davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28

Zen earBeu 9runopIas T r oas Sett beiaster Defifr +,
pie re lsst Don per u o9eln big CUR Scottitt. erot1'
net lpernen iua, no:bls uno ON Der Horooit= sde Der
Scott- nit be a9ter Wettr onfan9eno; norn noro=
l,t ldnss Der Sfieite Der Scotttr; 62 SUP 6 sou bis
an Die SnbDenllrie oes on Srau Baundio 9eboli9en
Gi9eathdms, barn ilboiiIih longs beidot,r Gil. rutii=
slnie to7 NuB bis ar Die ytortieit beiasrer @eitrtr. ;
caEn iptitlib ldnss peiaster ~5.orbieitr l22 GuB ois
gum AnIdRee, Deiber aut benz 9onoemi 62laEe
U nit Dem Suhft0bcn s h~eAeidbnet ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
SDcben erholfrr.
M. 0eurn &mifh.

0tHmaher
ertt tHttstoat Ssrpsf;en sRGareu. %uferM, @Evs
itd,er, Tomatoes II. /. 1.
anee anetre DIN uno VSemiiie pirs Islfor,r, s,s
berplft.
W an btttst uR auftrdqe uqx
DIX 1u,1S,t&Tl Sde Ger zee. uns @pparbNr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28

WtlItl
Den aaHSen @iunoplas nibt iur ons 8ett b'fa9tel
WeitTtr., pie fe iest BON Eioseloz bis sur Scotttr
eroHret pirr, notbls, uEb lit ~nnfIelue an Der Suc
On. gde Der &C TT uno S4t ftitraSe anianssnp; barr
ot(iu ldnss Der Shoieit. heiaeler Meitltr. 81 Uui
! aoE hs IN RE WsIilsitt ess an . .: yennett al
leiaster Weftlinle loo SUB msbt orer meniser; barr
liiolld 80 SuB mebr ooer penlse; oann moro weittid
So SuB n..br ober ~fptnis,r bis on ble Ouielte Re
RUS 6 foil bis gum Mnianse, uelusr aui oem 9oa
psmRatloLs- Yture u nit Dem Suditaben ) beseid
NET lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28

Den aan,en Giuncplas pelnes fir oos Nioeau
Der be,asten Qgsttrase, be Jest BON Or Seott= bis
3ur Rtrs elpNraBe burdsebro6en petben lou, midi
oerpenoet miro uno On Der Sloneit.Ste ber Rio=
aeiunr. uno beIaater u .fftr. anfanserb; earn iulit=
lid t55 sun Der SGofeite Der Wefjtr. ~entlaas, bis
su ner Snieile Don Burgundy Auep. barn Iiipiidp is
ssuB Der Oifttts ,ntla'9; oaEn oitl.G 100 jug e,s sn
Ter 8eItieite entlaao is Sup bug gym Iniunespl1fe
uno rpsIte, oui Der Gorremnirurss Ylatte Y nit oen
i. .Lrtn AE III &c lciduRfi lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28

s'Sen aanae, grunhplas, meIder f-r oas gett Der be-
iaanen WeiiitraBe. bic itbt BON Ter Scott. big Hioeelp.
StedBe purhsebroden perten fou. nidt pcrpencet
wiro unb aui einsm Nuntte besinneno On rer ggefleite
rec Hios' lpitraBe, in Der Gntiernuns Don "a JuB. iuo'
Iib BON Der Suomr iede Der Eip9eleps unc WenitraBe,
bann peiilih Lungs Der Sibteite bes Yluses Utn &c.
aeitnet l55 GuB bis an Der Dileite Der Burgundy
Julien, tann liiblit Lungs Der beia4ten Ofieite ID SUB;
oaun Dftlid l 5 Sub ris on bic Weitieite Der 8ioselps
Strape, oanu n6rolid ldnss belaster gBeitlsite big 3Am
Mnfan9e, unr nelhes auf Der Cor; elnnirunss zYlatte
" mt Den Budltaben u . beSeitnet 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
RI b%erfnufen.

Bier niebIide Sduier an Der Durbam., nabe
Nonur1eutfrase nit 5 3immsrn unb aeuer. Wreils
$500: nur 500 8aar, Der Neit in 8 Sabren. Serner s
6duier 5u ie $3.50; t~peilneife taar. Der RET auf Ian
Gusfunit ertbeilt 7bomas g. URafon. Nr, So.
2orh.BrouoDop lQl-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
Der Strafen.O urabrmas=
SCmmit1Gre.

yGltiMore, 0en q. SUM 1872.
Die @ommifflre iIr peu Durhbruh pom StruBen
maiden biernit in gemdBbelt PES 6. Atfhnittts elner
8eroronuHs 5ur Iusibuns eeulfier Der rosmernbe in
Se5lebung. cuf Die Strdben Der 5taot Baltimore 5u=
utbenoer BeIusn lie, Drlde I'M 3. april 1866 9eneb=
mist nor"er, b%stannt, Gag ne Sreitaa, ben S. ) Iii
1872, Nadm. 1 ubr, in Dem Grdan9e.8 srtauis3Im=
I1fr in Der Staot Baltimore pert ufen Dcrosn:
Nae Die erluiefenen 3runopldee IN Der Ofiette
Der Scottz unb on oet Weileite Ter Ribselnitr. ssle-
gen unb mid Suil 3 cite DER gseititr., rpie ie BON Tsib<
eelp= bis sur Scottlr. IN eberelnitlmmur9 nit Der
am 20 Stt. 1871 gencbmieten Ssrnrcnun5 bes Vlr-
8ernistters uno Siactralbes BON Baltimore 9eo1net
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
Biaiacs 0anb gum gerfanie.
~. SiaAa,

~. Stana,
Sausz unb @runheiaentpums + WdfIeL,
S9r. Is nnc Is, TAM SuilrinaS,
gde her 9srtnaton= uun ct. NaulArose. baltimore,
fauit uno p~ertautt @isentbum in Der Start II. In ben
Counties, siebt SGusz NIB Srure 2inien elm, ioDIe
speifelbaite unn nnselohtene Sduloen untet nnbez
fimm.en Beoineuraen, leibt @elher aut BupeIldifse
Siterpeit unb beiorst ole i'm anpertrduts 9siddTte
prompt. tSan2o'lIUdtJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
3u %berfQufen.

S,ae earbheGe BON 65 Adetn, 6 DielIen on Del
DeI.lr. Yoar, ~ ader urbar. iebr bi1ls. yfdhvres bel
Qiuboun {. @ruscup, Nr. 40, Xaw SuiltinSs.
Of. VduInraBe 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
gu ncrfaufen.

l.I Gin Saus on her Shelters, nabe Setfer{on-
elaBt; Htat IA bel I32 Su5; Sto1uEg i'm Sinter=
Grunoe ces plases; Yr.is $500. Sotottige Dyfis-
nabne. Y.erre 6. Eu9an,
(l4e-) gr 43, Serin9tontraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
,~inaufus Gdfdman

SiFrmtt be teiniscn mir. na6 9prfsterbss zine ribs
tt9e uno 9enaue 9opie zines 9eisses 1T. Ias in Der Sa.
nuartSt5un9 49, BON Der G~e9isIaiur bon Yiai pIano
M iirf murnP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
6GuIer biaig Al berfanfen.

9Guier biaig 3a bertanfcr.
II 8 on fer W btfon, Ipenue;
! Ill her Wtc&u1ousbtr
ss p or her &arep= uno Hepublicanfr.;
8 an fer g., Der III. nnb
4 On Der Gut no. unneit SoHmanhrase,
I'm Henbs pom $1,000 bic $4,000.
SbumaS s Comp,
n4A-) Gte Eer 81. Yaul uno Garato8ahr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-28
l2uplltl Zfo.1
Sin GrSch

peeen Ibtreturs esmiher 2anoereisn am Iotou,ac.
SluBe in Yri"ee Georges Goanip. iomie geipiiier IBai.
isr.Seredtlame in Der 9labe BON Sort 6oste an bic
Ser. e laaten.
GbiGu. /. gerfiist ourd bte GeIesgebuua bon Sra.
rslano, baB bic SurisDittipn une9 onirole i6er aepiNe.
~peltsrbin ceiGriebensH 2anpereten am Yptpnlac in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
DIRECTORS:
HALLS

Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HArR-DREssING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. HAYES,
Md, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, 1.-THE constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and l consider it
the Best PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold byall Drugeisfs aud Dsnieys in Medicines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
Public Schools.

Hugh T. Gordon, the county superiD-
tendent OF public instructions, il work.
ing with comblendable zeal for the adj
vancemeat OF knowledge in our county.
During the past year, he has encounter
ed unnumbered troubles and embarrass.
ments, both on account of the want of
funds and the newly organized condi.
ton Of our school system. But, regard
ing the cause worthy of his utmost en-
ergy and capacity, he has neither COM
planned nor grown weary. The school
fund il now exhausted, and neither his
managerial capacity nor fervor of zeal
will keep the system in operation. The
County Court, at its January term, must
make further proyisions to educate the
youth of the county. 1t would be SUI
pererogation on our part to attempt to say
anything about the advantages OF good
tree school system-its influence upon
the future destiny Of the land--the evils
and vices Of ignorance. The work has
already been commenced; it's effects are
visible, and it is the duty of every good
citizen to see that it is perpetuated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13

oCA 44vC1 Vo11Sy
Major FAlconnet and Capt. Steele have
lately been examining the several pro-
posed routes for the Duck River Valley
lind that two probable routes will suit
the final location. The Western route
passes by Williamsport end Gordon's
Ferry, thence North OF Duck River all
the way to . point opposite to Centre
Vile and q junction with the other
route. The Southern route passes
through Lees Gap, or Slosn'sGsp, and
thence either by Hampshire, the West
Fork or loves Branch, 10 the waters Of
Blue Buck, thence oyer Ayidge TO the
valley Of Indian creek. which It follows
to Centreville. An application will be
made to the next Quarterly County
Court OF Hickman county, by the Pres
ident and Directors of the Duck River
Valley Railroad for . subscription Of
one hundred and seventy-five thousand
submitted to the voters of the county,
-one bundled thousand dollars 10 be
applied to the construction Of the main
line; thirty-seven thousand five hun.
dred to the GAINESVILLE Branch to go by
Pinewood, and the same amount to the
Perryville Branch to connect with the
Narrow Gauge Railroad from jackson
at the Tennessee River. From all in
dications it is very probable that the
vote will be in favor OF this subscrip-
ton, because all parts of Hickman
county will be directly interested in one
or the other Of these lines. It is also
probable that if the vote in Hickman
county should he in favor of this SUBJ
scription, that q large additional amount
will be subscribed by private citizens
along one or the other routes spoken of
in Maury county. The line will be To-
Gated to Lewisburg and the work let, Us
soon as the vote in Columbia will result
In favor of subscription.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
O0eefs Elected.

At meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Maury County A. NJ. II. and L. 8.
Society, held at the Court House, on last
Monday, the following named gentle-
men were ELF ted Directors for the next
twelve mon, 4s: Col. j. w. 8. Ridley,
J. L. Williams, Major Geo. Lipscomb,
Gen. L. E. Polk, Daniel j. Estes. Col. T.
w. Keesee, John A. Miller. r. P. Led
better. W. j. Moore, Capt. Thos. Gibson,
Capt. r. G. Gordon. L. A. Boyd, ]. G..
Ingram. Capt. w. d. Bethel, and Maj.
proceeded to elect President and other
officers, which resulted as follows: Col.
J. w. s. Ridley, President; Capt. Thos
Gibson, Vice President; A. N. Akin,
Secretary ]. s. Harris, Treasurer. The
annual meetings Of this Society will
hereafter be held In the last week in
September, commencing on Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
MIsCELLANEOUs ITEMS.

The Lawrence Journal, of November
30th, says that the postoffice at West
Point In that county has been re-estab-
lished. Also the one at Palo Alto.
There should lie ct least two or three
more offices In the county, as many Of
tAe citizens have to 60 a long way
after their mails.
Pork is only 81 cents per pound in
Shelbyville.
The residence OF Mr.. j. c. Moffitt, of
Pulaski, was destroyed by fire on Thurs.
day night, November 18th, together with
all his furniture, meat, &c.
Ayoung man in Moore county by the
name of Roughton, had his feet badly
fiost bitten aweek or so ago. 1t was
thought for awhile that portion of one
foot would have to be amputatsd; he
will, however, be 9 cripple for life.
Rev. Carson p. Reed, aged y years,
died at bis residence near Pulaski, on
the ID inst. He had been q SUCCESS
full minister Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church for nearly fifty years.
Thomas Hagan died suddenly in
Franklin, short time ago, from excess
i've intoxication.
Capt. Nichols, of Risnzi, Miss, left
Wsynesboro. q few days ago, with .
drove OF 150 turkeys, which he had
QOuRut al NC OOuaty ~ blAty~uN0
cents piece. He took them to Mobile.
H. r. Malone has retired from the
Wsyuesboro RcpicU. c. L. Lewis, the
remaining proprietor, says he is going
it "aloue." We hops be may not be
''euchred."
There are six prisoners In the Law.
renceburg Jail
The Convent building, ct Lawrence
burg, is last approaching completion.
There is but one billiard table In
Lawrencebur0.
John II. Kirk, an old "tyPo" lately
connected With the Lawrenceburg Jour:
nal, will start In the Spring for Colorado
William Batschee has been arrested
in Lawrence county for stealing hogs
from A. Sicinc-gar.
w. r. II. Turner Is again q candidate
for Representative from Lawrence and
Wayne counties.
Stouewall Lodge, No. IL, knights OF
Pythias, vss instituted ct Pulsski Thurs
day night of last week. The following
Sir knights of this place we're present
and aided in the work; A. 4. Lirssomb
Josh G. Bailey, A. II. Hughee, jr., Cam
Whitthorne. Henry Choste, II. P. Sea-
w, Jeff Coleburn, and Geo. C. Ridley,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13

LII. BFyant's EnpoFiun ofEashfon,
GCwhat time you may, during bust.
ness hours, you will find this elegant
establishment crowded with ladies and
misses. intently examining and purchss-
ing the latest Of 'fashion's folly" The
long acquaintance of Mr.. Bryant in the
millinery business enables her to please
even the most fastidiouA Rsrely does
she fail to receive goods daily by empress.
Surely no lady will fail to call at the
Emporium of Fashion; oven should you
not wish any Of the good-looking b0tcs,
laces, of web-like texture, ribbons OF
various hues, dainty neck-ties, fichus,
or any of the other articles that 60 to
make up and adorn mans "belp-meet,"
You can At least take seat on the ele-
CANT sofa and notice, for awhile, the
crowd as they pass in, look In the large
mirror, buy a paper Of pine, perhaps "a
love Of bonnet" and then disappear.
A largo lot of holiday goods just receiv.
ed. to which attention b invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
Another Testimony,
BrNroN B,nn,cr- ~ ,.-i1ao

BESToS BARRAcEs. No. Aprfls0. Isss-
DE. JOHs Bull .Jf,a sIg kucv.n,- an.
eficscy Of your Saisaparilia. and the bsliinr
sI ua - quaii;is !. POSSESSES, fsend you
the following statemei: Oi INV case;
was wounded about tly,, wears a,o. Ma.
taken prisoner and confna0 fprsixteel months.
oeing moved 50 often, my WOUNDS have 20:
neaieu yet have not sat up mCmentsinee
was wounded. L am shot through the hips.
MY general healihi is impaired, and | need
something to assist nature have more faith
I'd your Sdrsaparila than awning else. 4
wish that which is genuine. Pleas9 express
me half stdozeu. bottles, and cblige
GAIT. g. L. JOHNSON,
st. Louis, No
Il. S.-The follow ing.was written April 3ts
1866. by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother or en-.
johnson:
III. John Bull-Dear .Sir: Nv husband. Dr.
Y. >. Johnson, was u skiiituI surneou and
physician IN Central New York, wher,, he di.
leaving the above q. L. JcEnsun 10 nv care.
AT thirteen years Of age he had chronic diar-
rhea and scrofula, for which gave v0ur s.r-
sapasiiia. ltcared hun. 1 have for tan wears
recommended it to many 10 New York. OIis
and Iowa, for scrOful9, feveT sores and rTeneIaI
debility. Perfect success has atteuded'iI' m,
cures affected in some cases If scruinIa rnd
fever sores were almost miraculous. am veFy
anxious for my son TO again have recourse 10
your Sarssparilia. lie is fearful Of 0ettinV !,
spurious article, beDce bis writing 10. you Tor
IT. His wounds are terrible bot 4 behave he
will recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE. Johnson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
SANTA Pc ITEMS

business is brisk ip tha village.
Messrs. Irvine, Briggs 4 Church have
opened up large stock of goods.
Our young friend, Alex. Mckay, has
taken partner from Csrter's Creek,
who will add much to the loneliness of
our village, and perhaps attract some
trade from that direction. Many kind
wishes attend them.
The epizooty is very general Through
the country, though Few horses have
died.
John j. Cook lost his store house on
Leiper's creek, on Monday night, the Sd
inst, by fire, supposed to be the act of
an incendiary. Nearly his entire stock
was consumed.
Squire Sparkmaa killed three hogs,
last week, that weighed twelve hundred
pounds. Santa Fe is all o. X. on the
hog and hominy question.
Cotton is still coming In briskly.
COwley & Meroney have steady work
for their steam gin.
Messrs. Hadley & Turpen are putting
up fine steam saw Mill near Santa Fe.
They hauled their engine through the
village with four yoke OF oxen. It was
thought to be the Marrow Gauge Rail-
road when 1t first came in sight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
Public Eutertai.ment.

There will be an entertainment at the
Institute on Thursday evening the 18th
tai music and select poeticai recitations,
for the benefit of st. Peters church.
The Parish school, under the auspices OF
this church, has been in operation for
several months: but, as yet, they have
been without desks and black boards.
The proceeds of this entertainment will
be used to supply these defiencies. The
best musical talent, connected with that
church and nstitution-which, by the
way, il the very finest in the land-will
be employed. To say nothing of aiding
the object, which is q benevolent one,
the concert will be intrinsically worth
the admission fee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
COLUMBIA MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA HERALD,1
Friday, Dec. 18th, 1877.
Baeom-None in market.
Bxser-20a2jc.
BeesUdr-2Jc.
Blaekin9-7jc.sl 90 y doz.
Bastey-iOtdJOc q bushel.
Cotton-l4tol61S cents for low middling.
Coftoa Ned-40c per 100hs.
Corn-40c. None in market.
Co6ee-Rio, &c; Java, O@2 Laguira, %.
@27c.
Coal Oa-s7Izc by the barrel; soaJOc. > gal.
Caadies-22L@2c. Il n.
Dried Frua-Apples 90 to &c; a peaches Sc: 4
Hpeaches 3toi; peeled peaches 8 to Sc. duh
Eogs-lO@ljc.
Hosr-siWdi5O per 100 lbs.
Gineer-i0@5Oc.
lroa Tses-llc.
LQrd-l0c.
Liwe-5OdeOc. q busheT.
Meal-J0c. None in market
Xaiasses aad Sprxps-commOn, 7jc. 100; gol-
den syrup, Slal.25.
Oots-25SSa0c. u bushel.
Pea Nuts ito 7sc:, common to choice.
Pepper-S5@4Oc
Rge So to dc. d bCshel.
SaH-CaFload, $50; retail, AS . Dbl.
Soop-l00sl5c.
Soda-ScslOc.
Sxpar-New Orleans, 1l@i5c; Demerara, l4a
lac; sugar, l5c; crushed and granusstcd.
l5lls9l6c.
Tq-si.25cs2.50 On.
Tdttotc-Sc. n II.
Woot-Washed, 4Oc; unwashcd, % TO 3Oc. Lit
tie coming in.
Hscct-Firm at si25 to $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.

+. NJ. Vaughn to John T. Tucker, lot
in Columbia, $780,
Wiley George to Richard Beayens, lot
in Columbia, $3.50
Ella Wotton to Eugene Woods, lot in
Columbia. $50.
Caltha Carter to T. j. Craig, 1-3 inter-
est in l3S acres in 9th district, $500.
W. s. Clark to ]. L. Cline, % poles at
Campbell's Station, $50.
WIS. Clark to ]. T: Redding, { poles
at Campbell's Station, SIS.
Thos. T. Martin to Il. C. Clark, lot at
Campbell's Station. 500.
Richard Sanderson to Bob Franklin,
lot in Helms Addition, $3.50.
William Chappell to Newton p. Chap
pell, 3l5 acres in I'd district, gift.
James wilkins to Susan H. Page,
land in LIST district, $73.26.
w. n. Renfro to John II. RenfrO, l
acre aud le poles in Cqlleoka, 500.
Goodwin Mays to Thomas J. Mays,
7Sl4 acres in 18th district, $3.50.
William Mays to Alex. Black burn,
acre in 18th district, $500.
Alexander Blackburn to DIV. McClu-
ney, l acre in 10Th dist, let, $500.
w. e. Sellers to Harris & Seaton,
1919 acres in Goth district, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13

Friday evening Lad, . drunken man
| got astride the large dray mule Of Lips
comb Bros, pulled OF his hat and shout.
cd "burrah for Andrew johnson ~
| Some one led the mule to the rear OF
Green Chaffins, the drunken man all the
time refusing to alight.
It il not often that ancestor" goes .
fishing, but whom be does 30. b &ener-
! ally makes things happen. John Tuck
or can tell a good yarn Of his last fishing
| excursion.
Gin passing around the Square the 9th
| er morning, wO noticed stkat Frank
Aydelott had on exhibition ayory hne
| red Snapper Fab, from the Gulfof Mex
leo. He ssys he win Lave plenty OF the
same sort for the holidays.
The Methodists have determined to
have supper Christmas Eve for the
children Of the Sunday School, end a.
terward, concert and sthe Christian
Graces." The supper viii be given in
the basement, and the concert In the
church. The public will be Invited to
the concert.
Miss Ida Andrews, daughter of Mr..
James Andrews, accidentally swallowed
pin, while at the Athen@um, Friday.
AZ soon as Capt. Smith, who Is always
careful with those under his charge,
heard Of Il, he carried her to Der fathers
house, where DR.. Sam Frierson. with his
usual skill and prsnptuess, relieved her
without any great pain. The pin had
lodged in her throat.
We have eaten oysters In some of the
most prominent cities in tho United
States, but have never found any served
up that would compare with those OF
Frank Aydelott. ktA1
The celebrated Swiss Boil Ringers will
give one Of their delightful entertain
ments tonight. This troupe has always
been hailed with full houses, and this
visit will likely not prove An exception.
A neat fence mas beer put up in front
of the Presbyterian church lecture room.
Mr.. Comstock's horse died rseently, of the
epizooty. Il ID tho same hoFse that ran away
with Major Wilson during the last Fair, and
broke his left Lex.
Msssrs. Andrews, Nayes d Co., of this
place, have bought the interest Of e. X. Dri-
yer, ofths hardware firm of Driver, Collier B
Co., Nashville. These gentlemen are among
the best business msn in the State, and We con.
graduate the Nashville firm on their good for
tuns in securing their cooper ation. u BUSH
nees tslent and vim are worth anything the
new firm viii become leading estsblishmsaf
in the country.
Asa johnson, COL, who was sentenced for
two years to the penitentiary, for the murder
Of Buck Williams. col, has bec1 pardoned
BY the Qovernor. He was released last
Judge, and Q great number Of our citizens,
petitioned the Governor for his pardon.
About two-thirds of the pavement lead
ing from the Preshy .erian church TO Main
Street-ths principal thoroughfare for
church. goers-is Q scandal to our town. Our
corporate authorities should remove this
shame.
A young handsome man of our town
what the ladies call "a nice young man"-is
SADLY affiictcd with q carbuncle on his neck.
He might be seen, these beautifui moon
light nights, perambulating the side walks,
like an unhappy ghost, feeling but little the
biting breath OF the frosty air
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13
AN ACT
DeflMiny the duties Of City Marshal
City HALL, COLUMBIA,

City HALL, COLUMBIA,
Dec. 9Th, 1872.
At stated meeting Of the Board of
Msyor and Aldermen OF the City, the
following amendments to the city laws
were proposed:
Be It enacted by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the City of Columbia:
SEC. /. That the City Marshal shall
make himself acquainted with all the
laws of this Corporation, and see that
they are faithfully enforced.
Sic. 2. To execute all and every man
ner of process in behalf Of the Corpo-
ration, upon any person or persons, or
their property under the law, ordinance
or resolution of the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city Of Columbia
recurring such service; and for such
service, when no provision is made by
the Avs of the Corporation, he shall re-
cieye the same fees and be paid in the
same mapner q officers in behalf of the
State for similar purposes.
SEC. 3. To enforce all the laws of this
Corporation in relation to nuisances of
every description, and for that purpose
he Is REQUIRED to visit, as frequently as
the faithful discharge of his duties will
permit, the different parts Of the Corpo-