The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-12
WILLIAMSON COUNTY

10. q Franklin Review, Sept. 4th,
o., learn that a barn, belonging to Mr..
Hicks, near BellNuc, was burned last Satur-
day night.
The smith Springs property has been sold
to a gentleman from Marshall county, who
will iii il up i'll tiTSt-claSs style for next seat
son. We are sure the outlay of money tor
this purpose will abundantly repay the
proprietor.
We learn that a difficulty occurred be
tween two negroes at Mallory Station a few
days ago which resulted in one shooting and
perhaps fatally wounding the other.
stock sired by Jack Malone from trOtting
mare Country Maid, and by Chieftain, Tor
nadO, Brown Dick, Whirlwind, Gabriel and
Lumsdcn Il Payne, ON the 18th OF October,
on twelve months credit.
Mr.. John Y. Swan, who resides two miles
South of College Grove, lost two children
last week, and has one more very sick, net
expected to live; disease Bilious Fever.
Several nei9hbOrS of Mr.. Swan are also sick.
Mr.. James HinsOn lost one of his children
Saturday from WhOupinS Cough, which j.
becoming quite prevalent Il short distance
from College Grove.
Mrs. Davis, who with her husband re-
sides on the fam of Mr.. &. K. Turner, two
miles Northeast of College Grove, met with
a painful accident last night. She attempt
ed TO fill a lighted lamp with coal oil, and the
can which was Il tin one, was blown across
the room, scattering the flame in every Iii %
rectiOn. Mrs. DIS clothes took fire and burn
ed her fearfully. Her husband was also
badly burned in rcscuing her from the
flames.
of Wesley circuit, has succeeded in awaken
ing a considerable interest in Christianity at
Flat Creek Baptist Church: Quite Il num-
Der have prOfeSsed faith, with some twenty
penitentS at the altar.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
College Grove, has just had quite ii refresh
ing season under the preaching of Rev. y.
W. NOtheTal, the pastor, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, of Edgeteld, and Rev. Mr..
TempietOn, of MurfreesbOrO Result, sOme
ten conversions.
on last Saturday evening at o'clock, Col.
\. j. ID. ThurStOn. Deputy OF the National
Grange Patrons of Husbandry, delivered an
address at the town Hall in TINS place. ON
Saturday, September 18th, at 10 O'Clock 4.
NJ, Col. ThurstOn Will visit Franklin again,
fot the purpose Of thoroughly organizing the
Grange, at which time he earnestly requests
all the charter members to meet him.
Married at the residence of Green Will
liamS, i'll this place, on sunday morning,
3lst uIt., by Elder f. b, Cayce, Mr.. a. j. Fot-
trell and Miss Annie Il. Allen.
Near Rolling Fork, Issequena county,
Miss, on Thursday, August DIST 1873, by the
Rev. VIM. Brown, Mr.. Frank {. Eelbeck, Of
this place, and Miss Muggie \. Davis.
Mrs. Laura Franklin EdmOndson, daugh-
ter of Franklin and Catherine Hardeman.
was born Sept. 10th, 1873. Was baptized in
TO the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
by Rev. Mark l.. Andrews, at the age of II
years, in which she lived an acceptable
member up to the time of her dismissal by
letter, when She united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. in which she did good
service as multftudeS will testify in the
great day. She was united in marriage TO
the Rev. j. y. Edmondson, Of the Tennes-
see Annual Conference, March 2jtb 1868.
She died twenty-five minutes to IL o'clock
p. NJ, on the 18th inst.
1t j. with a very great degree of pride that
we call special attention TO the great sale of
fine breeding stock offered for sale on the
18th of September, by Messrs. CockriIl Bros
johnson, Brown d Co., at the Nashville
Fair Grounds. This is the finest oppOrtuui-
ty ever offered to any people 10 Secure q
stallion OfsuperiOr breeding. The list COIN
pTiseS about two hundred head, all of the
best that can be produced. Parties wishing
anything in that line will hardly let the op-
pOrtunity pass. We know the stock to be OF
the best, and the guarantee of such gentle
men who offer them is a full assurance that
they cannot be eXcelled in the United states,
The trOtterS are of the best families dcscend-
ing from Abdallahs, Hamiltonians, etc. The
Durham Cattle are the most fashionable TO
be had. We ask for this sale fuI attend
ance, ana liberal purchasers. This is the
first effort ia the State AT public sale OF such
stock as IS embraced ia their catalogues,
and If sustained, they expect 10 have annual
sales as they have in kentucky. We ask
especially that Williamson, Davidson and
Marry counties sustain this -iue, Us tile gen.
uemCn interested are our own citizens, and
well known TO Us all, What they offer Will
certainly lie lust what they represent it,
and what you buy Of them will be pure.
The terms are liberal and the opportunity
reaching the sale ample