. No. . Rssss paans, CAnrA~-
JosErn srHanBr. A-a.aant ssrssAsy. Ioch boz o.
mAhA Rsb.
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
II N. A. FoGAS. PTsuadsnt. PARA Building Cleveland
Ohio. JoHN DIcKsoS. Trs~s-. Ioek bon g. Allegheny
City, r. braos roeA. Clsrk bsnsAa Department..
TNTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
WILLIAM y. HAHsssD a Nsw OrA.una, President,
! T. g. CArnr, % RichmonA First Vice Prsuidsnl
koskRr o sLArEA. % salt Lnke City. Second Vice
JoHs CclLrss. q Cincinnati Recording -.rssary and
\ Treasurer.
KosrHr HA~IErOs. 81 PhlAA-aphA. Corresponding
Secretary.
TRAND LODGE DAUGHTERT on ST
" ST. CRIsPIN-H O. d.. Nancy whitmnors a
sbley Boek, Rochester. q. 5. PSnes- r. JOne4,
stoneham, Mas.
M ACHINlSTS AND BLACKSMTTHS
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION. HsAaa1Arsr--
box
| IRON MOCLDERS' INTERN ATIONAT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
THE MINER0.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO.
AVA TBCHvE ASSOCIATION OF rHK STATE or
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
GRAND COUNCIL
JOS ": rhoTisy, President, Cassyvslbs nm. Don ID
gArd1, Viee- PFeside@A Murphysboro, m John JHmsu
sesrstsry, ssasdveSd IN. RichsEd wsshssrast TrSAs-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
CIGAR MAKERS

" ESTFIELD, MASS-Union No. %
meets on the LIST Tuesday in each month Birges
Hall Daniel CrawIey pres. George III. Reed, vice
pres. @. Heidenrech, rec sec John Boyle cor. sec.
box 5l3. John b. Goodro, treas.
A URORA, ILL-Union No Al meets 4"
IA the second Tuesday Of each month, At No. South
Broadway. Joseph Dbos, pres Fred Cook. vice pres.
John Schmidt 1Bl. scr. H. MeinhArd, re. sec. Leu
polo Siegier, treas J. l. Springer Sec drawer Al
CANTON, ILL.-Union No 100 meets on
~ the first munlay eyenng a eAch nsDnth. c. J.
Main, peeS Jaa- Il Smith, sicepfss Cha Bore, rec
and I'm. Jas. T. smith, cor Sec, box 44s. Jas I.
II EOKUK-Union No. 60 meets on the LIST
IN Saturday evening OF each month. WendAI Zum-
stsE pres; Chas. Green. Vice pres. Joseph VITA
nn sec. John LAubesheimer treas; f. Rallet, cor
sec. lock box l2l.
DETROIT, MICH.-Union No. % meets
IL on the LIST and "a Friday u every month at the
Lafayette Hall, 0ratOt st. Ben ShfRerd, pres. Mr.
Franda1, vicS pres Thomas M DolAn roc. sec. Frank
Wise, On. Stephen Howell, treas Geo. Smith, cor
Sec, box 5s8. John Delloz, SergeantAt-Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
President WILLIAM B. WkssoS,
Vice President DR H. KIRKR,
Secretary and Treasurer s. D. ELvOoB,
Attorney VIZ. A. MOORE

TRUSTEES:
John J. Bagley, Jerome Crou J. b. Sutherland. JEFF
ferson Wiley, NJ 8. smith, 8. c. Wight. d. NJ Ferry,
Paul Gies l.. P. knight, VIM. b. Wesson, Traugott
Smith, D. ". Richardson, VIM C. Duncan, T. W. Palm
Herman kiefer, Francis Adams, X. L. Barker Geo
r BAgley, j. $. Farrand, David Knapp, VIM. A. Moore
:. d. Elwood.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

b No. "a meets on
\ month in Freck's Hall.
SphweStzer pres Aug
ptliegsr. On. Soc. John
Vim RemmeFl, lst
lnck ban STh.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

ERSEN CITY mon No. heeta ON
- the second Tuesday in every montnion Hall
46NeNsrk avenue. Abe Livingston. "A r. X
Church. wee pres. Geo Zeig!er, treas I'd WOods
cor. sec, box -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

mon No. 40
u each Il NTH, q the
West state Il. FIRED
Prvst Jacob Arena, Gn.
\ treas NJ II. Kes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

ROCHkS'l NIX, NtUnion No. meets
III on the nrSt Friday DO Of each month M their
new Hall, CORNER Of vi I'm and Sophia streets
Pred. Riswerd. pres. No nsAn 81 Henry Martins.
vice pres. N CunningRec. sec Geo. d. Gunn
I'm sec. M VoegsAa, Wo,cs cor. ssc., BOck
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

II EANENWORTH, kANSASion No
~ 81 meets At WOolTs Hall on the irurdAy eve
ing Of each month. Louis NOss. pres. aahinRtOn
Cruise, vice pres. John J. Jones re- j. G.
Pfeiner, m. 80. ID. d. Olive, cor. bon 10.
Henry Lanity, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

ITNION CITY, PA-Union l2G + KLEIN
- Ees ~ Wagenbrett. vice pres H. Tirjeu d
CLEVELAND, Onion No Il n,,,.t. Z
~ the first Thursday d each month Al Cod T.,npa
Hall Superior st. q. Roth pres, " B,cken,ick Y
pre- A. stahe, nm. sec. Thos Branigan treas
Aenche, cur. and Sec drawer A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

y EW HAVEN, CONN. Union No ~
~ headquarters. Arcade Hall State 81. meet. NM
lA~t Saturday ~ each month Henry Ontbron ~
A. Raphael, Vice pres; p. 7. keller trenu: 4
baum, George AufOrt. A. j. Jackson. tru.te,- 4
Hayden, cor. sec.. iy4 81 John st
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
CIGAR i MAKERS.

UTICA, n. Y.-Union meets On the third
" Tuesday 81 each month a. their hall Franklin
square. WIN. Bryan, pres. N O'Brien, Wee prnw
rhomas Porter or soc, box SO. y. LsdnrBou hR
Soc VIM SOuthworth, treas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

Will it not contribute largely to the pecu-
mary as well as literary benefits ofCo-
lumbia to have such . school located
among usf Every branch Of business
in this locality will be pecuniarily bene-
fitted by the success of this new and i'm
portant enterprise. Our excellent
schools now In existence will have moth
ing to fear from its highest and fullest
success. This new school II coming for
ward to fill its own sphere, and to do
its peculiar work. It will attract to it.
self a patronage that does not now come
to Columbia, because the educational
advantages sought are not furnished in
our present schools under the ecclesias-
tical auspices desired. We bid our
Presbyterian friends god-speed in their
noble and good cause. We will help
them with our mpterial aid to the extent
OF our ability. They have been at all
times generous in their sympathy, and
large aud liberal ia their donations aud
patronage to DIR other eXcelleut schools,
which have assisted in giving Columbia
her euviable reputation as "the Athens
Of Tennessee" And now in the accom-
plishmeut of their own enterprise, the
success of which cannot fail to result In
the pecuniary advantage ofevery branch
of business done in Columbia, they de-
serve, and we trust will receive, the
large and liberal assistance Of the entire
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Middle Tennessee Branch Of the Re
public Life Insurance Company.

Middle Tennessee Branch Of the Re
public Life Insurance Company.
The organization ofthis branch of the
Republic Life Insurance Co., was COM
i..enoed On the 22nd of March, by the
election of board of ten directors for
Nashville, aud the following Executive
officers for the branch n. Burn, Presi-
dent, Vice President TO be selected by
stockholders outside of Nashville, X. r.
Campbell. Secretary, A. G. Ewing,
Treasurer, G. =. Thruston, Attorney,
Drs. Briggs and Nicholl, Medical Ex-
SINNERS. The stock allotted for Mid
Ole Tennessee, is being distributed
ughout the principal towns of our
section of the State, each l6calsty be
ing allowed certain number Of direc-
tors in proportion to the amount of
stock subscribed.
IL accordance with this plan of local
representation, the stockholders for
Asury County met oa the seth inst, to
elect .hrae directors to represent our
county i'm the branch, and the Hon.
James II. Thomas was called to the chair,
Mr.. j. Y. Chiidfsss acting as Secretary.
A ballot was then taken for the three
directors, and the Hon. James III.
Thomas, Jno. Frierson and VIM. Park,
having received the highest number OF
votes, were declared elected. DIR. j. Nj.
fowler was also appointed Medical Ex-
s.liner. BY the plans of the company,
sd tho money paid for STOCK and surplus
premiums on business are invested in
the localities contributing them, on sat
istactory real estate security at reasona-
BILE rates of interest, thereby retaining
al home money paid for life insurance
that has heretofore gone out of the State
for investment. The Republic has five
million dollars authorized capital. and
Is managed by the best men of the
country, whilo its rates are twenty TO
twenty-five per cent. less than Mutual
rompauies,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
AROUND TOWN.

Allen Powell, the popular caterer at
Powell's, has sent US by Henry Jordan,
agreat curiosity, in the shape of large
lump of crystaiized foam, which he
picked up on the river while fishing.
1t is nearly as large as boys head, and
is evidently the stuff out of which meer-
schaumS are made.
Read Mrs. A. Hackuey's new adver-
tiseIIent in this issue. She is filling her
house with a choice stock of Millinery
Goods, from the Eastern markets. Her
styles and prices will compare fayora-
bly, with any similar establishment.
Read her proposition in her advertise
meut.
Col. J. E. Jacobs, agent for the Repub-
lie Lite Insurance Company, has
been in town several weeks, for the pur-
pose of organizing a branch at this
place. John Frierson, President of the
First National Bank, DIR. ]. NJ. fowler,
Hon. j. III. Thomas, and others of the
best business men in Columbia, have
taken considerable stock, which is the
very best evidence that it possesses
features more than usually attractive
and excellent. The branch company
will be managed by our own citizens,
and all the funds invested hero in our
own community.
Two fights, by the same parties, took
place near the door of the Episcopal
Church on las. Sunday evening. A
lad was making noise with the door
knob, and a gentleman tried TO make
him quit it. He threw him down the
steps, and the boy, in return, bit the
man with rock. A slight Gaming of
the hoy followed, and then the two
went back into the church. AS the gen.
tleman was coming out of the church,
after the services were over, be was
struck On the back of the herd with a
big rock, which stunned him somewhat.
Being very robust, however, he soon
rallied, and caned the 10y to
his hearts content, with rattan.
We direct attention to Mrs. NJ. ]. Bryant's
new advertisements elsewhere. She is just
opening most attractive assortment of MILL
merry goods dress trimmings, fancy goods and
bonnets. Her stock of hair fixtures and orna-
ments is especially large. She is receiving
new goods every day, and invites the ladies
10 call and examine.
We call attention TO the advertisement Of
Mr.. X. NJ. Frierson. The people nf this
county will he glad 10 know that this popu
lar young druggist has returned TO Colum
bia, and bought out the firm Of Mckinney &
Smith. His long experience in the business
makes him fully at home in all departments.
He has Just received q large assortment Of
growing flowers, vines and evergreens, which
the urbane and accomplished Mr.. Hendricks
will be delighted to show the ladies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

OFFICE COLUMBIA HERALD,
ADril 9Th. 1872.

= April 0tn, lS7Z.
CoTroN,-More active. LOw Middling.
81. Good Ordinary, 1910 1917. Inferior.
l5to Is. -
BAcoN.-Hxm. &c; Shoulders, Sc; Clear
Sides, 20.
APPLEs-3c. per lib.
BUTTER-2c@3Oc.
EGGs-12Izc.
BRAN-s1.O0 cwt.
FLOUR-$9Gl2 per barrel.
MEAL-50cts. per bushel.
CoRN-50cts.; yellow or mixed, Acts.
BEESwAX-25cts.
. LARD-9cts.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Russett and Peach.
blow, $500; Early Rose, $6 per barrel.
HAY-$23.00 per ton.
WUoL-washed ESQ 75c., in dirt, 40@45c.
ToBACUo-S610c. per pound.
OATs-40c. per bushel.
CoFfEE-Rio 25@Zc.; Java, 32@33c.;
Laguyra, 27@2Sc.
SUGAR-New Orleans, l211z@ l5c.; DEM
erara, 14@l5c.
MoLAssEs- Common, Toe. @lOO; Golden
Syrup, Sl0OtS1 Csc.
RICE-1l6l2C,
TEA-Sl 5O@2 SOC. per lb.
PEPPRR-S504Oc.
SPICE--35@4Oc.
GINaER-4O65Oc.
SALT--Carload, g Is, Dbl. 81 90, Dbl.
SoAP-1O@15c.
SoDA-S@lOc.
BLACKING--75(d1 90 per dozen.
CANDLEs-22H@25c. per pound.
TALLow-Sc.
Coal orI-Ss71z blythe barrel, 4O@5Oc.
per gallon.
LNE-5Oc. per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Transfo rmius the Cen,Alsxis

TfansiOfmluS tUe C0MHlO1l44'
The transforMatioIs produced by Hagan's
Magnolia Balm are quite as astonishing as any
scene on the stage of o theatre. That famous
beautifer, transmu,es sallow, peeky looking
COMPLEXION, into ope in which the lily and the
rose vie for admiration, and imparts to dry
harsh skin, the softness of perfect loneliness.
Tan and freckles, which country air and sun
light are pretty sure 10 produce, IN spite Of
parasols and sundowns, are completely oblis-
Grated by it; while it has . perfectly magical
effect in banishlng undue rednsss, blotches and
pimples from the skin, When the lady wiO
has used it to remedy her complexional de.
fects looks in the mirror. she is equally as.
founded and gratified at the Improvements IN
her appearance. Every blemish has dissp.
peared; her neck. arms and bosom, now rival
in Wilderness the snowy collar which encircles
her throat, her cheek mantles with . peach
like bloom, aud she is ready to invoke hlees.
ing on the inventor Of tho artisle which has
wrought such delightful transformation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Easter Tide,

Last Sabbath Morning, at 6 o'clock.
only two men were among the lady wor-
shippers at st. Peters Church. 1t was
even so at about the same hour on that
memorable morning when the Savior
rose from the grave. In the afternoon
at 'hree o'clock, q greet many people
thronged the church to witness the
"Children's Celebration" A process
sion of children marched into the
church, and along the aisles, singing
Ancient and Modern hymns. The
choir sang magnificent Anthem in
spIerd;d manner. Olive Logan and her
husband were present, and seemed to be
charmed with the exquisite music.
Below we give list OF the "Presenta-
ton of Offerings"
LITTLE CPERUBs-Miss Lilly Whit
thorne, Teacher.
ORR SAvIoR's LITTLE ONEs-Mfss
dary Barnett, Teacher Hymn IS.
FAITHFUL WoRKERs-Mrs. George V:
Beckett, Teacher. Recite portions OF
Scripture.
PEARL GATHERERs-Miss Norwood,
Teacher Recite.
oEe,soFgHE CEU RcH-Miss Julia Baird
Teacher. CARoL-Tke singing OF
Birds.
SOLDIERS OF THE CRoSs--Mr. Jos. Cor
don. Teacher. Will repeat the Creed.
The LIGHT OF THE WoRLD--Miss Ridie
Zollicoffer, Teacher. Gloria Patrl.
Crown OF RI6HrE0UsEEss-Ml Rosa
Barnett, Teacher. TRIO" Aye We
rum.
STANDARD BEAREBs--Mrs. j. n. Bar
nett. Teacher. REcITE - Brightly
CLEANS orr Banner.
HANDIAIDENs OF THE LoRD---Nlss
Rebecca Mayes, Teacher. Chant the
Lords Prayer.
Crown JEwELs---Mrs. r. ID. Smith,
Teacher, SING---Easter Anthem.
DAronFEss OF THE CHURCH. SING--.
Easter Carol. 500 AND CHORUS
Thou art our Father.
Dr Geo. S. Blackie, at the lequest Of
Mr.. Reckatt, delivered an address TO the
children.
GLORIA IN EXCELsls. Benedietion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Jack, Moscow.

Mouse Color, will serve mares at So the sea-
son. jennets $40 the season. If jennets or mares
prove not TO be In foal, half the money will be
returned or they can be returned the next sea-
con gratis. Moscow has proved himselfto be
. splendid breeder. l will take pleasure in
Is hands hisH and cannot be beat in atSie ae
ton and fine proportions. The season will
close the 18th July, for my stock, at which
tine the money will be due.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

Secretary for the Board. Thus the
Board of Trustees is now organized and
ready for work, and have already begun
their work with earnestness and ener-
gy. They are all mon of determine
ton, ability and influence. The Board
has been wisely selected, combining in
its different members, as it should, en-
inent financial abilities, intellectual
talents, and literary attsinments. These
gentlemen. each and all of whom are
men successful in their respective call
ings in life, are now united in purpose
and energy for the accomplishment of a
great and good cause; and Judging from
the beginning already made, there can
be no doubt about its full and complete
success, and that, too, at no very dis
tart day. The enterprise Is of vital i'm
portance to the Presbyterian Church,
aud it's success will result in high lite.
rary and pecuniary benefits to all classes
of the citizens of Columbia aud vicinity
Columbia has already a reputation
abroad, (of which it may be justly proud,
because it is merited), of being an i'm
portant educational ceutre. 1t has been
very properly styled, ''the Athens of
Tennessee" The more and the better
schools we have, all the better Tor Co
lumbia, and all the better for the schools
themselves. This new and important
enterprise, as we understand 1t, does
not come FORWARD as an opposition
school to the excellent female colleges
already in operation in our city. 1t
may, and probably will, divide with
them the local patronage by attracting
to itself its own full and proper share;
but the patronage from abroad attracted
| to any one of the schools will not inter-
fere with, nor diminish the patronage
of the others. Each school will win by
its own peculiar attractions, and
draw from Its own proper and pecu-
liar sources. This new enterprise is to
be a school of the very highest order,
and to be placed under Presbyterian
/, auspices. If we understand tie mat
ter, Judging from the tenor Of the ad-
dresses delivered in the meeting on
Monday night last, the Presbyterians in
the Southwest are determined to have
the contemplated school, and the Pres
bvterians OF Columbia wish to.have the
proposed school located at this point
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Notice.

By virtue of mortgage to me executed on
the 18th day of February 1867. BY William
Wood. will on the 18th day of April 1877.
sell for Cash a certain House and Lot. Steam
Engine, Machinery. Fixtures, &C.. to satisfy a
debt due from said Wood and others to me. to
secure the payment of which said property was
mortgaged. Said house and lot is situated in
the town of Columbia, Maury county, Tennes-
see. and is known as No. g in the plan of said
town. being the same upon which the said VIM
Wood now resides. The Steam Engine, ma
chinery. fixtures, &C., are situated on said lot
and known as Woods Chair Factory. The
sale will take place upon tbs premises.
This March l9, 1872. MT. MOORE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Short Horn Bull, CALIGULA.

Red, bred by Chas. W. Innis, near Lexington
KY, got by Trouha6oRe (7S36 out Of Imported
Carnation by son of Bumpre (1OOO5) she out OF
Sweet Pea BY Tiberator GAO she out of Sweet
Maid by Prince Albert (4792.)
She out of Vestris by Marion Comet. [i4O9
SUIT Of yesta Plato, t243SI
% Venus by Bedford, fI7Ol1
Vesta by Isaac. tllaI
R0'sbs'la es N With GaI Light. I2s9
By Cuttley's Grey Ball Corinthisn, tl7est
COPIED from Stock Register.1
Will serve cows at $40 for Pedigree and Is
for grade cows.
have spared no expense or pain in getting
the best of stock and hope to be sustained in
m, undertaking. Call and examine my stock,
We take great pleasure in showing il, don't con-
sider but cume and see. we will give you hear
q welcome. Good pasturage at 50cts week,
grain fed at 81 a week, good fences, and will
take best possible care of stock, but will not
be liable for stock left with me. 1t is express
ly understood and agreed that the get Of sny
ofthe above stock is pledged for the season,
and . lien retained on the get until the sea SON
is:psid.
have offered the following Special Prem
Iums for Rather Colts, to be shown at .be
Maury County Fair this fall, on the day trot-
ting stock is to be shown; For the best Horse
Colt SIS; for the I'd best Horse colt $40; for the
best Filly colt SIS; for the I'd best Filly colt
90.
March 16, 1sg2.4t. Z,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05

To the Farmers Of Naury County
Desiring to purchase Moving and Rsapins
Machine, desire to say that the CLIPPER ID
the very best Combined Machine in the mar
ket. and respectfully request an examination
of its merits before purchasing. Every Ma
chine is fully guaranteed to do good work and
to be constructed of the best material. We
will set up and operate every machine. guaran-
teeing it to give the purchaser entire satisfac-
ton or no sale. Sample Machine on exhibi-
bition at Andrews, Mayes 4 Co., local agents.
WV. ]. ANpREws,
March 2, If. General Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

DIR. Geo. s. Blackie honored us with
a visit saturday. He conferred the
degrees OF Knights Templar on Rev. A.
w. smith, Thos. Fleming and s. d. +.
c. c. Derryberry, of West Tennessee,
was on shot visit to relatives in this
county, this week.
John Moore, of West Tennessee, gave
us call few days since.
Prof. o. H. P. Bennett, of this place,
left Tor Lewis County last Wednesday,
TO survey 81 yeral Thousand acres Of
land, belonging 10 MIR. Cheatham, OF
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-05
TN BANKRUPTCY.

Middle District of Tennessee.--The
undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment as Assignee of John II.
Sharber, in the county of Maury and
State of Tennessee, within said District,
who has been adjudgeda bankrupt upon
his own petition by the District Court
of said District. JAS, T, MOORE,
March IL. 1S72-3t, Assignee