davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND CON.
SENTATIVE VOTERS OF MAURY
COUNTY,
Arrangement for q Primary Election
to Nominate Candidates for the
Legislature.

"Let as HdrmOnize and Organize"
The undersigned, constituting the
Democratic Committee of the county of
Maury, by virtue of appointment from
the Democratic Central Committee,
organized and empowered to act by the
Democratic party of the State, in con-
ventiOn assembled at Nashville, deeply
impressed with the importance of har-
mony among people having a COM
mon interest and working for their COM
mon good; feeling the importance of adj
herring to those ancient usages, which the
experience of all parties have demon
strated as necessary 10 keep down
plurality of candidates, and so concen-
trate the vote ON one man as to secure an
HONEST expression of the popular voice
in all matters of State and national poll
tics; and anxious. at the same time, to
AVOID ALL UNFAIRNEss, or other ground
of complaint, have, after a free CONSUL
tstion with party friends, determined to
order PRIMARY ELECTION, to choose
two candidates OF our party-one to rep
resent the county OF Maury, proper, in
the lower branch OF the next Legislature,
and one to represent the Pictorial Dis
trict, composed of the counties Of Maury
and Williamson, in the same body. In
order to give full time for Information
and consultation among the people, and
that there may exist no just grOundsf for
complaint, we have fixed the AZ
SECOND SATURDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
as the time for the holding of said pri-
mary election. Polls to be opened
throughout the county at the usual
places of voting in the respective pre-
cincts, opening and closing at the usual
hours of elections; and all persons to be
privileged to vote, whatever may have
been their past party affiliation, who
now stand upon the broad basis of OPP
position to the Radical party and the
evils with which it seeks to dishonor
our State. -....... ...l....,.-
The following gentlemen are to act as
judges: ..--
3, S Leggett, Esq. j w Sewell, II Mayberry.
4, J scribner, a d Bryant, {, murphy.
s,FAI Burke, y . p hannon IL, L R Owen
z, ] b Stockard, w a Alexander, S Perry.
s, n r Holden, Soweu, Dick McCandless.
9, DrJ Akin, n Vaughn, Jesse Harris.
f. d B5S%n V h ir 1SEse E HoWapS
II, ] Long, S Irwin,W Kindell.
Is, l. F'rierson, l. Long, Lloyd Cecil.
4 WNES;toekard, Y !, 4 qbeess, T Dorset,
I6 a b Biffle, S H Pogue, A S Strong.
II, IN v Knzer, w Ladd, ] ] Bingham.
lS ] Younger, d Pigg, Thompson Fleming.
49, ] A Miller, r A Mckay, w II billiard.
%, DR. L B Forgey, s H Timmons, D McCaw.
81, d Gregory, G V Cyrus, James Beasley.
2, w Roundtree, Henry Pointer Dunlap.
%, W.T. Edwards, o w McKisack, 1 n Buyers
"a, N Journey, ii Johnson, G p Whitaker.
25, w Tisdale, j Crow, Capt. J NJ Ellington
We earnestly appeal to all good and
true mea throughout the county to take
lively interest in this matter, aud
frown down all efforts at disOrganiza-
ton, recognizing the fact that the peace
and prosperity Of society is of far greater
Importance than the personal fortunes
OF any man.
D. B. COOPER, \ Eid+
HIt RUFUS THOMAS, Com.
r JAMES A. SANDERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
AROUND TOWN.

An attorney says that it takes years
so get a case through our Chancery
Court, even if thsre is no litigation. Ii
this be true, it is the fault of the lawyers,
and not of our accomplished and excel
lent Chancellor,
Dick Cain, COL, for attempting 20 snoot
another negro at the Nelson House, vas
tried before Esq. Holman last Friday,
ana in default OF bond was committed
until the next term of the Criminal
Court.
Major Wilson, who was seriously in
cured one dey last week, is getting along
well.
Judge John v. Wright has bought,
and is living at the Branch place, on the
Hampshire pike, near town. 1t is
beautiful place, and is in the midst of a
splendid neighborhood, composed OF the
residences of Gen. Whitthorne, Judge
A. NJ. Hughes, Esq. Wilkes, Mr.. VIM.
Parke, Mr.. Jno. Strattou, A. NJ. Hughes.
Jr., Postmaster j. Z. Baird, and others.
We learn from Grundy Hendrick,
who is agent .for the sale of tickets in
the Nashville Fair, that he has received
a letter from Mr.. McCrOry, Secretary,
stating that nearly all the tickets have
been sold, and the remainder will be
sold without doubt.
In a case before one of orr Magistrates
a few days since, it was decided that n
miller is respo nsible for the grist left at
his mill, and in case it should be LOST,
he is liable for the full value thereof.
SANDY Wilkes. col, was arrested on
COMPLAINT of his mothef-in-law, charged
with ap assault and battery upon his
wife. On paying cost, the prosecution
was withdrawn.
Some time ago some Of our merchants
published "rebuses," and offered prizes
10 parties who would first give in correct
s,oiu ions, Messrs. Sheegog d. Son offer
ed fine pair of boots to the first gentle
man and pair of shoes to the first lady.
DIR. j. p. Herndon and wife were the
successful contestants.
The Indian Doctor" and Jack Por-
ter had fight Wednesday last. Jack
was not the 'under man in the fight"
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
are going ahead with the preparations
necessary to receive the steam pump,
which is to throw water into the reser-
voir. "A good cistern is being built at
White Springs, out OF which the pump
is to force the water. We are informed
that as early as July last the Mayor urg-
ed the necessity of the Board making
better arrangements for supplying the
town with water, bat on the statement
of the Superintendent that there need
be no 5esys of a want of water, nothing
was done. When the water did give
out, Mr.. Cherry was instructed to select
an engine and pump. which was done,
but shortly afterwards at the suggestion
OF Mr.. Cherry the order for the engine
.yas countermanded, ana he was direct
ed go to Nashville and select suita-
bile one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
CUPREME COURT SALE.
VALUABLE LAND NEAR MT. PLEASANT

VALUABLE LAND NEAR MT. PLEASANT
Avis Williams, Trustee, vs. j u. Workman
Pursuant to q decree or the Supreme
Court pronounced in the above named cause,
at its December term, 1871, at Nashville,
will sell to the highest bidder on the 9Th day
of October, ISL, on the premises, in the Ilth
civil district of Maury county, Tenn. tract
Of land containing i6D acres more or less. adj
Joining tine lands OF Win. NJ. Irvine, J. VI. s.
Ridley, Thomas Turner, Jas ]. Workman
and Others. 1l9i3 acres of the above tract
We're purchased by James Puliiam of A. w
Wortham, and ~ acres and fraction of I
w. :. Ridley. This land will be divided
into two or more tracts and sold Separately.
and then put up and sold all together. the
highest bid per acre taking the land.
ALSO, at the same time and place the
life estate of James Pulliam inland to 10
acres OF land being the tract of land wIlled
to the wifeof said Pullian by the LAST will
and testament of Mary II, Nsortham. decd.
and adjoins the tract Of 100 acres. above de,
scribed. ~
Terms 5000 to be paid in, cash, the bal
ance on credit of one and two years; the
purchaser executing notes with good and
approved security, bearing interest from
date and lien retained to secure the paw
ment OF the purchase money. Sale within
lawful hours and free from the equity Of re-
demptlon. f. {. HUNTINGTON, Clerk.
AT Office, Nashville, Sept. 10, '72.-it.-prin' s
fee, sl2,01 -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
MApRY COUNTY FAIR.
Awarded Fourth nay

Thoroughbred Horses.
Aged Stallion-1 entry. Premium to II
Watkins:
year old Stallion entries. Premium to
A " Thomas, certificate to T W Keesee.
year old Stalltop-3 entries, H Dew, B
W Porter, j B Stacey. Preniqm to Dew,
certificate to b Stacey.
Aged Mare-3 entries, by Z ID Hughes. 8
Stacey, d B Cooper. Premium to B Stacey,
certificate to E d Hughes.
year old Mare-1 entry,I' Nv ain Glory" by
r e Gordon.
year old Mare-1 entry by J A Miller.
year old Mare entries. Premium to
Miller, certificate to E ID Hughes.
Sweepstake Thoroughbred Stallion-3 en-
tries, by A w Thomas, j Stacey, II Dew.
Premium to H DeW's evan DYKE" lcerii6-
cate tn J B STACEY.
Sweepstake Thoroughbred Msre-e enEies,
BY Stacey, ] A Miller, 2, r c Gordon, E d
Hughes, A n Hughes, Jr. Premium to r G
Gordcns "Vain Glory" certificate to B
Stacey.
Horses Il, Harness.
Fastest Trotting Gelding-7 entries. by d F
Wade, L Cochran, s Al Il & G W Gordon,
W Cheairs, Jr., Capt Thos f Perkins, Col
OYerto1, J 2 Acklin. Premium TOT II Ack-
lin, certificate 70 s A.4H&G " Gordon. :,
6 G W Gordon. J Overton, 7 W Keesee, Thos
Gibson, II Estes. Premium to Capt Thomas
Gibson, certificate TO Col T w Keesee.
Best aged Gelding-12 entries, ] w Cheairs,
Jr., ] T l. Cochran, S A, j H & G W Gordon,
Perains, Thos Brown, w Medley, E D
Medley, d F Wade, 0Eerton, NJ L Stockard,
Ben Hensley, W D Bethel Premium t9 WD
Bethel, certificate to n L Stockard.
8 year old Gelding-5 entries, by s a, j h d
G W Gordon, w Bailey, M Stockard, John
Overt0l, r Thomas. Premium to John
Overton, certificate to X P Thomas.
Horsemanship.-Boys orsr 10 and ua-
der 20 years.
7entries, by Willie Alexander, wv Cheairs,
jr., Foster, w Dickinson, Jas c Pillow,
S G Digger, E Frierson. Premium to Jas
G Pillow. ....----
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Another gTestinaony.
BENToN RARnArrs No A,

BENToN BARzAc IS, Mo-. April3O 1864.
DIR. JOHN BuLL-DE EAR SIR Knowing the
elheaey oi your SarSaparilla, and the healing
ana beneficial qualities it possesses, / send Won
the following statement OF my case:
was wounded about two wears aao v,s
taken prisoner and confined for sixteenInontbs-
BENG moved so often, nv wounds have no,
healed yet. have not sat up a momentsince i
was wounded. am shot through the bins
general healihis impaired, and l need
something TO assist nature have more inn
~ your SarsaPsrllla than sanYtning else. /
Wisn that which Is genuine. Please express
me half aldozeu, bottles, and::oblige
CAPT. G. Z. JOHNSON,
st. Louis, Mo
-Thefollowing,was writtenyApriI sn
1850. by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother oSCan,
Johnson:
Dr. John Bnll-Dsar Sir: Ny husband Ia,
Z. 5. johnson, was a skiliful .surreon 81
physicianin Central New York, where he did
Leaving the above T.. p. johnson 10 NV ear,
AT thirteeu years of age he had a chrou;c d;ar-
rhea and scrofula, for which gave vonr s..
sapa.ilia. itcured him. Ishave for ten yeags
recommended 1t to many.in New York. Ohio
and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores ana gsnsra1
ueohlty: feriectsuccess has attendedit. The
lures anected In some cases Gf scrofuIa and
leVer sores were almost mira eulous. am very
ANXIOUS ior my son 70 sgain have recourse To
yocr oarsaparlua. Be.is fearful of getting
spurious Article, hence his writing to: YOU for
u: AIS Wounds are terrible bat / believe he
WlArscover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Mr. L. A. WetSsin~er

This gentleman, who has so long been
identified with the history OF Marion,
has removed to Mt. Pleasant, Maury
county, Tennessee. Mr.. Weissinger
was at one time editor of this paper.
He is q gentleman OF high and very
decided character, a worthy citizen, a
kind neighbor, and faithful Christian.
He leaves behind him hosts of friends
whose kindest wishes and prayers fol-
low him to his new home, and invoke
the blessings and benedictions of Heav-
en- upon his declining days.-Marion
(AtG.) Commonwealth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
ssThe Ala ve breathe I.

4 ~ AoC AAA 10 9BS0Socs' ftE =
Mr.. J. n. Woodbridge, Of Pulaski, will de-
liver his lecture, The Air We Breathe, ct the
Masonic Hall, tonight BE was member Of
the martin Guards" of Pulaski, and belonged
to Maney's First Tennessee Regiment. until the
battle Of Perryville, KY. which was 90 fatal
to Tennesseans), where be lost both of his eyes.
He was q gallant soldier. and everybody ought
to 60 and hear him, and give him helping
hand Col. w. G. McAdoo, we'll known in this
community a an accomplished scholar, thus
speaks of Mr.. WoIdridge's lecture Ut Milledge-
vile, Ga:
"The lecture was highly interesting and In
structlve. We have never heard better lee
ture, and know of no better specimen of pep
ularized science. Its learning Was profound
and comprehensive, and yet 80 lucioly treated
that the merest novice could comprehend it.
"We wish we had more such lecturers. In
this Dolly Warden age, the world seems more
and more carried away with mere display. We
need the solid and substantial as mental food
more than ever before. How well this can be
combined with the seasoning of eloquent illus
tration. and all the charms of chaste yet fas-
cinating delivery, Mr.. Woldridge's lecture well
shows"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Thai Capital Prize.

Josh. G. Bailey,l g., has been receiv-
ing letters of comp. ant in regard to the
recent drawing conducted by the Ma,iry
CO unty fair association. The capital
prize was advertised to be two thousand
dollars; but on the day OF the drawing
it was ascertained that it would only
be something over three hundred dol
lars. Six thousand tickets were to have
been sold; but, the managers only sue
ceeded in selling about nihe hundred,
and as matter of course the sssocia-
ton could only make prorata distribu-
ton. Every man who was present, and
who was interested in the matter, was
satisfied: and the complaints all come
from abroad. The whole thing was as
fairly and honestly conducted as any
transaction could have been done. A
glance at the names OF the managers
will satisfy everybody in this commu-
nifty of the fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
OVER THE COUNTY.

Col. Martin p. Erwin died, on Turkey
creek, Wednesday.
1t was announced in our last issue
that Col. A. NJ. Looney, ". b. Gordon
and Ii. p. Figuers, would address the
people at the Court House, Saturday
night. Owing to the fact that the Fair
had Just closed, and everybody was
tired. it was deemed best to postpone
the speaking until tomorrow night, at
which time it will occur. The same
parties will speak at Mt. Pleasant, one
week from tomorrow, Saturday, Octo-
Der the 9Th.
II. r. Figuers, ". II. Timmons, and
Capt. Ben. Rogers, made speeches al
Spring Hill last Monday. Col. A. NJ.
Looney aud Hon. w. b. Gordon were
expected to be present, but professional
engagements prevented. The crowd
IA attendance was not very large,
but was composed Of the intelligent
men of the community, and were
very attentive.
jackson, charged with killing a man
in Wayne county, by stabbmg, has been
returned to the Columbia jail, for safe
keeping, his trial having oeen continued
60 Sd Monday in January next.
Mr.. Nealon, was the gentleman who
who exhibited that excellent assert
nient of linens at the fair. Judges pro-
nouuced all his linens first class.
Dr. w. III. Brown raised some very
line Boughton wheat. this year, small
quantity of which he has for sale for
seed purposes, at Martin, Embry &
Wrights.
A letter has been received by Sheriff
Latts. making enquiries of the where's
abouts of James Baxter, or his family.
who lived on Duck river in 1851, near
Isom's Store. Any information Will be
thankfully received by b. NJ. Huggin,
Paris, Tenn.
Col. keesee's young mare, a niece OF
"Harry Bsssett," made her mile in BOG.
At the Fair last week. Pretty good
time that, for beginning.
A good rain fell last Tuesday night,
and another very fine one on Thursday
The earth had been dry and dusty q long
time, and the rain is a god-send.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

offer for rent or lease two valuable farms
near Spring Hill-containing respectively 800
and 500 acres. For particulars apply to
CAMPBELL BROWN, Spring Hill. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

The following table prepared by II. T.
Gordon, County Superintendent, shows
the number of boys and girls, both
white and colored, in each civil district,
Marry county, between the age of six
and eighteen, and also the amount of
money to which each district will be en-
titled:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Railroad speaking at white spring.

We learn that Mai. w. J. Sykes will
by request, address the colored people of
Maury county at Whites Spring on Sat
urday, October 18th. 1t is hoped that
Hons. John V.Wright, Jas. II. Thomas
and L. D. Myers will speak on the same
occasion. Speaking will commence at /
O'Clock. Let all attend. Some colored
speakers will also address the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
RELIGIOUS urxILlGEHcx.

= Rev. Mr.. Rice held services last Sun
day and Monday In Bigbyvilie.s He preach
ed on Sunday concerning the bewitching OF
the Galatians-on Monday at noon at night,
Rev. A. W. Smith preached. The meeting
was attended and good was done.
A protracted meeting was held at
Chappell's Church, near Duck River
Station, commencing ON the, 9th inst,
Smith. II. B. North, J. G. yoorhies and
others did the preaching. It was admit
rable meeting and resulted in % profess
sions and II accessions to the church.
The Tennessee Conference OF the
Methodist Church, South, will soon
meet at Nashville. 1t is rumored that
DR.. Green will not longer be our Presid-
ing Elder, but we hope this is not true.
The entire district want him returned to
them. Columbia Station is anxious for
their estimable pastor, DIR. Smith, to be
returned to them. }'id4firs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

A small derrinser pistol. at the Fair Ground
Saturday, Sept. q. "A liberal reward will be
given to the finder By leaving it at this office.
Sent. 2T-2y, .-.r.. ....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
New Style Hats and Bonnets at NJ Bryant;

A splendid assortment of latest style ladies'
neckties. silk fchus, net fichus, lace collars
and ruffs, at NJ j Bryant's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Seed Wheat fnr Sale

New Goods. New Goods, direct from New
York, just received at NJ. j. Bryant's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

The candidates for Governor spoke
here yesterday. The heavy rain that
fell during the morning prevented the
large crowd that otherwise would have
attended, from being present. The
county court room was well filled. MIR
Freeman, the Radical candidate, led in
the discussion. He is well meaning
man, and, personally, perhaps one of the
clevArest men in his party, but wholly
unfit and unable to meet either of his
opponents in debate. Governor Brown
made the second speech and literally
annihilated Freeman. His able and
statesmanlike discussion of the State
and National policies, proved him to be
master of the situation. Col. Colyar
spoke last and was patiently listened to
by the crowd. There is one Colyar man
in:Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
For Rent.

Received this day, Black Silks, Black AL
pacas, Opera Flannels. One Price only.
Sept. q Wv WI. PHILIPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

"We have been requested to say to
Maury county, that she may go to work
and do her part in the G. d. F., narrow
gauge r. R., for old Lincoln will meet
her half way."-Lincoln CauntV Neaes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

I am now offering for sale large and varied
stock of goods. Call and examine for your
selves and be convinced that this is the place
to find good goods low prices and fair dealing.
Sept 27zw W. PHILIPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
The Rattle House,

The Battle House, at Nashville, which
received such liberal patronage while
under the management of the late Gen.
Battle, will be continued by his widow,
until Christmas. The same elegant and
polite corps of clerks will continue to
make travellers feel at home while stop
ping there. ......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

eco bu. very fine Boughton Wheat, threshed
before the rains. Clean and pure.
.jr'r 1 r. B. MCCORMICK,
Sept. 20, 1872. Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
We Feel Confident

Ifyou will call and examine our stock Of New
Fall and Winter Boots. Shoes and Hats, that
we can suit you both in price and quality.
Sheegog 4 Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Remarks.

Democratic Executive Com mittee for
Maury County.
y. b. COOPER, Chairman; JAMES a. SANS
pERs, RUFUS THOMAS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Call,and Inspect
our Stock
RiINlS Shines ami HAS

Which We will at PRICES to correspond with
the prices of Farmers Produce.
Sept. 81, 1872. Sheegog 4 Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Public Schools.

"Dr. Joseph P. Dixon, of Maury county.
fWm. A. Latta, of Columbia.
flames (Run1 R. Hodge, Of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Columbia, Aug. 9, 1872. If.
For SR
Life, Growth and Beauty,
~ a.
LONDON HAIR COLOR "a.
RESTORER AND DRESSING

Restores nELondonNa ELife
"a Gray Hair nS-London -6a Growth
And snre % nS-LOndonTa go Beauty to the
Prevent $50 LonqOn va weakest
Badness. s-Londou4 Hot,
A fine head Q: asir ia sack an understandable
adjgIes fs esalty that no one who prizes good
looEs should .neglect.to use this. the ?most per-
iect Hair Restorer and Beautifer .extant.
Price Is cents. -,-a i = leo -
kSAddress orders to DR.. ,SwAYSE q Son. $50
the United States
Sold by the agent, D. C. HELM, Druggist,
Columbia - [feb9.Iye
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

The 18th and 18th districts not having
reported their scholastic population. the
amount of money due them cannot be
estimated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
SCALY ERUPTIONS
Public Speaking.

Twill address my fellow citizens Of this the
9th Congressional District. as elector for Gree
ley and Brown. The elector for Grant and
Wilson or any other gentleman in their behalf
is invited to meet ne.
Little Lot, Hickman =" H. October 4tb
Williamsport, Maury a. October 5th
Centreyille, hickman October eth
n. N. COX,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Parties indebted to this office will IA
vor us by calling and making immediate
settlement. We are needing morey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
MARRIAGE&4

In this place, Sept "a, 1872 By Rev. A. W:
Smith. Neill S. Owen to, Anna Elisa White. OF
Nashville. go ..,,.,a. 49, ~. - q
q AT the residence Of Capt Clifford. near this
place. Wednesday evening, 1T g o'clock, by
Rev. George Beckett, Mr.. A. o. p. NI-HoLsoN.
James T. Dale and Miss Anna Nicholson !;
q. 0, Nicholson and Miss Lille Dale
After the performance of the ceremony the
whole party returned to the residence of Judge
friends. who greeted them with warm congrat-
ulations. The whole party were Handsomely
RECALLED during the evening with music aad
feasting. s-ssIt h, .,r,,-. = .ft !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Hair coils. chisnons and plaits, in real aud
imitation.
All styles in leather belts.
fuliassortment of ali the latest novelties,
at NJ. j. Bryant's. rr ~ Ff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Our Stock Is Complete
OF Fail and Winter

The Best and Cheapest for Cash, over offered
in any House, by .yheegog ( Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
We Have Added
Largely In Variety
and Quality
ThiS Fall
Cash Buyers,

To our stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats when
we will sell for Cash at prices to suit every
body. Sheegog i Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
List ofLeffars

Remaining in the Post Office September "a h.
1872, which if not called for in ten days will
be sent to the dead letter office. -lie