davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Among the Country Lassies.

LASEA, August 4th., 1873.
To the Editors of the Columbia Herald !: Fn'
1 have been spending few days pleas
antly, in this classic region of old Mail
ry, where the people are wonderousiy
fascir ating in their manners, liberallty
and generosity. They are easy and
graceful in society, and are free from
which so frequently characterize the
inhabitants of other less favored neigh
borhoods, and particularly, many OF
our towns and villages. The lands IN
this section are somewhat worn, from
the continued culture of cotton, though
the people here are generally quitting
this custom, thereby verifying the old
adage, that experience is the best
teacher The crops are remarkably
good. considering the drouth, especially
those that have been we'll cultivated.
Joe. p, Lee, has the cleanest crop have
seen this season. He is constant work
er and even the corners of his fences are
pulyerized, and as free from noxious
weeds. as the best cultivated gardens
in Columbia. The fruit crops here are
very fine, upon the high lands, but IN
the 10 " lands and bottoms, you scarcely
ever find any fruit, though these or
chards may be adjoining.
During my sojourn among this peo-
pie. INV greatest difficulty has grown
out of their kindness and liberality, for
l find it hard, in fact, impossible, TO so
divide my time, as to visit all who SO
earnestly press me. L have been daily
visiting the singing class of Prof. J. ID.
Fillmore, (noticed in late issue OF your
paper) who is, by the way, most en-
cient and accomplished teacher, ,Judg-
ing, of course, by the results produced.
He seems to understand the rudlments
of music thoroughly, and can detect the
smallest error or discord in singing.
He complimented this class very highly
for it's singing, and said it was the
best he had met with in the State. Inc
most fastidious tastes could have Deen
satisfied, for the country LdSSteS were
there, in super-abundance, to add sWeet-
ness to the occasion. Those who deslr-
ed. feasted upon the substantials OF
life. while the more fastidious RECALLED
their appetites with sweet-meats and
dainties.
Prof Fillmore gave his last lesson TO
this class to-day; several hunofeu
| persons were present to hear and see
| the degree of proficiency made by the
class. The music was superb, hardly a
discordant note could be heard. Tht
melody, articulation and harmony
seemed perfect. Nothing couia Do more
pleasing to the ear. 1t was the sweet
est of music, put up in the most "artls
tic STYLE" and it seemed to catch new
sweetness as the sounds would vlbrate
through the air.
The voice of DIR. Derryberry, on the
| tenor, Will Anderson on bass, Miss
Phoebe Derryberry and Mrs. Joe Lee or
the alto, Miss Johnny Speer, Mrs. Sal
| lie Adkisson and others on the soprano
could be distinctly heard and recog
niZed.
A protracted meeting commences TO-
day at "Blanton's Chapel" and one
also at "Antioch." Your Friend,
| LEAFY JUNE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Office ofMARTIN, EMERY Il WRIGHT,
Aug Sth 1873.

Office ofMARTIN, ENTRY q WRIGHT,
Bocon-Shoulders &c; sides lOE; hams Egg
Buttcr-I5c. to 20c.
BeeslUdI-25c.
RLdcktng-75c.6I 90 % doz.
CottOn-Dull at &c to 10 for different grades
Cotton ,Seed-40c per 100 MS.
EoTn-6Oc loose from wagons; demand light
at prices, no shipping demand.
Cofec-Rio, 2jt q C; Java, 3Og82 bagulra,
26 toE
g27c, 800
coal OI-3715c by the barrel; 40g50c. D gal
CandIes-221 7d25c. u 10.
FSoIr-Si0O to $500 per 100 BIS.
Ginger-fO9J0c.
Ldrd-Sc.
Lime-5OaGOc. u bushel,
MedJ-7Oc from wagons,
Moldsses and Syrups -co'1mon, 75c.glOOi gol-
den syrup, Sl@l25.
Pea Nuts-S0c to l2Oc; as per quality,
Pepper-3j@1Oc.
Rtce-lldl2c.
SGi-si6O for I In hhls $500 for SO b
Stock Peas.--Sl % to 81.
S0dp-lU@l5c,
S0dd-l0@I2o.
Suqar-New Orleans, 1I@I5s; Demerara, 1i@
lac; sugar, l5ci crushed and graduated
l5x@l6c.
Tsq-G25@2.5G AN.
Iatto,o-sG. a 10.
MOO to 45c for Tub Washed; p TO 2Sc 10
long wool free Ofburs; BURY wool Is 70 ~
Wheat-Sl .O0,GSl25; for common Red, Meui
teranian to choice Boughton or White, TN
latter commanding the highest price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
n.,n,nrr Vanderbilt SehoOI.

Hev w. G. J. Hunter and J. Nj. Kit
troll have been making a great effort to
ret up money by subscription, 10 Dullu
n branch of the Vanderbilt schooI at
Nc. Pleasant, but from what we can near
we fear with little success, for 1t needs
no violent stretch of the Imagination IN
supposiug this one of the most selhsh
and contentious communities, in all the
country. These are qualities, 1t IS true,
which do not distinguish all alike, DtlI
they are so for the predomInatlng tfaits
ct these people, as TO me characterlstlc'
There has always been ieeilnS Oh II
,-alrv and contention, both IN church,
aud schools i'll this place. When the
mind reverts to the earliest days OF MI
Pleasant history, the period seems re-
mote and obscure. The thousand chan
,rps that thicxen along the links OF mem
crv. throwing back the origin OF TINS
peopIe, to dav so distant as seemingly
Ia reach the mists of time, and yet, there
has boon no advances made in puDllc
Improvement, particularly IN schools
when this enterprise was hTst SPOKEN
81 there were a good many that propos-
ed 10 give literally, but when IL came
ts a test. they very cOolly backed down,
aud those who ST0 in opulent clrcunl'
stances, whose Golfers are nueu WIN
cold and who will be greatly Tenented
iy the school, now refuse 10 give cent
Nm are the men who have thought
thsv veTeVa!iant, till danger stared then
in the face, and who thought they were
liberal, kind ana ready to give away al
thew had to the poor, when They've peer
listening to other peoples hardhearted
,lps-. but whose fists have cllnched a.
light az ike riven hickory, when /
came to a downright offering OF theil
own. we do not say this in any ba'
spirit, but we must protest against s4 i
barrow -heartedness in our people, ina
,cem to be i1SGnsible to the advantage
of public Improvement and to the IN
nate loneliness of our land, tnss Stanus ! |.
the glorious beauty OF coos Prov
Nanpa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
AROUND TOWN.

A daughter of Henry Dudley, near Burns
Spring was thrown from a swing last sun
Fiay evening, and one of her arms broken.
The meteorological cabinet of the Columbia
Atbeuaum is being thoroughly Overhauied,
and the large collection of specimens whlch II
contains more systematically classlhed, 1y
DIR. VIM. A. Smith, Several very yal4 I1ul.
snec;mens were recently contributed by Hon.
=. III. Harmon and Mr.. Daniel Morgan, OF Eu-
reka. Nevada, consisting Of the nrst su I'VE,
doIIar coined in Nevada; several beautiful
garnets: a rare specimen OF moss agate; paii
found in a COW consisting entlreiy Vi laiI
which she had licked from her side; ana .
which ASSAYS fifteen thousand dollars 10 tne
ton. which makes it the most valuable ore 10
the world. Mr.. Harmon is brother OF MIs ;
Tbwsatt of this town. Lamb u Boyd ana
WIN. Wood & Sons, have also Contributes
about one hundred specimens OF "Oou' Oo'n
native and foreign.
Bradley Mcclure, who works al Lrousuate
mill. arrested on a peace warrant, hao ttI,
Al before Justices Guest and Holman last
Tnesdav. and required to give bond to keep
the peace
Mr. FnIwiler, the clever and adjpose ex-
mess agent at Columbia, has requested us to
state for the benefit of the public, that ne
weighs lust exactly two hundred and nifty
hounds. He hopes this statement will pro-
tect him from the army of enqulrers that oaliy
assail him in regard to bis weight.
Butter has been scarce in town this week
Let the good housewives in the country send
few pounds of fresh butter to town every
week,
W. R. Garrett, a noted fisherman, took q
buffalo fish, weighing thirty three pounds
off his trotline, which was stretched IN the
river below the bridge on the Nashville pike
yesterday morning. E
Mr.. Robert Cross has showed US two vane'
ties Of large sweet potatoes. He procured the
slips from Mr.. John StrattoD.
We learn that the Grand Jury of the last
Criminal Court did more work than any 9th
er for several years past.
Mrs. Bradley Mayes gave, last night, one O
those elegant social entertainments for which
she is famous.
Walter s. Campbell, sou of James b. and
Mary J. Campbell, died at this place yes
terday at O'Clock, of meningitis, IN hli
18th year lie was a kind young man, and
liked by hisneighbOrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Jurors Of the next Criminal Court,

Below is list of Jurors appointed at
the August term of the County Court,
for the Noyenber term OF the Criminal
Court:
l, George Fly; 2, W. III. Morrison; 3,
5, II. II. Moony; 6, W. T. Wells; z, j. @.
Wells; s, A. F. Alexander, S. NJ. Neeley;
9, II. l.. Holman, Isham Sellers; 10, B. f.
Mcbride, Russell Estes; IL, s. ii. Brat
ton: II, r. d. Ricketts;l8, A. L. Webster;
IA, Gray White. Levey McKennon; 10,
Gardner, Henry Hedspeth: is, Q. A.
Garrett, j. w. Montgomery; 10, r. a.
Mckay; 20, A. j. Mangrum, George q:
Gordon; 81, Jno. r. Evans, Richard
johnson; %, w. s. Grafton, Jas. B.
Chaffin; %, r. o. Kinnard, M. =; Der
rEberrV, "a, John Newcomb, Wesley
Smith: Is, ]. NJ. Ellington, Jas. Rum
mage. Officers to wait on the Court
], B. Anderson and Jas. G. Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
WILLIAMSON COUNTY ITzMs.

From the Review and Journal
DIR. Houston Davidson, nine miles west OF
Franklin, died of cholera recently.
John M. Winstead has a monster hog which
he thinks will weigh 700 pounds at killing time
Gen. John 7. Fleming, Thos. II. Bond, DR.
Sam Fleming, James P. johnson, Major John
Bowden, and other citizens of the vicinity of
Thompson's Station, are making preparations
to form "Farmers's Club"
franklin has a new warehouse at the Depot
aud the reception room and ticket office are
undergoing thorough repairs.
Grundy Conn was recently severely stabbed
and cut by Monroe Cartwright, two miles west
of Hillsboro.
Five horses and one mule, belonging t. Col
D. F. Cooke and Mr.. Picket, were recently
killed by lightning near Franklin.
Samuel Ii. Barnes and Mary Modl n were
recently married; also, near Bethesda,
JObp n and Susip " Stepla
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

A countryman walked into the Nal
office, a few days since, and the follow
ing conversation occurred:
CoaG1stTynsda.- Please change Mr.. SIS
paper from Spring Hill to Columbia.
Editor.-You tell Mr.. s., that he had
better continue his paper at Spring
Hill, for if he comes to Columbia, shall
whip HIM, certain.
C0qtttTyRtG7l.-
Editor.-Well, / understand that Mr..
s. has Just married, the prettiest girl
in the county, and as that is the one /
wanted, l intend whipping him the
first time he comes to town. Is she not
pretty?
C0qS,etT,ypGn sir, as she is a
sister of mine, it will be better to ask
some one else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Correction.

'7s. JOHN JoHEsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Lady LtIIs two mathematics.

slrs. Paulina GFeenway, OF LOWS
county, killed two Tattiesnakes on
Tuesday last, at Cecil's Camp. One was
IN the room that a hunting party on
,hejr return from Beaver Dam Springs
had slept in the night before, and the
other lust outside OF the door. One bad
t,yerty-one and the other eleven rattles.
n Is s1pposed the reason they did not
make their appearance that night, they
found out most OF the party were great
5ntnrs of snakes, and if they bit any
one of them, they you'd be like the
snake that bit the QutchAap's wife, get
,hr worst end of the bargain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

J.B. Pillow, ST., to Mary Pillow, 2
acres near west margin of Columbia,
$500.
G. P, Webb, to Atkisson & Brown,
x acre lot in Webb's addition, SSZ.5Q,
John scribner to r. d: Westimore-
land. 90 acres III, poles-Dist;, 81 800.
John Scribner, to Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, acres, II poles III
]. b. Steele and wife, to Maggie Fl. Ay-
delott, lot in Columbia, $1,000.
G. 2. gWebb, to Thomas FrlerSon,
lots in Webb's addition, $l3l %.
J. B. Steele and wife to Sallie l.. Ay
delott, lot in Columbia, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

We have had plenty of rain and the crQpa
are promising.
Wayne Furnace is belching forth its % tons
of pig iron daily. The farmers find employ
rnent Tor their wagons and teams in hauling
it to the Tennessee River.
The peach crop in the southern portion of
the county is reported to be abundant.
G. G. Stribling of this place, is mannfac-
turing large lot Of blackberry wine.
Our fellow townsman, R. 2. Expert, exhibits
the largest watermelons of the season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
GILES COUNTY ITEMS.

From the Citizen.l
Judge Martin is holding Circuit Court
in Pulaski.
Rev. w, H, Hughes, of Pulaski, was recently
sent for to go to Lawrenceburg to assist in q
revival there.
"Bulger" has been writing to the Citizen.
Is it 'Bulger" Thomas, of Maury?
Mrs, Henry Alexander broke a bone of her
wrist last week.
The cOlored people of Giles county will hold
Fair at Pulaski, beginning Oct. 18th, 1873.
The Citizen abuses certain railroad mOrOp-
oily for Determinations.
The following marriages have occurred in
Giles county recently: Albert j. G-iffls and
Mary J. BOwden; John Haywood and Sara
Legg G.. n. Mosier and Nancy l.. Goots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


Major ]. D. Thomas, of Arkansas, is on a
visit TO our county, and will probably spend
the summer with us.
We are in receipt of late London papers, the
Times, Telegraph, and Public Opinion, of late
dates from which we suppose that Rev. Geo.
Beckett and family are in London
WI. Timmons, Esq, has returned from
up the country, around New Lasea and ANU
och. where he has been spending week or
two, eating basket dinners, under spreacing
oaks, by cool fountains, and singing and tax
ing with pretty girls.
Mr.. White, the clever and accommodating
clerk of the Rock City Paper Mills, univer,
sal favorite with all newspaper men, hOnored
us with a call last Saturday, he and his wife
being on a visit to their relatives In our town.
lie wears his new marital honors WELL
w. W. Cherry, who has rendered his Tesig-
nation as superintendent of the Columbia Wa
Ter works. talks of going to Reelfoot Lake,
West Tennessee, to engage IN the hshlng
business.
Col. E. E. Cox, a rich young farmer OF
Giles county, was in our town on THURSDAY
of last week.
Prof. Won Adelung, formerly music
teacher at the Athen9um, is now living 10
San Francisco Miss Mitchell, an accomplish
ed daughter Of DIR. J. c. MITCHELL taxes MS
place.
Greenwood, Miss, came to Colum bia q week
or two ago. Last week he went TO Beaver
Dam Springs, Hickman county, Tenn, to spend
few days,
I'm. NJ. Hiland, Deputy Revenue Collect
or Of this district, is on ashOrt visit TO MS
home in Dickson county. "a NJ DOoley at
tends to his office in his absence.
Rev. Geo. Beckett and wife and son, an
Mrs, Mary n. Martin, will sail from Liver
POOL on the 2Sth of this month We wish
them pleasant and safe voyage.
Ewing Irvine, who has been absent in Miss
issippi. all the year, returned to his home III
this county last week.
Count James b. Childress and Genie Pill
low. two OF our most fascinating bea9X' re
,urned home from Beersbeba Springs 10 the lat
Ger part of last week. They say they had
glorious tune.
A beautiful young lady. of Louisville, patrl
clan in look aud blood, is visiting her peerless
little cousin, o. our town.
Judge Hilary Ward, of Pulaski, is holding
Chancery Court, at present, here IL Is nG new
business with the Judge; and no Chahcello
has ever given more general satisiaction'
Jesse G. Rainey, Of Dyersburg, West Ten
pcssee. il here on visit to his ola nome
lie will 20 back in September, II he does no
iaU ia love. Any Of our citizens having &c
cal business in his town would DO Wen
cntrust it TO him, as he Will attenu 10
promptly.
Mr.. W. 7. Fleming, of Paducah; KY, rs
A short visit to his father, Esq. Alfred FleIr
ing, of this county. lie has been living
radueah about four years. He says FaduGa
is growing faster than Columbia
Hon. Burke Bond, of Franklin, was IN IL
city yesterday professional business
Mr.. Todd, of St. Louis, has been spendin
a few weeks with his kiusman, Mr. VIM
Iinscom5 or this city, interpersed with fe
visits to some one on Bgby creek, who is
kin to him.
Mis-, Emma Nash, of Nashville, Talents
r,,iass and well known litterateur. is here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
wILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

Rev. John S. Frierson, held forth here
Sunday.
A large number of the citizens of this
portion of the country, are absent at
the different watering places. There is
a decided improvement in crops, since
late rains The farmers faces are look
ing more cheerful, than they did sever
al weeks back.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards, of the south side
of the river near Whirlpool Island,
few days ago killed a fox squirrel that
weighed five pounds. He thought IL
was old Reynard himself.
w. II. McKennon, preached Sunday
morning, at the Delk school house, and
tho sum of one hundred and twenty-five
dollars was subscribed to build a church
in the Delk and Greenfield Bend neigh
borhood. ]. b. Delk ESQ, donates the
land for the same, which is liberal
donation.
Joshua Delk, s. G. Delk and John f.
T. Jones, Esq's, South side OF the river,
near Whirlpool Island, have the best
| crops of cotton in this portion OF the
country. Their corn crop is also talr
average, The reason their crops are
| superior is, they use "the best of teams,
implements and stay by them until
| laid by"
| There was a very sudden death in the
| village last week, at the blacksmith
/ DR
| ing to shoe a mule, property of L. j..
Dossett, Esq. The mule rared up, fell
back and went dead
A couple of young men are making
grand preparations for fantastic boat,
| ride, on the musical Duck. They will
soon have their boat properly rugged
Look out, young ladies, Tor the whistle,
| at the kettle landing.
As she glides gently down the stream.
| And her whistle repeating the future, but
| dream.
Mt. Neho was alive with GOOD rom
plars and people generally, on Weohes'
day, the 9th inst.
| CoLoRED DOINGS.
| Joe Davis and his two wives, Betsy
and Caroline, are not getting along al
loving as a Utah Norman, for Jo'
whipped them both few days ago.
| Jack Daw, of HamtoWn village,
Would like some woman's heart to p1llage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

There will be grand ball at Bon Aqua
Springs on the I4th Of August, 1873. Colum
bans and Maury countians are specially in
vited. Walter Woodbridge, who recently re-
turned from there, says that great many
beautiful young ladies are there, all OF whom
are anxious for Columbians to 60 to the ball.
Doc Brown also came back fascinated bF-Fhe
ladies Of Bon AQUA Miss jamie l., Miss Ma
ME L., and Miss Blanche g., will come to our
Fair,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Y.,,;-6 oUorterIy Review.

The July number is on our table: IL IS one
Of the very beat of the noble English Reviews
ge-publshed IN this country by the Leonaro marc
Scott Publishing Company, Below we g Tt
the contents of the number Petcre Us me
Failure of the French ReformaucnI LAS ~
Mazzini and New Italy; Recent Travels ana
Explorations in Syria; Miracles, Visions ana
Revelations; The Gladstone Administrator }
Contemporary Literature. Published at Ne"
York by the Leonard Scott Publishing Com
pany, at 81 year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
I,n,u md Snikc.

Major jas. II. Akin, Eli Akin, Tyre Noles,
Pstt6n- Mac aud Knox Billie, Geo. Noles, and
many others, of the neighborhOod of Hemp
shire weni os a big fishing expedition TO But
Falo River somefiuss Ggo. They angled, sem,
cd. gigged. grabbed, ana bow and spiked
about four hundred pounds of fish. trby
killed about forty pounds one evening VIII
bls bow and spike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Maury County,
hereby notify any and all persons not to trade
with, hire, or harbor my son James N. John
son, or pay him for any work and labor done,
as he is minor and has left my premises with.
out my consent.
March 16, 1873. ... JOHN JoHNsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
The uickman CoUnty Fair.

The Hickman County Fair viii be
held near Centreville, commencing De-
tober I4th., and continuing three days.
The officers, are John NJ. Graham, Pres
ident. w, NJ. johnson, Secretary and
treasurer and j. NJ, Cunningham, As
sistant Secretary and Treasurer. The
Premium list, which is very liberal, is
now i'm nress at the HERALD office, and
viii shortly be ready for distribution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
The Columbia Tennessee
ATHEN EUM.
A Boarding & Day School for Young Ladies.


Devoted to the cause of female education on
Christian principles. The next session of the
Athen@um begins on Monday the first of SEP
tember. For circulars and other information
address DR.. VIM. A, SMITH, Secretary
20 30 Me Faculty.
BOARD or TRUSTEES.
Hon II Thomas, President; Geo Frierson.
ESD, Secretary; DIR A Ii Brown, M D Cooper,
Esq, James NJ Cranberry, ESQ.,. Hon Barclay
Martin, Hon A 0 p Nicholson, Hon W 2 Mar
tin, VIM Park, ESQ.,, John Walker. ESQ,
Rev II Bryson, Rev ] B McFerrin, D D., Rev
4 A Young, D D., II T Yeatman Es1., PitseT
Miller, Esq DR. g B Thompson, DR. George y
Draughon, Hon Gholson, DR. " O Baldwin.
BOARD or ExAAIHEKs.
Prof o Il P Rsnnett, DIR T B Rains, Rev A
W Smith, DR. J n fowler, Rev " MttchHni.,
3 q Caruthers, Capt VI steele, Rev John b
Hamilton, Dr. y II Brown, Capt Lewis,
Sow : onn Brown, Gen W B Bate; Prof )
Prof W X Webb, Rev A L p Green, u d, LII ID.
Rev j Ii Peoples, Hon W SFleming. LaugStd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

The first item, on page Is of the Fair Cata-
Iogue, under the head of Jacks and Jennets,
ought to be ''best Jack years old and older, "
instead of years. aug l. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Business Notices.
Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given at Sprine
Hill by Cal. Wagner's Juveniles of Spring
Hill, for the benefit of Lee Memorial Associa-
ton, Thursday night, Aug. 18th. Some splens
did actors from Nashville will take part.
K. o. CRUMP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
Ten,nernnee Dinner.

There viii be temperance dinner given at
BIanton's Chapel On the 18th of August, and
all are invited to attend. The Hon. Lee Bul.
lock and Rev. William Smith are to be the
peakers on the occasion,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

The st. Cloud Hotel, Nashville, is again
open and ready for visitors. Everything is
in neat order in the sleeping departments, and
the table is well kept. The proprietor and
clerks are as kind and obligiDg as men can
be- They will be glad to see the people from
This county when in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

For Lamps. Lamp Chimneys, &c, go to
ELAA's-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Read the advertisement of w c Collier
Nashville, We haze known Mr. Collier for
wears, and cordially recommend ham as an
obIiginr geAtleman and one whose word is
as GOOD as his bond, and his bond is as
good as gold, He is just opening new
Stock of books and stationery at his old stand,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Old men, young men, young men, boys ana
and children, we will introduce to-day for
our wear, All of the newest styles of the sea-
son at low prices for cash.
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