davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
X. +. Bell vs.. L. E. Bryan.

It appearing 10 ME from proceedings had in
this cause, that Callie Bryan, w J Bryan, l.
G Bryan, n ID Bryan, o Bryan, and l. y Bry-
an, are presidents Of the State Of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them. II is therefore ordered by
me that publication be made in the Columbia
Herald, newspaper published in Columbia,
Tennessee, for four successive weeks, the last
of which shall be at least one week before the
ocxt term Of the Chanccry Court, to be held
at the Court House in the city of Columbia,
Maury county, Tennessee, on the first Monday
in June next, 1872, requiring the said defend
ants to then and there appear and plead, an
swer or demur to petition of + E Bryan, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them,
and set for hearing ex parte.
~ IS y9..gs. 81 D. b. COOPER, G 4 n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

vs.. 7. J. Alexander, ct al.
II appearing to me from Csmplainant's bill
sworn to that White q Cochran are non resi-
dents Of the State of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process of law cannot be served upon
them. II is therefore ordered by me that pub
licatiou be made in the Columbia Herald, a
newspaper published in Columbia, Tennessee,
for four successive weeks, the last of which
shall be at least one week before the next
term OF the Chancery Court, to be held at the
Court House in the city of Columbia, Maury
county, Tennessee, on the first Monday in
June next, 1872, requiring the said defendants
to then and there appear and plead, answer,
or demur to COMPARTMENTS bin, or tho same
will be taken for confessed, Us to them. and
set for hearing OK parte. 49,
d. b. COOPER, c. & NJ.
March l. lS72-Iw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08

TIE celebrated TIoHRoENE trial,
which has been exciting England for
many months, has been decided at
last. The claimant to the estate has
been put in Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
Maury Mills.

uxvrSe RyBumrTHBM Mills KNOWN
H as tse Ashton Mills on Rutherford creek,
we are prepared 70 make Flour both IN quaint
~ and quality surpassed BY NO mills in the
Eate. The patronage Of osir Old rsirous sili
be thankfully received and promptly at.sndes ~.
The highest market price will be PAD lHs
all de,iYered atu.ills. tEs
Yours Respectfully,
= "a sdaE. ], n. AsHfoN& co.
March n. lS7i-ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
NHANCERY SALE OF
" REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of decree Of the Chaneery Court
at Columbia, Tenn, at the January special
term, 1872, in the case Of b. +. Goodrum,
admir-, VS.. Joel b. Stockard, ct el, will sell
TO the highest bidder at the court house, in the
town OF Columbia, on Monday the first day OF
April, 1872, tract or parcel of land situated
in the Sth civil district Of Msury county, on
the west side Of the Pulaski turnpike, about
miles south Of Columbia, being part Of abe
tract of land on which Thos. G.. Goodrum re-
sided at the tisie of his death. The same will
be sold subject to the widows dover, as laid
oG by commissioners appOintei6by this court,
upon credit of one and two years. except
two hundred and fifty dollars. Notes will Be
required of the purchaser with gcod security,
bearing interest nom date, and lien retained
for the purchase monev.
ID. Is. COOPER, C. & N.
March Id
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
SALE
. OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of decree of the Chsncery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee. ct the January Spe-
eial Term, 1879, In the case Of Nancy Morrow,
to the highest bidder 1t the Court Hous. m
the town Of Columbia. on Monday the 18th Of
April. 1872, tract or parcel Of land situated
the eastern branch Of Big Bigby Creek, and
bounded as follows: Beginning At stake In
the road leading from Columbia to Lawrence
burg in j F Hollis South boundary line, it
being H Howelrs:. n orthwest corner, thence
with Howell and Swans West and South
boundary lines, and by them is bounded on
the East. bounded on the South by G B Cof-
lin and James Howard, and on the West BY
John Hickman and N Spencer, and on the
North BY F Holt. containing By estimation
207 acres. The same viii be sold on credit
Of one and two years, except the sum Of $500
cash, notes With good security will be requir-
ed ofthe purchaser, bearing interest from day
OF sale, and lien retained for payment Of
the purchase money.
xsIch 8, ls7. VA COOPER, c&M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
RARE e HAN CE!

We will sell for $4,000, one fourth cash,
balance one, two and three years credit, inter
est from date, The BIGBY COTTON MILLS,
situated Is miles Southwest Of Columbia, In
l'aury County. Said Mills contain 90 spin,
dies, With all necessary machinery IN GOOD
running order. The machinery is driven BY a
81 Oyershot Wheel, with water sufficient to run
as much more machinery ii desired. There are
about 900 acres of land attached to the mills,
with plenty of Chestnut Oak, Chestnut, Hick-
ory, &C., and splendid location for lanyard.
Also, a good Grist Mill site, with dam already
built, and new pair of French Burr Runners
all for the above amount. Address at MT.
Pleasant, Tenn. -
March s, 1872 I'm f.l H. r.... --H,is.., .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08

Ex-SENAToR FOWLER and other
liberal Republicans, have issued All
address, invoking the Republicans Of
Tennessee to send delegates to the
Cincinnati convention. The address
condemns the administration Of
President GRANT, particularly its
treatment Of the South, and calls
for reunion aud reform. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
A DEMONSTRATORS
~ NnTTrE

Notice is hereby given Of my appointment "a
estate OF R. s. Ewell, dec d., all persons in
debted to said Estate, will coma forward sad
settle, and those holding claims against said
Estate will present them properly proved.
CAMPBELL BROWN,
March 1, iS72-4w. Admr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08

The s.Logan" Herald has recently
encountered" a two legged rabbit.
We hope the editor was not serious
Iy injured in the contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
March 1, lS72-Iw.
TRCSTEE'S SALE.
CHANCERY SALE OF

~ REAL ESTATE.
by virtue cfa decree Of the Chancery Court
AZ Columbia, Tennessee. at the January Special
Term, 1872, in the case Of Thomas J. AIMS, ex-
partc, / will sell TO the highest bidder at the
Court House in the town of Columbia, on the
sd day of March, 1872, the Tract or parcel Of
land allotted TO said Thomas j. in the partition
Of the tract of land of William Amis, deceased,
living in the - civil district of Maury county,
containing about 50 acres; it beiog the North
east portion Of SAID tract, adjoining the lands
of K. II. 0glevie, B. +. Crawford and others.
The same will be sold on a credit OF one and
two years, notes with good security viii be
required ofthe purchaser. bearing interest from
dav Of sac, aud lien retained for the pay
D.B. COOPER, .&M.
Feb 2S-4w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
Teachers all Of Southern Birth
aud EiucltiOn.

1e0CIterS all Of Southern Birth
and EdUCdtiOH.
TERMS FOR TWENTY WEEKS.
Drawing, Tri-Weckly Lessons. $500. $40 90
Drawing, Daily Lessons. .-......... 10 W
Vocal Music, in Classes ........-.- 5 w
Fifty Dollars required in advance and the
remainder Of all charges at the close OF each
twenty weeks. Prompt payment must he
made or negotiable notes given bearing inter
est from date.
Pupils will bc received at any time during
the Annual term. -
The College is situated ia a remarkably
healthy portion Of the country, three miles
southeast Of Woodburn, a village ON the LOUIS
vile and Nashville Railroad, midway between
Bowling Green and Franklin, Ky.
For particulars ar catalogue, address
w. Z. WHITESIDES, Prop'r.
WOODBURY., Warren County, Ky.
Jan. 5--1yr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
The Faculty.

The Faculty.
Principal-MRs. NJ. II. WnIrEsIDEs.
Teacher of Mathematics and Ancient Lam
guases-MRs. NJ. n, GORDON.
Teachers in Literary Department-MRs. NJ.
H. WHITEsIDEs, Mrs. NJ. N. GORDON, Mss S.
NJ. GRANT, Miss BLANCHE FARMER.
Teacher of Music-MRs. n. b. PoRIER.
Teacher of Drawing, Painting and other
Ornamental Brsnches-MISs SUE NJ. GRANT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
March s, 1872 :
DEPORT
IL, OF THE CONDITION. OF

..TSe rtrst national Bamk '' ~ Column.
hin, I'm the State 0fTennessec. At the
close or the business ON the 2sth
dav OC February. 1872. % '.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT ....
TO THE
Ladies Of Maury.

We announce with pleasure that We have en-
Cagel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08
FXECUTORS

March 1, lS72-4w .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-08

SriFE OF TENNESSEE, County OF Asury.-
Sworn to and subscribed before me THIS OH
day of March, lSi".
Notary Public,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
Horace Greeley's win.

The will of the late Horace Greeley
was presented before the Surrogate of
Weschester County on Monday, and as
il appears, is to be contested. 1t APP
pears that he made will Nov, 8, 1872,
in which he gave all his estate to his
oldest daughter, zone half to be by her
used at her own discretion to the educa-
ton and support of her sister, Gabrielle
M. Greeley" II is moved to set aside
this will and set up another will made
by Mr. Greeley Jan. 8, 1871. This one
gives few thousand dollars, to some
relatives, and divides the balance be-
tween the two sisters. The guardian
of Miss Gabrielle contests the will, as
doing Der great injustice, of giving all
his estate to her sister, with only pro-
viso that one half shall be used in Ida's
discretion for the education of Gabrielle
There appears to be no feeling between
the sisters on this matter, each desiring
to share equally. A proposition for a
conference. by the executors of the will
of 1871 with the Misses Greeley, to ar
rive at mutual understanding, was de
clined by them, which seems to indicate
that they prefer the will of Nov. 8, 1872
A further hearing is to take place OF
Friday of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
The session of 1872.

Some complaints are made with refer
ence to the work of the legislature just
adjourned both for what it did and what
it did not do. Some of these complaints
are well founded, and as to others the
fault lies "nearer home" among the
people. Still others are merely chronic,
and would be made whatever be the
work done, like the usual talk among
members about Montpelier weather."
which after all is quite as good as the
average weather in the State.
The session was one day longer than
that of any previous legislature, and yet
the working days were less even than
two years ago, simply because there was
the unnecessary adjournment for a week
over the presidential election. The atten-
tion of the people has been called to
these long adjournments" by the press
for several years, and yet it is doubtful
if single member was elected with any
reference to this subject.
A greater clog to business, however, is
the amount of private and special legis-
lation- But here the matter comes
home to the people--if they wish any
change of policy in relation to it. Two
years ago they elected constitutional
convention. The first amendment pro-
posed and acted on was one excluding
this class of legislation from the legisla-
ture and which was rejected by only 81
yeas to 1877 nays. Now if that vote
properly represented the people, then it
Is their policy to give the time and ex-
pense of the State to the consideration
of such legislation, and can legislature
be reasonably blamed for not wishing to
enforce policy against the will of the
people?"
That some members would vote liber-
al appropriations for grave stones and
statues, and hardly dollar for educa-
tional and kindred interests, is not a
matter we shall attempt to reconcile or
explain; every legislature doubtless
thinks itself composed of some of the
strongest and best men"-and the pres
ent one can at least claim to average
with its predecessors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

Several municipal elections have been
held in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire the past week, but are not of any
particular politicalsignifcance. Spring
field went republican without opposi-
ton, Lawrence democratic, Boston and
Lowell elect republican mayors by a
small majority. In Boston the republi-
can candidate was also the the citizens
candidate as was also the democratic
candidate, mayor Castor. In Manches-
ter the republicans elect Bartlett mayor
by 356 majority on light vote, and in
Lynn the temperance and economy par
ty carried the city.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
Senator Morrill,.

Senator Morrill, of this State, made a
speech before the Senate, on Thursday
Of last week, on his supplementary agri-
cultural college bill This is in the interest
Of national education, and was highly
complimented by Hon. Geo. B. Loring,
of Mass, in his address at Montpelier
before the legislature, who took the
occasion to also express his satisfaction
that our senator had it in charge, who he
said was always sure to succeed. We
hope to have time to allude to this meas
ure more fully at future time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. In disease Of
the kidneys the VEGETINE gives imme-
diate relief 1t has never failed to cure
when it is taken regularly, and direc-
tions followed. In many cases it may
take several bottles, especially cases of
long standing. 1t acts directly upon the
secretions, cleansing and strengthening,
removing all distractions and impuri-
ties. A great many can testify to cases
Of long standing having been perfectly
cured by the VEGETINE, even after try
ing many of the known remedies which
are said to be expressly for this disease.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
Dec. 10, 1872

The NURsERY.-This little m magazine
for the youngest readers, brightly and
numerously illustrated, is on our table
for December. For children under ten
and many older, it has no rival. Its
adaptation both in literary and pictorial
matter is perfect. No wonder it is looked
for with SO much joy and happiness in SO
many families, and certainly parents
cannot give their children more agree
able present for the ensuing year than
this little magazine It's but $3.50 a
year, or send 10 cents and get a speci.
men copy. Address John L. Shorey, SO
Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

The HARVEST OF THE HEAD. When
the comb acts as rake, bringing away
roll of parted fbers every time itpass-
be through the hair, badness would soon
es inevita BILE. But even in this case,
forlorn as it may seem, the mischief can
be arrested. the loss repaired. Lyon s
Kathairon, aided by brisk application
OF the brush to promote the absorption
of the fluid by the scalp, will stop the
thinning-out process in forty-eight hours.
The roots from which the dead filameuts
were shed will soon be re-endow wed with
Vitality, and new growth will speedily
spring up on the denued places. This
work of reproduction will 90 on until
the damage is completely repaired, and
the luxuriant crop of hair thus produced
will never wither or fall out as long as
the vitalizing application is regularly
continued.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

- The New York Herald calls Theo-
dore Tilton, "the soothing syrup Of syn
tax"
"A Western tailor advertises for
"two or three steady girls to put on
pants"
Alexander III. Stevens can walk on
ly by the aid of crutches and servant,
and does not leave his house except on
pleasant days.
- The life insurance companies are in
state of excitement over the PROPOSE
ton of a leading New York company to
reduce its rates 20 per cent.
Willie Paul, a lad about thirteen
years old, had one OF his legs broken
while coasting on one of the streets OF
Ogdensburg, N. Y, on Saturday, Both,
ult
The small pox seems to be making
considerable Roadway in Portland, Me-,
and seven new cases were reported IN one
day there. The Portlanders charge it
upon Boston.
- Asa Snow, who was found dead on
his own doorstep, in Petersham, Mass,
few days since, was very eccentric in
dividual. He had kept his coffin ready
for use in the house for several years.
There will be only eight members
of the next House of Representatives
who have served continuously since the
Thirty-Eighth Congress. Those are
Blaine, Dawes, Hooper, Kelley, Randall,
Schofeld, Garfield and Eldridgc.
Augustine Haines of Portland, Me-,
has in his possession ring, containing
hair of Washington and Jefferson. The
ring, which once belonged to Monroe,
was given to Mr.. Haines by the late
Franklin Pierce, and has thus become
associated with the memory of four
Presidents.
= trunk, regularly checked, now
remains at the Bridgeport, Ct, depot,
where it has been for fourteen years.
Three years ago man called and in-
quired what the storage charge upon il
was. He was informed that it was 50,
whereupon he left, and has not been
heard of since
= The following conversation is said
to have taken place between the Hon.
Charles Francis Adams and Thurlow
Weed:
"Mr. Adams, what do you think would
have been the result if your yourself,
and not Mr.. Greeley had been nominated
at Cincinnati 2"
To which Mr.. Adams replied, without
hesitation
1T would have made no difference
whatever. The result would have been
the same"
! That was all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
Railway Travelling, and Courteous
Employees.

Mr.. EDITOR Those that are sccus-
toned to travelling upon the various
railroads in our country, observe great
difference in the management Of the
numerous lines to meet the wants of the
public. Many roads under necessity
from loss of travel by some new line
who are more wide awake and enter
prising, in adding all the new and latest i'm
provements for the safety and convenience
OF its patrons, wake up from their leth-
argy and old notions and find they must
keep step with progress. Many railroad
managers at the present time have come
to the conclusion that change must be
made in their employees who hold the
lives of so many in their hands, the pub
lie demand it and one road in New Eng
land has set the example employing
none but men of temperate habits, hon
est, trusty, and capable to fill their diff
ferent positions with salary equal to
the responsibility they hold and their
own lives; those that do not hold life
recklessly and every other word an oath,
but those that can be polite and courte-
GUS to all. How often in travelling do
we meet some employee if question is
asked about train or baggage, you are
turned off with gruf answer, or an
oath perhaps, are such men of interest
to the road F? Do they become favorites
of the public? No but those that are
kind and courteous are ever remember
ed and spoken of and many you will
find on the different roads, one of which
L will mention. Taking my seat one
evening in the car for New York, via.
the Lowell and birmingham railroad to
Newport. r. l., then by boat, l noticed
the conductor who had charge of the
train was polite and courteous to all.
at functions was ready to see that his
passengers made their changes, and those
that were alone and not used to travel.
ing gave them all the assistance he
could, such man will be of interest to
his employers. | CHANGED to speak with
him, who gave me all information, the
road being under the management of H
A. Blood, superintendent, one of the
first to start this new line from New
York to the White Mountains in con.
nection with other roads, called the Fall
River line, opened the past summer and
bids fair to be the most popular line to
the mountains. | politely asked the
conductor his name, which he kindly
gave me, VIM. HI. Lyman, which will be
familiar to many readers of your paper
and who was formerly a resident of an
adjoining town in his boyhood days and
for many years baggage master on the
Cheshire railroad from Boston to Bel.
lows Falls. TRAVELLER.
| Dec, 10. 1879
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

- An Illinois school boy has been
fined by police magis trate for kissing
the school-mistress under what precise
criminal statute is not stated.
i The Nashville Banner proposes tc
publish all births, and "hopes that pa.
rents will make every reasonable effort
to have the list full and complete"
A Wyoming woman being obliged
to sit on jury, took her baby along,
and the e'efant terrible set up such q
racket that the judge was glad to excuse
the shrewd juror.
The body of friendless man, aged
about seventy, was found, horribly mu.
tilated by rats, in New York tenement
basement the other day. He was poor
inventor, who had starved himself to
pursue his studies.
An English jury has awarded e..
900 damages to an actress whose fore.
head received trifing scar in rail.
way collision, on the ground that in her
profession personal appearance has di.
rect pecuniary value.
- The monument to the memory of
Thaddeus Stevens was completed FRIDAY
morning last. One panel contains the
words; 3" | repose in this quiet and Sc
cluded spot not from any preference for
solitude; but finding other cemeteries
limited as to race by charter rules. |
have chosen this that l might illustrate
in my death the principles which advo.
Gated through a long life-equality of
man before his Creator"
A man fell into the Hudson river
from the wharf at Newburg, the other
day, and went down like shot. By
ISLANDERS looked for him for half an
hour, and then grappled for him and
found the body just where he had gone
down. Upon examination it was dis
covered that he wore around his BODY.
next his skin, a heavy chain, to which
were attached several metallic boxes or
pouches that we're made secure by pad
locks. In one of these boxes we're about
$50 in money. The man was a travel
ing chair member, was subject to fits. and
had been robbed once while fallen in a
fit. He then made himself robber-proof
as above described, which was sufficient
protection against thieves, but proved to
be very poor life preservsr.