davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08
TO CREDITORS.
i Wheeling. l EH
BenyHn! 4 n List Administrator of tho estate oil

SSAA - AAAAao'Vt uoSoAbeUs
20.
Harriet A: Trmble, Il ais. In Chaueerv.
= The anaessigned, special Commissioner, here.
oy gives notice that, pursuant TO the authority
vested In him BY the decree Of said Conf. made
and entered In said Anitat the January Term. is7S
Thereof, he win ofeF for Sale at public auction Al
tho mont door Of the Court House OF Ohio conn.
~. West Virginia, on NO""
SATURDAY, the 9lti day OF February, 1871
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. H., the seuth one.
ha4 o. lot number hftystwo 90 on the west Sido
q kon street and corner OF AArshAll Etreot' in
nc city OF Wheeling. West Virginia.
TERHs OF SALI-0ne-th or the nurehsua
money cash, and the remainder IncltFo ennsI
Instruments, payable respectively In slx and
we've months from tho day OF sale, with IN.
tefest from said day, tho purchaser rivine hIs
negotiable promisafy notes, with secnrit1 an.
proved by The underlined for Raidi delerrSd NJ.
stalments, and the Undersigned viii retain he
title until slid notes are paid. Selling "a Gam.
mlselonTS the undersigned win only warrant
specially the title 70 said property
,.A,rS H.. ...,. ,ALFRRD CALDWELL,
IeolTh ----- Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08

APRoFEssIoNAI female pugilist Is carry.
ing terror into the hearts Of the male in.
habitants Of Louisville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08
TM THE MUNICIPAL COURT or

tn x1 THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
BepJanIp \. LIZ, Administrator Of the estate Of
John B. Trimble, deceased. Ia -
"a.
HarrietA Trimble, 81 ais. In Chancery. I.
The undersigned, . Commissioner IN ChGneery
OF said Court, hereby gives notice that, pursuant
Y, decree made and entered In the above en-
lsI2, thereof, he will on Monday, the iith day Oh
March, 1874 at his Office on the north. east corner
Of 4th and Monroe streets, In the city OF Wheel.
ing, West Virginia, proceed 10 take, state ana
report the accounts OF said Benjamin n. IiSt.
sonlnlstrator Of the estate OF John B. Trimble,
deceased, and any other matters deemed nsrtj.
nent BY himself orFequired to be reported By tho
parties TO said suit, or any OF them.
GIBSON L. CRANMRR,
Commissioner in Chaneery Of said Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

-
offer at private sale the Farm situated Two
miles east OF the city on the Hempleld Railroad
known as the Mills property, containing 70 Acres,
more orless; about 90 acres OF which Is cleared
and part underlAld with coal. There IL a good
farm house and other outbuIldings on the prem
ises. Any person deslring TO look At the place
will be shown tho boundaries, &c, by Mr. Pedi.
cord on the premises. ilfH -.
Also tract containing II acres situated nine
miles cast OF the city on the HompGeld Railroad.
This place ia all under cultivation, has on It
good dwelling and all necessary outhulldlnss,
good well OF walter and number OF good iruIt
trees, and Is within short distance OF churrh
and school house. Possession OF this tract given
April LIST 1871, and irnot previously cold win be
offered At public auction on THURSDAY, Feb, I'D
For urtherparticulars apply on the last men.
toned premises 10 ~, r.. MCCOY.
Administrator OF Sam'l Mccoy, decd
N.B.-All persons having claims against ,bs
estate OF Samuel Mccoy, decd, are requested 10
present them for settlement. and all persons 10.
debted TO said estate are requested TO make pay.
ment. J.R. Mccoy
Iebl'std4w Adminlslrat0r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08
TN WARE, TIN WARE.
REMOVAL.

The sqbscrIber Woula respectfully iptorm ~.
public thAt he has removed his store and WoSF.
~ RanE ~ ~ q Ahin street. one door HoSth
nova aRo. W. JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08
Perfected spectacIee,

AOSSSN SrSSSCSsSOs
Great care should be taken In the selection
that the glass be OF the right focus, but tho
lenses must be well conferred and in many
cases perfect relief is only given when
each eye IL fitted separately. At 104 Market
street, below McLufc House, Spectacles are
made Q specially, and the eye study, Call
there for SpecLacles, Watches. Clocks. Jewelry,
silverware, &C. OXToBY q DUFFIELD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08
coALy CoALl COAL!
n, cAPEHART,....,.

Dealer In Ohio Coal and Coal Lands
Orders for Coal In the city will receive prompt
attention.
1000 Acres Of Ohio Coal Lands for sale. Real
Estate business solicited. Dad ..r.H|
Wheeling, ". Va. ieb7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-08
Fol sac.

DRIVATE SALE. 40 ~
II,., offer ny sn.iEs stock q Household /
until March list consisting In part OF CARPETS
Tables, Book Case, Lounge, Chairs, Beds mi
Bedding; also two fine MiTrots.
n ALEX. LAUGHLIN,
iifeb6 ia"l John street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
IN MEMORIAM.
johnnie Porter, the Little Hind b,

Johnnie Porter, the Little blind Boy.
Died, in South Columbia. April LIST, 1872,
Little JOHNNIE, eldest son of Jack and Emma
Porter, sged years. -------
He was born April 18th, 1868, and was strick-
en- blind Oct. IS, 1867. johnnie, retiring one
night seemingly in perfect health, when the
morning dawned, he awoke from his sIumbers,
calling TO his Pa, saying, "Wby is it / cannot
see, all seems so dark to me-" Imagine the
distress ofhis fond and doting parents, to find
that their idol child was deprived Of that great
blessing, sight, Though Johnnie, bearing his
affection like little angel, never murmured,
seeming TO think it all right, feeling his way
around the room, would go to his Ma, Pa, bro
Their and little sister, place his little hands up
on them, talk to them, saying. 81 cannot see
YOU again." but went with his brother and sis
ter, entering into their childish frolics, never
seeming at all saddened by his affection. He
renamed that way until April LIST, when an un-
seen angel appeared, bearing an unexpected
message, and softly whispering in little John
MES ears, babe him take his flight to that
realm above wher all is bright and beautiful.
Little Johnnie, he has left US, =.
o, how can we say farewell? t-
Though scenes here were blank before him,
Now that darkness has been dispelled.
tifCiC al z ulhuN WIN kiicFC
: Now be has his precious sight,
ThQt he's been so long deprived OF, -fY G.
When he thought that all was night. ~.
He has passed through the deep valley,
Yes, without fear or sigh. .ili'5E5
Now he is in that precious mansion d II Sid
That's prepared for US on high. ,s-Ia,
Yes, precious one, thy spirits fed -
1t dwells among the blest, q. b..
Thy sinking body, with the dead,
In silent dust, now rests. ~.
When his mother was teaching his lips to
move, I51 .r -Fs-
And his heart TO raise ia prayer, -.,sa
He leern'd the way 10 world above,
And the home ofthy child is there.
He says, "Sweet mother, the song sing
Is not for an earthly ear,
1touch the harp, with golden strings,
For the hosts of heaven to hear"
{ o-s -r---- SIG. -s s-. D, A FRIEND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
COLUMBIA MARKET.
OFFICE COLUMBIA HERALD,

OFFICE COLUMBIA HERALD,
April 10Th, 1872.
CoTroN.-More active. Low Middling
q. Good Ordinary, 10 to 1917. Inferior
10 to Is. Firm and unchanged.
BAcoN.-Ham. &c; Shoulders, DC; Cleal
Sides, &c. Packed aud shipped ut Ic oveI
these figures.
APPLEs-3c. per lb.
BUTTER-2e930c.
EGGS-l212c.
BRAN-SI.00 cwt.
FLoUR-s9(gl2 per barrel.
MEAL-50cts. per bushel.
CoRN-50cts.; yellow or mixed, Acts
Sacked and delivered in depot 63 to Coo
BEEswAX-25cts.
LARD-9cts.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Russett and Peach
blow, $780,; Early Rose, Sc per barrel
HAY-Ouly at retail, SLIGO per 100 cwt.
WooL-washed 65@75c., in dirt, 40@45c.
TeBAcco-SC9lOc. per pound.
OATs-i0c. per bushel.
CoFFEE-Rio, 25@27c.; Java, S2G33c.
Laguyra, 27@2Sc.
SUGAR-New Orleans, 1211@15c.; DEM
erara, 14915c
MoLAssEs- Common, 75c. @1OO; Golden
Syrup, Sl00@1 25c.
RICE-11@l2c.
TEA-SI 5O@2 SOC. per lib.
PEPPER-356140c.
SPICE-35@40c
GINGER-40@50c.
SALT-Carload, 50 IS, Dbl. 81 90, Dbl.
SoAP-10@15c.
SoDA-S(9l0c.
BLAcKING--7591 90 per dozen.
CANDLEs-221S925c. per pound.
TALLow-Sc.
COAL OIL-s371z blythe barrel, 4O@5Oc.
per gallon.
LIME-50c. per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
OVER THE COUNTY.

The "big rain that came dancing to
the earth" washed off all the beautiful
peach tree blossoms. t-----
The report ofthe proceedings Of the Cou nty
Court was unavoidsbly crowded out last week.
1t appears In o-day's issue.
During this rise in the river, more fine cedar
logs and rails cnms down, sbsp ever before
was seen in the drift. Much OF it was caught
| at this place.
Mr.. G.. B. McKennon, makes the following
egg-straordnary statement: Since the first Of
January last he has bought at Sawdust, and
sold in Columbia, 1886 dozen eggs. Since the
| first of March, 3S27 dozen, and during one week
in March, les dozen. Santa Fe, look to your
laurels.
Mrs. Margaret Fariss has been living
at her place, near Hampshire, In this
county, sixty-four years, having gone
there I'm 1905 She is Sc years old, and
her husband bel ped to cut the cane from
what is now the Public Square of Coz
lumbia. Mrs. Fariss has in her pos
session a hemp-hsckle, which one Of
her ancestors brought from Ireland,
many years ago. ..E......
There was heavy thunder storm in
this vicinity, Monday, about daylight.
A large tree in Col. l.. d. Myers yard
was shiyered to pieces by the lighting.
No other damage done.
Mrs. Hill, a very old lady, and mother
OF Andrew w. Hill, of this county, died
last Monday.
Mrs. EvaEs, who died on the oath,
had an insurance of s., 600 upon her life,
in the Nashville Life Insurance Com
pany.
for Linden, Perry County, last week, to
commence work on the county Jail. Mr..
Gordon went with him. The Jail is to
cost about $500. The County Court
ought to build one worth 5000, and
then there need never be any danger o.
prisoners breaking out.
Two negro men, Jason Jones and
Issac Jones, were sent to the Peniten
tiary from Maury County, last May
and they worked in the coal mines un'
til the 18th of last March, when the Gov
ernor pardoned Isaac. When the par
don was sent in, the Clerk of the Peni
Tertiary made mistake and had jason
released. After Jason had returned e
new found liberty, the Clerk of the
Penitentiary, as he filed the pardon, dis
covered his mistake. He sent imme
diately to this county for Jason. Police
man Dowell arrested him, and place.
] him intothe hands of Mr.. JONES' VIII,
Ia; charge ofthe hands at the coal mines
, Jason remarked tc him, "Well, Mr.
: saass. ( don't care much, provided, you
i.., ~ "a work at the place WA
at in the coal mines" "ss ie's po ~ az,
bia, last Saturday morning, w
Accommodation train.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
SymptOnssorCatarr

Indisposition to exercise, difficulty OF
thinking or reasoning, or concentrating
the mind upon any subject, lassitude,
lack of ambition or energy, discharge
falling into throat, sometimes profuse,
watery, acri ], thick end tenacious mu-
cous, puruleIit, offensive, &c. In others
a dryness, dry, watery, weak or infam-
ed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawk
ing and coughing to clear throat, ulcera-
lions, death and decay of bones, scabs
from ulcers. constant desire to cleaI nose
and throat, voice altered, nasal twang,
offensive breath, impaited or total depri-
walton Of sense smell and taste, dizziness,
mental depression, loss OF appetite, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, enlarged tonsils,
tickling cough, difficulty in speaking
plainly, general debility, idiocy and in
sanity. All the above symptoms are
common to the disease in some 81 it's
stages or complications, yet thousands
of cases annually terminate in consump-
ton or insanity; and end in the grave
without ever having manifested one
third Of the symptoms above enumerste
ed. No disease ID more common or less
understood by physioisns. The Propri-
etor of DR.. Sage Catarrh Remedy will
pay $500 reward for a case of oatarrh
hich he cannot cure, Sold by druggists
or send sixty cents to r. V. Pierce, NJ.
d., 193 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. V; for
IL. ---. .,aii ~. ,.ff ..s.r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
Principal Prizes Drawn at Athens.
Alabama, April 10. 1872, In the Maui
ry County Heal Estate DistP3butfOn

EElZt8 DI8Wn NJ Aun1m2.
Alabama, April 10. 1872, In the MAN.
ry County Real Estate Distribution
Ticket 3S,035, drew prize No. 4.-s3, 900
house and lot. Ticket Il, 966, drew prize No
$500. piano. Ticket 27,9Sl, drew prize No.
$3.50. democrat wagon. Ticket 80 592, drew
prize l0-S300, gold watch. Ticket 1,O3l,
rev prize 1850, tea sett Ticket 1856.
drew prize No. $3.50, tea sett Ticket 10, 0S9,
drew prize 1850, tea sett. Ticket 1882,
drew prize No. 1850, tea sett. Ticket 1,54G
drew prize No. 256-SlJ0, silver tea set,.
Ticket S0,997, drew prize No. 237-sls5, gent
gold watch. Tickle. s., I70, drew prize No. 252
800, china dinner sett. Ticket SO, $50, drew
prize No. 3OS-s75. satin finish water sett
Ticket q 974, drew prize No. 31l-s75, Wheeler
u Wilson Sewing Machine. Ticket 1899,
drew prize No, 3l2-s75, Finkle s. Lyon sew
ing Machine. Ticket I,lS2, drew prize No. 3Is
500, boqpet castor, Ticket 1886, drew
prize No 3l5-S67, set ruby jewelry. Ticket
81 ,O22, drew prize No 1850, tea set. Ticket
33,l0l, drew prize No $3.50, silver wine set
Ticket % ,Sl3, drew prize No 31i-s60, ladies'
gold watch. Ticket l, 673, drew prize No 746
800. double Darrell greener gun. Ticket
SO, drew prize No 924@$l0o. cash: Ticket
81 $50, drew prize No $3.50, cash. Tckei
l.355, drew prize No 925-S3O0, cash. Ticket
1884, drew prize No 3lO-S50, silver waiter.
A gentleman of Louisville, n.y., holds the
ticket that drew the capital prize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12

Tha po,,b,,o.,. ~ M.,- C...-
assam, bied in oonvs,,tso.. ~ She Tn.s:.
Ho,.o at cn ~ vs o M ~. OH INC vUu1'
nnrsnant 20 .,os;cs =" T RE on. csr =.
The o~o",,t;va "one,,;,te. .aI,aS In ~ -,
,oeo,;n" ~ ,or ara ~ , va 'pV
t. Eariss the Han a w HAL, h, ~
v.s saioct,.5 ~. 90 Cha;.r,.r :,., ~, LII rnn1,
s sm G. L M. Unn, wss
IT = ahes. ~ %r;' 80 f,1I..
nia;nsJ ,ho a nh;oca i n, ths oa,; July 49, a.
rwh;cS thn soI}o..,; "a W" ro.niut;n.ss' ao.
nrasanted aod SEA- ~ pa;oS
Ebo;rroon n., pasoi,,t;1 ~ 80 1919;
,,onsiv adantaS. "nU 1A NA =
- soI"y n,,., a.. .,,......<
th;s ron1"rt;o tL II sno opm "
c;r 1 ~ az H D, shn aun 11 p.E
,npt;c .r mV az psryH,, Hao He.
hnnostl,, ,,oarod s ,sS,.Se. -.
eraieJ nn4 ~, e tha uS sa.t .S,; ~,
doct r;na I1 ',,t;o,;. ooot S.. a,,J =
1reot no,;oy, "mo - Sreas S'~tS euu
fho r;.I,ss - I'll sosoan ous sIHs
secnreJ and na;ntaS R Jpo al oS 10
wiIlinolv and aarnest Ie an,h Sre poo lhe
RnnrbI;oa,. De- ~ s,u1 % 'cusns ~ sno
io,I9i,. ss., Sr.y' PfuPet .no scruPG>
vate,y end ye .n ~ 'noir "'''' pr
o,y p.sdS,nJ N.Y. 80 a.. p..,;
cans Of MsUrw Son nts we, me HG Ia.nta
fora haH;na 9rIn ~. oIS - an,,,c,,
conntrv at heart hareby TacIare that =
is onr fired nnsIteraS,e nnrro.a AND
determ;nat;on to1 stand fpno ana mn
waver;no in o.,r earnsst snnnort If ths
r;gbfs Of fba noor,a az ,',r.oia ?,oad - ti.e
worIJ h1 on fr1, % "a tha 1se,S - ". Va
trne men of eyerv s.e and conn IT, Oh"
Ard Rcso,ned 'rhet NO viii mot .llov
fact;nnisfs nnder the "nec;nns ~,;sa ~
Liberal Rennhl;can ); ~ anv otber
name tn Lead ns away t,or, Chat No
know tn he trntb. the worsh;n of MEa,se
Gods.n and unprofitable vaccinations.
To state and Nation thronghont the
reeularIy CONSTITUTED and oroanize6
Republican PARTY. that saved the nation
gave To every man in If his noiiticai
RIGHTS and has never discracad itseIf nv
OFFERING to sell.ont for votes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
Personal INTELLIGEN nee.

Col. d. b. Cooper has returned from an
extensive tour through Mississippi and
other States.
Miss E. c., who has been spending the
winter in Miss, has returned.
Last Wednes lay, the most beautiful
Offering Spring has yet given us, was
not halt so beautiful nor SO lovely rs the
fair maiden it brought from Nashville.
Capt. I. ]. Moore, one of the gentlemanly
Conductors on the N. & ID. r. R., married Miss
Lucy Mghffoot, Of Courtland, Ala, several
weeks ago, and this put Hugh Moore, hand.
some young fellow Of Brentwood, Tenn, in a
marrying notion, and on Wednesday Of week
before last, he persuaded Miss Kate Greer. OF
Memphis, to unite with him in the holy bonds
of wedlock. and right then and there the cere-
mony was performed. We wish both couples
much joy.
j. Henry Hawley, of Louisville, is here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
To the Farmers of Maury Count,

b To the Farmers OF Maury County
Desiring to purchase Moving and Reaping
Machine, desire to say that the CLIPPER is
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 exhibit
bition at Andrews, Mayes & Co., local agents.
. f''ft WV. J. ANDREWS,
, March q, IF, General Agent,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sunreme Iud~e

We are authorized TO announce Hon. RO-
BERT MCFARLAND, of East Tennessee, as
candidate for the cftce Of Judge ofthe Supreme
Court, laade vacant BY the resignation OF Judge
Nelson, and which he is now holding by sp-
pointment of Gov. Brown. Electish in August.
To the People of Tennessee: AZ e. SER,
In response to the expression of o popular
desire, sufficiently general and influential to
control my action in the matter, / heyebF aa-
nounce myself Candidate for the oface of
Judge Of the Supreme Court. made vacant BY
the resisnation of Hon. T. A. R. Nelson. Elec-
ton first Thursday in August next
Chattannora March 11th 1922 !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12

most absurd ana ridiculous affair oft.
After he finished talking, his sister
came forward to the galloWs and smil-
ingiy said: "How is yer, Bobf" To
which he replied, "Fat and saucy."
Quite q large number Of his friends
and relatives went up and spoke to
him. He assured them that he was
doing very we'll, and was never better.
and that he had no doubt about getting
to heaven. That God had promised to re-
ceive him. He then raised his voice to
the highest pitch and babe the world
farewell, and told all the people to meet
him in heaven, whittier he said he was
Immediately going.
Mr.. Latta then in loud, clear voice
said: by virtue ola death warrant to
me directed from the Honorable Su-
prone Court, of the State of Tennessee,
at Nashville, will now proceed to the
execution of Bob Beatty, cold, for MUIR
der in the first degree" In another
moment the wife-murderer was dang
ling between the earth and heavens. In
twenty-five minutes Doctors Pillow
and Harrison declared him dead. As soon
as the trap door flew back large num-
Der of negro women began to shout.
During the whole transaction, owing
to the precautionary steps which Sheriff
Latta took, there was no sort of disturb.
ance Mr.. Latta showed great kindness
Of heart toward the prisoner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12

jan l2-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
The FPeAhet.

The storm Monday and Monday night
was one OF the heaviest and most des-
tructive that we have had in this State
for years. Heavy damages have been
sustained In all parts of the country.
The injuries all along the railroad In
this county were very great. Every
spring branch was swollen into q river
and every fiat submerged in water. The
train that passes here at $50 o'clock,
P. NJ, southwark, was blocked by water
at North's Station. The forward trucks
of the engine were thrown from the
track, but without serious damage. The
road was entirely under the water.
Some of the lady passengers left the
train at this point, being carried to the
terra firma by some gentlemen. The
train then moved along without
further trouble until it passed Spring
Hill, about three hundred yards. Here
culvert had been washed out until a
chasm fifteen feet wide was made, with
nothing across 1t but the iron rails. The
whole train passed over and it did not
give under, until the hind end of the
sleeping car struck it. The hind trucks
and the rear end of the coach were bad
1y broken
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Dave Davidson, a fifteenth amend
ment, was thrown from q mule few
DAYS since. and received dis.ocation of
the ankle Joint. Wonder ii that insti-
tuition at Washington would not grant
him peusion2 "rsufsas ~
Rev, Mr.. Robinson preached toa very
attentive congregation on last Sabbath,
near Car;er's Creek, at place known as
"West Pint. y ~ h.,
Santa Fe was greatly excited recently
by the alarm Of fire. All rushed to-
wards the light, but it was nothing
more than Johnnie M. burning corn
stalks, preparing his garden. = q = -
Alb. McMeen's daughters very dan
gerously i'll with pnsunlonia, lat Car
terri Creek. She 10 notexpected to live
through the week. .raH{,ce-3 -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12

ig TIE WORLD DOES So- CONTAIN q me
dicinal preparation which has obtained
a more widespread and deserved popn'
larity than the Mexican MUSTANG LINT
MENT. Since its Introduction to pubic
notice more than twenty years ago, il
has been constantly used for every kind
Of Sissa.e or injury to man or beast ss,
aware. 1t has not failed in a single in
STANCE. After so long and successful a
term Of probation, who will have the
hardihood to deny its pre-eminent claims
J to popular esteem. '2t b1H ,htco ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
unlucky Ransmen.

During the Summer and fall month great
Quantities Of cedar timber, RAILS and xooi are
prepared in the eastern portion Of this county,
ING the high water season. The recent rise in
Insck River was the first opportunity offered
these timber dealers TO get their years work
before the msrket; and hence on Tuesday,
while the river was at its highest, several Of
them launched their RATS out and reached
ibis place late in the evening. They discovv-
ered, however. that the river was too much
swollen, and determined 70 haul ip fere TIL II
vas nayigable. But the wafer was go swirl
tbey could net land at ali, and the poor fel-
-. sflsr mspy fuiaess endeayors 70 land,
INV, -''~d 10 dsseff aeir Fnfts and swim
couip... -..iiEss, wet ana cols
70 the shore, TO save tn.. - ssasir yearis
they stood upen the bank and saw . e :
toll swept away on the bosom oil the madi.
rushing waters. Newton James lost one thous-
and cedar rails; Sugar James tweniy-six hum
dred, and James Tim ell and Henry Hardi-
son each lost a valuable wood raft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
Special Premiums.

Capt. Thomas Gibson, the owner of
Ratfe,, has offered special premiums
for the produce CT bis horse, to be
awarded by the Agricultural Society at
the next annual fair, and in order 10
give all parties owning stock chance
to offer similar premiums, the print
ing of the programmes has been de-
layed, and all parties desiring to avail
themselves of this opportunity, can do
so by calling on the Secretary at his
oflice by the Goth day Of April->-to be
governed by the rules of the Society.
JosIJ q HklLEY Sec,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-12
EvePgreens,

Large and handsome Evergreens suitable
for the Cenetary and to adorn private resi-
dences, for sale BY RAINEY & HARTaAN.
April5--2