davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
Meetings.


TINION .OHAPTER, No s. R, Am
your Chapter THB EVENING, at Holmes's Lyceum,
= : BY ) vSSS oraer II. E.H.P. oaas. pERsAL,:
movie = Secretary.
OAROLINA RIFLE GLUB.-THE REG
" ULAR Monthly Meeting OF the Club will be
held TH1B EVENING, at O'Clock.
= Members Will please come prepared TO pay ar
nov1s.1s Secretary and Treasurer.
ASSOC oC1ATION.-ATTEND
- an Extra Meeting, at Charleston Library
Rooms, THIS EVENING At hGlfpast o'clock pSIo !;
By oTdea. VIII Dc q. g. aAaRAGH .a
movie ..,s5--:,z. -..,t: ::;..secretafy.:
uOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM.
your Company, THIs Tues day. EVENING, the 18th
Inst, sJ lf.past O'CLOCK sharp.
novls Score ary.
WASHINGTON RIFLE CLUB.-AT-
w TEND the Regular Monthly Meeting Of
the Club, at Rine Club Hall, THIS EVENING, at Z
O'CLOCK. E, F.W.
By order. D. L. GLEN, JE,
movies {: i.a-: Secretary.
6..... Da11ts.
WTANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND,
Nv WASH for small family. Apply at 27e
King street. L a.4a-----.ri-s.- NOVELS
WTANTED, BOARD, BY A GENTLE
w NAN, wife and Child, in respectable pri-
vate family. Address, stating termsr location,
&c., W., Drawer BOX, No 1sl. P. o. noyl9.2.
A YOUNG LADY WISHES A sITUA-.
II TION, in healthy part Of the State, as
Teacher OF The English Branches and Rudiments
of Music. References given II required Ad.
dress J. X. E., through Charleston p. y. noVlo
NURSE WANTED.-WANTEDA A GOOD
IN Child,s Nurse. Reference required. Apply
at No. l2l Wentw rth street, between Smith and
Rutledge. noylg-2
WTANTED, SEVERAL FEMALE AS.
w SISTANTS; also, a few smart Boys.
AROHER'S BAZAAR, No. 1888 King street.
o. NOVELS 80.
NTANTED, A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT
w sixteen years old, to assist in the nurse.
ry. Coed recommendations required. Apply OF
No. Lfgare street. novl9-2-
UJANTED, A PERSON TO SEW AND
w do Homework u German preferred. Ap-
ply at this ONCE. novle-2
"JANTED To KENT, THREE hOOMS
wv Or a small Housei lower part Of the city
preferred. Address Tenant, NRws office. af
: novl91s 5---,t...s "a. . o.
U7ANTED, A COMPETENT MALE
w House Servant. Good refer ences required.
Apply at No. 2s Broad street. novls.2.
yXTANTED, A COLORED BOY BE-
w TWEEN IA and II years Of age, to act as
house servant, Apply at northeast corner OF ST.
Philip and Wentworth ftreets- noVls.2e
A GENTS WANTED. = THE MASTER
IN SPIkITS OF THE WORLD. TIE TREAS.
UkE HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BOOK
or TIE YEAR, Agents report sales OF % 10 100
copies In few hours or days. Prospectus free.
Address J. W. GOODSP EED, New York, Chicago,
Cincinnati, 81. Louis, New 0rleans. ..tt
octi-SmOsD&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

T1OR SALE CR RENT, $500 ACRES OF
II PINES, original growth, on Cooper River,
dc for a me, Lumber, Wood. Apply at No.
AT Kiuk direct, nov7-thBtu6%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
POOP FOB THE MILLION sfa.s.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE,
AMERICAN CLUB FIsH-soHELEsSz zt - -
YOUNG sHAD. So -, :::lsSss.

The Cheapest and best Food in extstanos. In
whole, halves and quarter boxes. y; :
PAUL B. LALANH q CO.. Z: z: s,sirs.,.
No. ITS East Bay, oharleston g: o. sols Agsats.
Liberal discount to the trade. - sepIe- -aASsa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

yTTRAPPING PAPER FOR SAIaE.-OLD
w NEWSPAPERS In large or small quaint les
Price 80 GENTS PEk HUNDRED. Apply at TIC
o-lca nf TIL. News. nav1E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

E,oR SALE, CHOICE LOT OF GAME
H. FOWLS. ofiRported Stock. Also, Bantams,
Cochins and Fanc.7 Pigeons, by F. g. MICaEL.
nOy14-thHtu6S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
Ualus.

NURSE WANTED.-WANTED A GOOD
IN Child,s Nurse. Reference required. Apply
at No. l2l Wentw rth Street, between Smith and
Rutledqe. novlg-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

E,OR RENT, A FEW MORE COMFOR-
TABLE Rooms from 81 to So. Also, AR.
UHER'S commodiouN and central Hall. Ar
CHER,S BAZAAR. noVle-I'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

At PRIVATE SALE, DELIGHTFUL
"A. Residence en- Mount Pleasant House win
upright rooms, 2 IN basement, large lot,
Kitchen, Stable and Carriege-Hous 100 feet from
the beach, with view Of ocean, haIbor and CITY;
minutes, walk from steamboat wharf. Apply 70
Messrs. WIN. n. LAWT0N & son, Boyce's Wharl.
nuyl4.thftu4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

ITO RENT, THE NEW AND ELIGIBLE
COTTAGE HOUSE just completed on Rut-
ledge avenue, next to corner Of Calhoun street,
containing four upright rooms with high celliags;
also pantry and dressing room; gas nxtnres ID
DC. For terms and other particulars, apply al
northwest corner ofrOalnopp street and ne ave-
Duo - I.,.rs novl9-1a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

DERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE
Horses or Mules will find It to their adV8n.
tage to call at HOiiAN & CO.'S STABLES, No. 500
King street, before purcha. lug elsewhere.
now stuthlmO ntC%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
flor Galf.

A LOT OF FINE HORSES AND MARES
n. for Buggy, Saddle and Plantation use, at
Kentucky Sale stables, No. SO Church street.
nOyl9.4S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

TNO RENT, THAT LARGE AND CON-
MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re.
Gently Occupied as the Publication once OF THE
NEWS, and formerly known as the French Conee
House. For terms, &C., apply ct the once OF
TIE NEWS, No. 10 Eroad street. sep28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

VTTANTED, SEVERAL FEMALE AS
w SISTANTS; also, q few smart Boys.
AROHER'S BAZAAR, M. 1858 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

TINION CHAPTER, No 81 R, Am
u Attend the: Regular Monthly Convocation OF
your Chapter THB EVENING, at Holmes's Lyceum,
at O'Clock.
: BY order II. E.H. P. CHAS. PEHNAL,:
Ioyl9' Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

movie I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

NTANTED, A. WHITE GIRL, ABOUT
w sixteen years OLD, to assist in the nurse
ry. Coed recommendations required. Apply OF
NO. LIE care street. nov19-2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19

ITO RENT, STOKES, WITH Or WITH
OUT Rooms, on King street, near Broad,
street. Apply to e. ]. LEWlTH, No. sS King
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-19
60 Rert.

mo RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with three or four rooms. Apply at 100 vt.
Philip street. nov le-l@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
A Kind Word for Old Maids.
From the New York Leader

lrIou Tue NeW 1Ork Leduer.
For us, we really love tie girls who
arc called "Old maids" Fourteen or
forty, what matters it? Are they not
happy? Happy in recollections. We
never knew one who couldn't tell you
of the man her mother wanted her to
marry, and she wouldn't, and how
heI mother and her mothers relatives
have been down on her ever since.
There is something really charitable
and refreshing in being ahle to say by
way of stereotyped compliments to
one of the old girls that you are sure
it isn't her fault she never was mar
ried. You always mean, you know,
that she has had plenty OF offers, and
hasn't had the graciousness to accept
any of them. At the same time you
can't help thinking that there goes
down lie against you in the Book of
Life.
We think the old maids the sweetest
production of nature They have
never made anybody miserable. They
won't. 1t is gratifying upon meeting
one to thank heaven that you never
met her before or you might have
been worse off. 1t is compliment to
the old girl.
Yet there is great big truth in the
thought that, next to your wife, the
best woman you know of is an old
maid. She lives to remind you that
you are not old. She is always sweet
tempered, and wouldn't refer to your
peculiar weakness of being married
for the world. She cIlls q flower and
puts it in your button-hole, and speaks
charitably of the gray hair or two
that silver your broW3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
The English Dinner Hour.

In England, the court dinner hour
remained at IL from the reign of Ed
ward ~, to that of Henry VII.,- but
the middle and lower classes dined
at 0 or 10. The fashionable hour i'm
Henry Wills reign came to be Il,
when Sir Thomas Moore dined, and
it remained fixed there for many
years. 1t is still the workingman's
time, and is likely so to remain for
centuries, as it appears to be natures
own time. Fashion may make laws
as she will and call meals by various
names; but at midday most persons
feel the necessity of taking food.
'In17OO, the dinner-hOur had shifted
to 2 O'Clock; at that time Addison
dined during the last thirty years of
his life, and Pope through the whole
of his. Very great people dined at
as early as 17iO, and Pope complains
of Lady SuffOlk's dining at that late
hour; but i'm 1861, find the duchess of
SOmerset's hour was 8. This how
ever, only shows that slightly differ
ent dinner-hours were prevalent at
the same period; and we know that
when the duchess of Gordon asked
Pitt to dine with her at 4, his excuse
was that he was engaged to sup with
the bishop of Winchester at that
hour. In 1850, the poet COwper
speaks of 4 as the then fashionable
time; and about 1SOi-'5 an alteration
took place at Oxford, by which those
colleges that dined at began to dine
ut 1, and those which dined at 1 post
pOned their time to- ). After the bat
tie of Waterloo, q o'clock was promOt-
ed to the honor of being the dinner
hour. Now, we have got to s and ..
The epigram tells us;
"The gentleman who dimes the latest
Is in our streets esteemed the greatest;
But surely greater than them all
Is he who never dimes at all"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

The bed 0fthe Mississippi river seems
to be filling up at a rate which threa-
tens in the course of time to serious
ly affect navigation during the dry
season. This year, at st. Louis, while
the snrfa,ce q ti.e .ia.er pas been
fe,ir fsesanditme mrclf'ab0ve the low
est'stage Of water attained by the
river in 1863, there was ~ .ha sarae
time aHiY about five ipches difference
in fhe depth Of the channel between
these YeaR:, showing that the bottom
OF the river must bss three foo: and
four inches higher than II was in
1868. So in 1856 the bed of the river
was found to be two feet aud ih.se
iinphss .igtef tAal u was ten years
WeeiGNb. -ltis Thought THAT tough
clay particles are brought down by
tributary streams from the cultivated
fields of the Northwest and dep3si,ea
II rs gLanLei, and that tEeSe, fhfhi-
liig' With The sand a concrete mass,
alhere 10 the bottom, instead of be-
Eng secured out by the annual fresll-
cts, as is the case with unmixed sand.
Ii is reasonable to sunpc..2, tC1,, ,aaS
ti,e yoiulne OF water Moving Into the
river win gradually decrease as tire
is opened up to cultivation,
as such has been the c:a,sG win otheI
rivers Howing through cultivated DIS
triets. 'The GaiiUbe, though a large
river, untitled for purposes uf caIii-
mereiai intercourse. 1--we look near
er home, we find that the destrtic-
ton of the forests and the cultivation
of the adjacent country, are having
the effect of drying up the CorEpeti-
cut, very gradually 10 be sufs, bft
sill none the less effectually. Many
OF its tributaries, which fnrmsfiy coii-
tributed large water the twelve
through, are now dry for
three fourths Of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
Is Our Noon Inhabited.

But here the question Is naturally
suggested whether our moon, which
is but 2J0, 900 miles from us, ought not
first to he examined for signs or, at
least, of being fitted for the support of
life. When the telescope was first
invented, it is certain that astrouO-
mers were more hopeful of rcoOgnis-
ing such signs in the moon than in
any other celestial body. AS tele-
scopes of greater and greater power
were constructed, our satellite was
searched with more and more eager
scrutiny. Aud many long year
elapsed before astronomers would ac-
cept the conclusion that the moons
surface is wholly untitled for the sup
port Of any of those fogms of LIFE with
Yhiah wa are familiar upon earth.
They know that if our satellite has an
atmosphere at all;t that atmosphere
must be 80 limited i'm extent that no
creatures we. are aN0uainted with
could live in it. I'D NOW she has
no oceans, seas, riveryor lakes, neith-
er clouds nor rains, and that if she
had, there would be no winds TO watt
moisture FROM place tG place, or TO
cause The Clouds to DROP fafIess Upon
the lunar fields. They know, also,
that the moons SURFACE is subjected
alternately 10 o GOLD ssr naore intense
thsa that Which binds our arctic
regions in everlasting frost, and to q
heat compared with which the fierce
noon of tropical day is as the freshness
of spring morning. They search on
ly over the lunar disc for the signs ol
volcanic action, feeling well assuret
that no traces of the eEistslce OF liv.
ing Creatures win evers be 'tfetected il
that" sdesolats "OSb.!The Cornhill
Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
Analysis Of the Blood.

The zOochemicaf analysis of Prof.
Won GOrup- Besanez contains the most
accurate method for determining ths
constitution OF tue blood, OF any hifh-
erto published, It appears from this
learned work that blo6d II Of a very
complex composition, but is still Ca
pable of exact analysis. The normal
blood contains water, fbrine, albu-
men, b:emoglohine, fat. fsttv clka-
lies, iegtnit, ps49iesle}ipa, Nse& gsSge
sps.t, cEeaiiiae, .daeatniDe: uric aoid,
piiosphates, sulphates, and carbonates
of the alkalies, chloride of sodium,
chloride of potassium, phosrhste cf
i...e sfq .84spSsiar tsoR, Sra tlaees
Ofihilioz, 00ygen, nitrogen, aud rear-
Lonia add The Specific sspec;so gravity o.
human blood varies between l.Uio
and l.o75, and its temperature IN tne
veins, between 63o and lOi' fah., Il
is one of the tfiuMPhs OF modera
science that SO complicated 3 body
can he determined with so great &C
curacy. BY means Of the microscope
and spectroscope, tie general cGusts-
tuents and the probable origin OF the
blood can be ascertained, but COM
plete analysis is long and tedious
the description OF which
occupies forty-two pages Of the work
in question. Professor Won GoruP
gives the best methods for deciding
Epon the origin and age OF blood
81 ms on metal, wood, stone, cloth,
etc, and shows that, in judicial cases,
these questions can he ascertained
with absolute certainty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
Dreaming to Some Furp6se.

.zThe following occurrence is said, by
the Hartford Times, to have actually
transpired i'll that city, and not very
long ago:
One of our prominent and wealthy
citizens had purchased a slightly piece
of land outside the city, but within
the town limits, and the purchaser
was troubled somewhat because he
had been told that he could not get
water, owing to the elevated position
of his land, without digging further
ChinaWard than anyane would be
likely to undertake. AS we said, this
troubled him. He wanted a well OH
his place, and although man of great
energy-One who never allowed any
obstacle, no matter how great, to turn
him from his path-he hesitated long
before undertaking this task. The
thought of excavating half mile
more or less) OfsOlid rock was enough
to deter the stagtest heart, Al ifis
juncture, benE6 he had resolved upon
anything definite, he dreamed that
he had set gang of men to digging
for well on a certain Ito his mind)
well defined spot, and that after dig
ging few feet, before the rock was
reached, water came i'm abundance.
The gentleman, though not bit SUI
perstitious, and holding dreams light
| fy as anybody, Was more impressed
with his sleeping vision than he
would have cared to acknowledge
at first he would haze SECUTED thl
idea Of lre,atiIs We s4Iect' seriously
enough to put spade Into the earth
at the spot indicated in his dream
but do what he would he could nO
dismiss the dream from his mind, ant
finally he resolved to test it, but with
out amy real bc..ief that his dream
would be verified He sat his mel
to work, and strange T. Fa,ste, ..fel
digging l,fleen teet;, v ater abnladanilj
flowed, ahf fthus the ,lfGam fully cam
to pass. We have seen the well viii
our own eyes, aud the dreamer wh'
is a gentleman Of undOubted veracity
assures us that our story Is true.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
0yer-EatiHg,

Health and longevity are not the
only results of moderation in diet.
Its influence is far from being limited
to the body; its effect on the mind is
still more important. Julius Caesar,
constitutionally addicted To excess;
when resolved on some great exploit,
was accustomed to- diminish his diet
to M, ,extent truly marvellous, and to
this diminutiOn he ascribed the clear
ness and energy of mind which dis
tinguished him in the hour OF battle
When extraordinary mental vigor
was desired by the first Napoleon, he
used the same means to attain il. To
his rarely equallcd moderate i'm
diet, DIR. franklin ascribcs his 'cicar-
ness of ideas'i and tquiekness of per-
ceptiOn," and considered his progress
in study prOporti0nate To the degree
of temperance he practiced. While
Sir Isaac Newton was composing his
"Treatise on Optics" he confined
himself to bread and little sack and
water. Scarcely less rigid was the
abstinence of LeibnitZ, when prepar-
ing some parts of his Universal Lam
guage." d. Aubigne relates of Lu-
ther, on the authority of Lelancthon,
that "a little bread and single her
ring were often his only food for the
day. Inteed, he was cOnstitutionally
abstemisus; and even after he had
found out that heaven was not to be
purchased by abstinence, he often
contented himself with the poorest
food, Gud would continue for con-
siderable time without eating or
drinking" DIR. Cheyne, a celebrated
physician, reduced himself from the
enormous weight of AS lbs. to 40 lbs,
10y continuing himself to limited
quantity of vegetables, milk and
water as his only food and drink. The
result was a restoration of health and
mental vigOr, and amid professional
and literary labors, uninterrupted
health and protracted life. An emin-
ent man once made the remark "that
nobody ever repented having eaten
too little"
Americans eat too much, too fast,
and too irregulary. 1t is the same
with drinking,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
Strong DRINK Fable.

"I am hungry" said the Grave
] "givc me food.n Death answered:
II will send forth a minister ot
awful destruction, and you shall he
| satisfied a r.
"Nyhat minister will you send?n
Il will send Alcohol. He shall go
i'm tho guise of food and medicine,
pleasure and hospitality. The people
shall drink and die"
And the grave answered:
Il am content
And now the church bells began to
toll, and the mOurnful procession to
advance.
"Who are they bringing now?'
said the Grave. -5 -..5s.-
"Ahr" said Death, "they are bring
ing household. The drunken father
aimed blow at his wife. He killed
the mother and child together, and
then dashed out his own life."
"And who" said the Grave, "comcs
next, followed by train of weeping
children"
'"Tis broken hearted woman,
who has long pined away in want,
while her husband has wasted her
substance at the tavern. And he, too,
is borne behind, killed by the hand of
violence
"And who next?n ,..a
az young man of generous impul-
ses, who, step by step, became dissi-
pated and squandered his all. He
was frozen OH the streets"
'Hush." said the grave; "now /
hear wall of anguish that will not
be silenced.n
Yet; it is the only son of his
mother. He sprIrncd her love, rcvil-
ed her warning, and bloatcd corpse
he comes to thee. And thus they
come; further than the eye can reach,
the PROFESSIONS crowd To thy dark
abode And still, Iurcd 10y the en-
chanting cup which j have mingled,
the SONS of men crowd the paths of
dissipation. .Nainly they dream of
escape, but | shut behind them the
invisible door-dcstiny. They know
it not, aud with sOug and dance, and
riot, they hasten to thee, o. Grave.
Then | throw my fatal spell upon
new thronss of youth, and soon they,
too, will be with thee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

with crooked stick, and live with
out butter, while owning five hun
dred cows. Lazy, dirty, and gener-
ally good for-nOthing as the average
Mexican is, he is happy in his con-
dition; therefore, whs shall say he
needs regenerating? He is devoted
to his church, and observes Lent with
wonderful strictness, for man care
less of truth, honor aud decency the
rest of the year; he wears cactus belts
on his naked skin in passion week,
and gets drunk at the close with a
serene consciousness of duty done he
Is reyerent in his church Observances,
and beats his little patient donkey
with brutal fury, or lashes his oxen
with "black snake" whip, till they
are covered with blood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

"AvING DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP
III with Mr.. Shirley. would respectfully in
form my sid customers and the public general
jv that have s.oyed nv stock of Marble to
South Nam street, nsa- the Square, where l
viii be pleased 10 see all who d-si-e work in my
line, and will furnish work
AT LOUISVILLE PRICES.
Shall always keep lot of Designs on hand
that viii enable me TO please the most last,dl,
ous. All Sost Gone promptly, and i,rT Warranted
10 please. t:S. oAN
Columbia, Jan. 30, iSIi-iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

* happiness means absence Of
care and inexperiencc of painful
emotion, the best securities of it are
hard heart and good digestion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

II New York City they have beer
IN the habit Of paying their officials
nagni Geeat salaFies. The fees of the
sheriifNSere $4,000 a year. The Sp.
preme Court judges get SI7, 500, asts
the Superior judges 5000. The re-
corder has s15, 600, and the chief clerk
in the Surrogate's Office SIS, ,0Oo. Four.
eoroners received Sl3,lO0 each. AL
dermeS AVID assistant aldermen Are
rain A0sA a year each, and the Mayor
AssNA The county clerk had Si6, ,60O,
and the corporation coGsssl SIS, 9,ssl.
NneJustices or the t..sacs S1O, 900 eacl,.
and five police jsassises SIT, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
FL0URING MILLS
ct FOR SALE.

,r,ur UNDERSIGNED DESIRE f0 NS-
pose Of their Steam FIGURING Mills at pioas,
ant Grove Immediately on the Nashvi'ie shu
I,ee,tur Railroad. The surrounding coun
is oas OF the finest wheat growing seI.o -
d. s,sts sul The best Southern markets :e
in in, essy sad gpseSY eosnsction. The Mills VIII
no scid for moaey, oa ttYnSSe, Er real estate. @
Apply to oN. '.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05

Geatiene.s-oh, beautiful, wonder
f,ii woNl.-almostm more a flower than
a fruit of Christian life, in its grace
and beauty adorning the rough places
of the road, leading ,ittlP eAikiren,
lifting sad heas.s, MipiIg away tears
snl ainAiag Wayward souls. Paul,
Nth all his great aud eloquent words,
never meits the heart so truly as
when he says, with an irresistible
appeal. II, Paul, beseech you hy The
gentlenessofChrist, ,n-Girv Il. Wads-
Worth. ~ tI sT, =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
L ANCASTER & CABLER,
CARPENTERS & MILLWRfGHTS.
Cblumbid, 7tHiessee.

>iso ar<-r,ss i,nr the American Turbine Water
wheel. the hest brands of Bplting Cl tn, all
Linis of Mill Farnishine machinery, bcitlng'
6 3c.. Saw Mills aud Steam Engines.
aug TT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
DESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Myresidcnce, on West Market Street. oppo-
site the Episcopal Church, is offered for sale.
Terms made known to any one wishing TO pnr.
chase. ". r. JOHNSTON.
Uet f.-tf,