davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-19
Here is a nice pill from the Democratic

Here is a nice pill from the Democratic
State Convention Of Texas:
ResoIocd, That we deprecate the ac>
ton of denouncins members Of Congress
who co operated with the Republican
majority and President Grant in the pas
sage of the back salary bill
If that is the best the Texas DemOera-
cy can do they ought to be given over,
bag and baggage to the radicals until
they are able to tell right from wrong
In another column will be-found a
letter from " ayncsborough published IN
the Appeal VIII CHI we hope all will read,
1t shows the Importance 6f~~hpilding
without delay the Memphis and Knox
vile road to that rich mineral region.
IF Memphis does not want the road then
let Bolivar enjoy all the benefits. We
can build a manufacturing city here il
all our people will unite and work in
harmony. Especially shonli our wealthy
and influential citizens take an interest
in this great enterprise which is to max {
Bolivar one of the first towns in Tennes'
see.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-19

HEI INSISTS "A San Francisco dispatch
says John Irving has made a further
statement to Detective OHicer Lees, in
which he insists upon the truth Of his
former statements, and viii swear to it
before a Judge OF one Of the courts.
Lees will forward the statement to New
York Irving says that with proper
guarantees for his safety in New York
he will produce Nathan's memorandum
book and the bonds taken from the safe
on the night of the murder.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-19
ST. LOUIS, Missouri.

Established II years
Students Admitted This Year 30.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-19

The steamer James Howard the larg~
est boat on the western waters, took fire
in the hole Mt Commerce last week, was
souttIed and sunk. She rcost~One huns
dred and sixty thousand dollars.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, NJ. E GIN, is in Jail
at Fort Smith, Ark, charged-with cOun-
terreiting. He is said to be one of~the
sharpest ones in the business.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-19
MOUND CITY
Commercial

Formerly called "Sice & Stew
arts" Nos. 21O & 2I2 "
Fourth Street,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
Eeaal Notlfcs.

CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
Petition o ,e Mayo Aderuor, and C1mmort The City oi
New Yor bv Public WORKS 10 sucn TO he ac
ouor Cy Of Neytor be ng hud on the
On-hundred sndthIetni a. and Ients
commencing 100 ee Ses' Of
th ecrs, prrs0as an
In nemruts heretsmrns SUI prrnises
sfed by te Re,o Appraisal above
said completed viii De presented 70
tbe supreme SPECIAL er-of b. b ~ Oh
e house IN the Cy Of Monday the I day of
Nsrc 49, tie opening The Court that dag there
b. viii len And ls,
fr e brporDs,ei NwY1r Docmber H. l51
DWIGHT IA. FLMSrBAD
ADRIAN H. MULLER. Commisai0uerA
CHARLES X GRAHAM. y
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
GrookIrn propertp 10 Ect.

FURNISHED HOUSE in Brooklyn on the
Hrl 10 LBr -st,ry furnished hous pe order
with basoom ever modern convenience, At moderate rch
For particulars address Bon J,l3l, heSiork
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-
eave PeoE-sip lOr Sewayen at 5S Trains sOr's
and Ess,st 10 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
Gounirp propcrtn TO fet.

MARKET GARDENER--Fine chance for n
" Man with hs cash forr
sHbng tools fruits berries kA
Apply al West Elizabeth Dspet ~ j. G. X r. Terms
ITO LET. for three years, at Queens, Long
4 Island within hvc niru walk OF rafsd epoA large
and seyan DWELLING HOUSE s tine surroundings suitable for
gcntmans the ieuse and
grspey, garden. abunRce Of al kinds u
Gud fowerS, sTythlg lppclu Gss
rcsdenor, sl,os per year Apfg No. g1 Wcss FJ
sen0nd-sf.
TgNO LET-The MANSION HOUSE and about
Land Blra, Stables Carriage and Bathing houses
River ki Bans,
pleasant irve Long BgGach suitable FOR prv'e
board Apply q. q HARRIS, S ash
ingtoB-s.. o BOBf ALLBS, r., Rel Bank, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
aorsss, Garr!aaes, aarness, Sc.

A.NESlb, NIIIL -LIBk5, LHI IItoJi W.
EOR sALE-HOBSES and DOCS. ANY per-
'on 1roo- Of obtaining tc,-l hunters. ,ong daagb OF
otter H"rs setraDcf sVosng q, tha by
S-aB Intended pnrrAase,
si noO,yoneace As HAWKS Co. Montreal, Canlia
EOR sALE-A thoroughly trained saddle
HORSE sHta lady gentlemen; sold for Of Ap
py to Or. GB0 ". PERRY 6e,sy House. Yoahen
EINE CARRIAGE and ROAD HORSES at
4 K A. FrCHs STABLES laJ Eat Twgasy-ourth-sL
uARNESS.-HorseC Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons R,-e- Bq1Dnons every
are variety Arw-York g. NJ MoSBhAS GRO, Hanuiae-
iurers; wserooHs. ia Chsmbers-5t
UORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES.
Slddicry extensively manuf5ctrei; 1B
uo Of Ban and stable; plush nd other Carriage Robes
Of every qnaltg e. b. SNi IA 4 Co., 20 WsiEen-'L
HIGH BRED COACH and ROAD HORSES,
ALBXANneR LiTLB Stables Ia Eazs rsentJ .oGr.A 81
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
HORSE and GEMARKET
NEw.YonK. "Wednesday, March S. 1873.

HEW@fORKs Wtunesday' Mafcn loid
The local horse trnde docs not steer beyond
the limits Of the Bus Head maftet and tho auction
mart and there s yet generai business. AT Tho
drstnamed locality we have fair demand FOR work
horses at fun prices higher valued stock have
no 4 aiure 10 note. At Messrs Barker A Chase's CITY
Auction Mart and ". 7. Tattersas the following sales
under the hammer were this Gay effected IA presence oi
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
nteGmpoals ano Rnllroa0s.

TOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c
Seimes eAve PeOEsip Or hewaven at 5'd Trains s0rs
and tss' At % D m
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN. AND HART
wiSTfa STRR G1kzSGRMExT' 14RM coaMEScSG MiEgi I'm
Passenger seWlot ur4ni Central Depot Entrance %
TRAINS LEAVE EEw-yORK.
Boston Brrre's spnasaed At 3S g. B.. AM 800 N, "a
shore Line { |5g aDa ~ p N 81 stopping a. , az or -
or NOnirosL Theg:5a s9i ~ p m 70 Norseh
ton H. snd ~ Raroaa at Sesa'eH sa Hoa'aone Rail,
p'la BddsePcT The & m ssa 900 , n & 10 haTsqsL @ S oS
ban6ar5 AMI YorTslE Railroad st sorvalE
tRII 5l 49, s:a, eO5 tRIj, aoI Erl Al1iaersl 70
Bra 90 10 -" NoLrsA u cS p o. Id to stanford
s,op At New hoeheo ami Por Chester p BIFrss
sunday boston aa. Tralas at ,spdngsd ana 9O7
Day EIgres. and seepugn Night EI
an b. ,u-,hsei 1t Tce, Oce os Company
a Depot oes Of the n y Transfer Co. gi4Broai-Ay "
ug ,s Information Of psrical.rs s,s posters hte depot
JOHN 7. moody. SUIT y. Y. 4 y II DIV.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ v,gn, kiykH RAlLEoAn, AZ, 7--,o., ,,.,D, xIl
500 A. cbeagO and Aen'-sa EOre.s .a drawing room ears
tcO m speisi Cbieso BIpress dslusoo Buffalo
lo:s :. n. northern ana western ErDr-ss
3:tO o. IN. special Express or Albany Ind rroY.
so q n Montreal RIsress sleep from Nov Yorf 70 g.
eoo m hIsrs, daily, WITH .leepp,c.n for weOTH ,ad Can
ECO H. PssS EIpe. rih .ieeping cars BaaHe
' ,sS S.rars Fss. so or Chicago L 5 81
THIS sundsFs
n sh for IflJ sni AlosnT
1. IA. KBNDilCK, Gencrsi Passenger Ag>nt
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LINk-CHASGE or TR On AMI after her 20 steamer o
M me at Saudv HOOK or Loag Branch snd
stations rAlro.s lncslng ed Bala on
River wareown BAnrga TaekeOn Pniidoph 'neand brdss
ton a side kf. foo. u AusIAf . iogF':
IOia E--To PnAOhs TSeEefion foIas 'e 'laelaad Saj
Side
aoenn-ro Ton y. -er Waretowu Tuekerop, s.
ARRIVING IN NEW YORK.
4 m-FrOm Tlckefton WsfeioN1. Tons RIVER " =.
l3Jp u-From Vnsiand. PhAiepbis tles sroa ton' aTer
w 0 saiors
PUA rr.h taFsn ~ o'clock a. lowest rates
q. W. BENTLEY Gen. Manager, ~ BfosiEar'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
Rsarule ano 5lale HGrtrls.

KJABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
"A. LING WOaKS is ami ~ Efs! Eght--1A' haFhe lni
arze Mantel tg Marble Counter honunenIi a. pe 'A-'
defy eomueuuon hacJie turning of lie tra1e
CTEWART's SLATE MANTELS-lach and
- elegant degns Site WORT q eveIY erpuoa hA'BLs lai
WOOD MANTRLS T. r. SrENAAr Co. 20 sad - West
rs thind-si. scveHth-svc
THE PENRIIYN SLATE Co. have removed
saTeroons, Ua.on-ouAr- Pcarihse sn ssyea
teena and Offering large assortment uf MANTh, GhAIhS
Sc eornng many designs At prices challenging
eilOr.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06


The carriage trade reports very moderate business
70 the Repositories ana buyers arc st+I backward IN
fheir Appearance. There H. however, cOnsidofa
bic activity ar tho LctOries and trade promises % DO
fily gDOd rOrrespOnding period u last year.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
Eelp Uante0-- Mdles.

EIRST-CLASS CUTTER WANTED for A
ife BroadwaT trade liberal SALARY vii be paid Address
L. C., Tribune Ohee.
VWANTED-The New-Yerk Life Insurance
W Company snd Ji9 Bro4dyay desires the services OF
the Metro
poan have engaged IN the
business of I'e Insurance ar preserreL
IVANTED-A MAN to work about small
w bousewn Az ndus,r pair ain And
excellent Gai good Adsess or Apply - DoFAnds
y. 4.
yNANTED-An ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
w DR. soos hoa Address PostC hcc Bor & sith refer
enee,. alo Aung and experience. ami salary wanted
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
pHILADELPHlA aud ERIE kAILk0ADT r.. d1 =, 4. :

DIlILADELPHIA and ERIE hAILItUhDTmo - -
4 OSIT DlRhCr ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF JAHS ~
THg OIL REGION AID LUMBER DiS RiOI Of rE'N 4N'''
al leave Dero.ses and Cortlsudtst FeTres IA , nj.
g.1g hs bTpIcss aiY except sunda w s. an.
brongh NJ. YoLt 10 CITY. Ar's uhbift Wv
Ssport s13t Iost Haven g.sS Remove llU lfunsioa
sud- CORY, $685. kie, Connects At Yi9st'n i-i ~
Clr-k AID Alrgheuv River n r. Tor sas OA heS'n /" A
.tb Lake shore T. 4. for all pons West - ~ -,
gD D IN, Ene Ma ldaill. via Fu.man TAAS' Ns s1p
slb.. 10 Rr. Arriye SunburT 6gJ, WiLAmlpou. H.1
IaeE HaTes vnetos 5l0i Cory, oilp hrs
-s5 n N Irvine0a 4l1 Cory With Ol creek .ai
,ipS Rrr r the OIL Region bne sta Lake Score T. H. '
all points "el1 -. ,,,,,.,,, c.,.t sn,..,,.,i.gt
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
cOns gslanO Real esiais for Sale.
Nrw-YORK CITY

FOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT PLOT of
GROUND ?, miuae rom Ss.fork ooossin,sE 100 City
i L0lx flinL The The City Hail
See IofE ghesBthsL The properly bounded
o. rs There hues Of horse running
era to ae WI saJufGb ,es " Tie property. faTe only I've
l Ile pTo~rg au ng, dTv And heaihy eiegsniy tuAei
a. a psfcels offered either Investment
lqf s-suol Wbsl brlg snl houeVt Wb n BEN
- ,t Be completed ts property viii qlsdrople m yn Terms
st,t igf psitcss apply 10 =. A. BATCIELDah, No Ez-
tff''rt 'es-iors ctr.
Ok SAfE-A choice BUILDING LOT, cen
ia ,'f- .se r4 Fuslls iiasls9as .4lsi, within
Hat epstsi A. ca inches. .etoos f'-c
.r' -.st. PT.. a. 50 f.Hn- .t'-ttH So
Nss gI& - { { " ~ = yABs-A ysAsas1 y !
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
Gieamboa!s ano Railroads.

Gieamboais ana Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED. AND COiIFORr.
70, Boston Worcester. Fi.b%s ses%SH ps lsh Juuoo, lowell L.r
rens Ssaaga MANCHESTER CG8sor Palmer Bat1b0'' AMI iEioi
1'' n,T SIFS " 81 ;i''Is SossS.u :,,;T;u
CRY OF LIwsRNCR .na
pI % s sT 90 Sss sor aot , S aSts-. % .'os9' % m 'es n "
Tor osdoa I'd So~h Ger .,huossss With E1oc.. ,ain,
% p, roys yetHeai a,r. sors,sA Worcester
sd, ge ,SS.h ,ss -'''' '' rates oI A ' 70; s Pc. n
SsS,Yors, Jupos. rsTs ," . '''~''"' A''"'
NEPTUNE LINE SrEAAlERs Daily Tor
PROVIDENCE. BOSTON. WORCESTER
cn At siOl o. a., I9rn rel -, a. L. zoos af RohlEsonst
Ts . sSsrSS S J. : 5 70 70 rSSsBssSE rSSstDRsSk = =
en- Prs WORCESTER re- % .t 4 r9i % S 9S' s. ana 1a $ 59.
FOR BRlDGEP0RT, and all points on Housa-
a., i9eo liz ant :. s1Ss..a 4 so S;eal' Par. 81 steamers leave
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
p,ss ~. RE- fsfai 919t SsvfOik foo, Of Lbs Con-
the Dnwae soAawsnna ami EN- Railroad: al PHps6ars s,a
Che Lsh ln SuagnchAnua S- a Eaos sih ihe Le,h
n We ss viSoH' eha Of cars; so to Caa Penn'vans aaj
ArrEsTeTs VITO "a 1Ifs 4sE.EsGgEsE Ee TIE WEST
Commencing Dec r. 's7l-Lsa1s Tlw Yo-. y. olo-,.
Ia wa IRA Tor so@erulo
wt'7s, Pon HANOI c NJ Carmel naelou Tnshsn
vlr,ke SouAeet 81 Jancuoa Del. Llcx. (. west Il T.
IS anm htFfss dhr tcreep Brn1svsl, for kasoa.
Ahrt"'"h. hnhs and ne W-I Connec's AZ Scmervl3 fJr
sarda, HlYerley
lO.lJ g. m.-Wsv Train for sOmoryllA
u m-WaT Tam iOs SonrrTiue.
o P %-Fs. ] Fen 'iq Eion Bath Aauevr Maucs Chant
L4nca,er krhraa Potisvii~ hai1ssbnr~ IL.
- p n-For kastoa. Betale4tn aus AratOyu.
. m.-FDr Pianied
FOR Lr.ou. Chunk
Jun, ton With Dcl Lfol. SUI West. K. r.
40 '. m.-fOr honeryile AID fenisg0a-
so D. nFor S,refvie
y m-F0r Pisni-lf.
3D. nEysslge Hsrgss' d.nr or Easou Bethaea Allen,
town Gr,dn- HARRISBURG Pito.h Chicago auI CnncanAI
$500 ana y: n p. n-Fpr NonerguIe.
10 D THAI zranl-H1r E. ston.
ana ll:ts p. a. plaiuirit
For Ezhcth at 800 ;W 100 35 COO ass a;o1 s;9o o5
100 as l1O1 2:5H 100 2.e hJO 300. J:i5
400 i:l5, j 4 l 5;' s S.f5 6.OO 6s 6;s5, 7J T:Jg
GlR. rO1. l':u1 1890 l2uO
a. Of
rau oNewrey foot Of Ler hesYOrs All AZ the princpI
hotels AMI tc-et GLoes New-iork CitE
H. K. BlCkRR. Superintendent alf TinyL
II. P BALDWIN. General Pas eng-r Agrnt.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
Situations UGnieo-- MGIes


4 MAN having great EXPERIENCE in busi-
"A ne aypr5uug tie Cu'uonss Wnuhi hke maze an
r.nzemen import furnish hIssclAss esdno'
nss as 20 capacity integrity Address ", Boz LII Tribune
Ohee.
A SITUATION is wanted for the COACH
- formerly living With Mr. Greeley al ChsPraqns Is sin
staiy ASaress ar blsthOfF
ClsppsquA, Nestc-sst County, Ae.-torS.
a MARRIED MAN, age IS. having a good
knowledge mercantile buness would Ike % ootsn srFUA
iorSarns hoGse las Dcss oa tee
enrcs AilTes, d.. Box ~, Tribune Ol'e
A GERMAN GARDENER. married, no chill
tren wishes tho country GARDEhERi urisr-
stri b Thoroughly good Please call or rir-s'
T. OTTO No. ~ West Fity fourth 50
A GENTLEMAN, married, 3j years old. good
accountant fcis Ee wants situation Correspondent Man-
sg erk superintendent htog ;omuefi psoer
Address C. D., Box III Tribune oace
AN EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER,
With eur- during tie dAr aesres enough more
WORK keep busy. Address A. b G., Bot III Tnoune once
As GARDENER Employment wanted by
single ma1 year re!reaee' Pace Ns1 sFeenhod'f'
preferrrd. Address J. II. B.. s7l BroaiEal
COLORED HELP-BOth male and female,
~ found aiEavs 81 the tOLORbD AGbSCf OFriIb "
Nassau 81 near Washingon-st, BROOKLYN
EARMER, DAIRY, or H0USEWORK-Wlth
or eithou cottage American NAN and II g. nn"sind
growing O All crops c1tfle, Se VIE IN eR
eeen bue so poultry all DO hoaeSos best
ArpJ ls West Eleventh St.. corner s!IIh4ye
CERliONS, LECTURES, &c, accurately RE-
y PORTED ABaBleusiS Reasonable Ss1s u
h. sTgARNS, PAouo yrapher. s9 Broadway, Room )
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
TRAINs LEAYR KEW- YORK.

MEW-1ORh, NEW -HAN En-, AND HAhi-
~ FORD hAILROAD.-NeE.i0rk and New liasen DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING MAElH :. M
Passenger Sewiork cutrl Depot Entrance
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
fon0eu advertisements.

Lon0en AUDerIl5sNeNL5.
THF LARGEST VALENTINE MANVFAC-
L TORY Ig TIE WORID-TIB LONDON LACE PAPER AND
VALENTINE COMPANY shoe and cx ata olrsof Fsnin-s
Stationery Booi shop Tickets Fur a
Vslcnt mlkers implied with Hateris Tor e i
great Looking 6las8 AMI Stone Ornars The Draeing
Roo Goa length, especially commented J. It.
WOOD Co DO and 30 strand sn. W. C.. M1nuacorT
shippers supplied Mhosais LIoTt price Lists sen
application
TEO SHIRT MAKERS, HOSlERS &c.-Ihe
4 New GALASHIBLS TWILL FLASiRLS srd Ga iHHhRh3
use bv al IAling Euganl aui Prices M
wli-d Application Manufacturer LANES MERCER Coz
Stag Mill S. GALASHEL n B. and a Wahro1s. e. IF,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-03
rREPARrp BY

Dr. }. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-03
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Mr. Moses Latta was found frozen to death
on the morning of the 9th of December, near
his house He left Santa Fe on the evening of
the 26th under the influence of whisky. He
carried two bottles with him. lie was seen
within half mile of his house about sun
down. His wife waited for him unit late, and
surprising he had stopped for the night with a
ueighbor, retired, and rising early, found his
horse In the yard. She went to the bars about
tive hundred yards, and there found the dead
body of her husband. Mr.. Latta was over
fifty years of age honest, and respected by
all his neighbors-his only fault was an occa-
sioual over indulgence in Intoxicating drinks
he leayes several children OF respectfully in
the neighborhood. He is an uncle of our pres
ent estimable Sheriff, Sims Latta,
Mr.. Joe Mckee. near Santa Fe, fell on the
ice on Leper's Greek, and hurt himself very
badly. 1t is feared he will not recover.
Mr.. Spivy Stanfeld leaves in few days for
Union City.
Mr.. Jesse G. Ruston takes up school at the
Academy soon.
Capt Church, formerly of this neighbor-
hood, was on visit to his friends durirg the
christmas, looking hale and hearty, and is
well pleased with his fine farm on which
he is living, in Williamson.
Esq William Younger is again quite sick,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-03

Pleasant Grove Lodge, No. 13S, of F.
and A. M. met at their Hall in Guile
i'oka, Dec. 9th, and installed the officers
elect for the year 1878, to-wit: w. l.. j.
Wilkes, w. NJ; A. +. Johnson, S. W.;
W. HI. Kennedy, j. W.; NJ b. Tomlin-
son, IT,; G. S. Williamson, Sec'y.. John
r. Williams, S. D.; b. f. Hobbs, j. D.,
aud John +. Hughes, Tyler.
Rev. VIM. Doss, p. E. of the Column
bia District M. E. Church, South, has
rented and moved into the residence OF
G. w. Moore, who has gone to Jackson,
West Tennessee, to live.
Very few persons were seen drunk on
the streets during the Christmas holt
days. So much for the efforts OF the
friends of temperance in promoting good
order.
Mr.. L. G. Garrett, Familiarity known
as Sam Garrett, has sold his house and
lot, and is about to move 20 MARSHALL
county.
The cold weather, snow, rain and bad
roads prevented the young people from
having their usual Christmas parties.
Friday evening last a -numberof citi-
Zeps met at the Masonic Hall to confer
together relative to the erection of adj
ditional school buildings for Professor
Webb's school, f. A Burke was CALI
ed to the Chair and G.. w. Jones APP
pointed Secretary of the meeting. Con-
siderable interest was manifested on the
subject, with some diversity of views as
to the best method of raising funds.
Resolutions in favor of joint stock
company were adopted. and q. A. Tom
linson appointed Chairman of a Conn
mittee TO solicit subscriptions, Near
two thousand dollars were subscribed
that evening, when the meeting adj
.iourned, to meet January Sd, to perfect
their organization, &c.
Mrs. X. Il. Amis, one of the most ac-
cnmplished ladies ofColumbia, recently
gave the Circulating Library of Culleo-
ka two handsome volumes of Napoleon's
Lite of Cesar"
Professor Webb's examination was
the event OF our town last week. The
weather was unfavorable, but the atten-
dance was large, notwithstanding 1t is
surprising that this community does not
increase the building accommodations
of the school. This they are talking of
doing.
On Thursday of last week Rev. j. M.
Locke, NJ, D., was called on to tie the
marriage-knot between Mr., VIM. Brad
shaw, jr., commonly called Willie, on
account of the smallness of his stature),
and Miss Eliza, daughter of NJ. Q. Roll
Ter.
Rev. S. c. Evans, the able minister
and popular pastor of the Friendship
BAPTIST Church, has purchased property
in and become citizen of the town.
Some interest is mani Fested on the
subject of building a good pike from
Culleoka to Lewisburg, and it has been
suggested that if some energetic work
ing man, such as George Taylor,,Esq,
would canvass the country on the route,
sufficient stock could be procured to ene
sure its erection.
Houses are in demand, and if some
men who have surplus capital would
build cheap, neat cottages, they would
be occupied by good tenants at paying
prices.
Prof. Webb has secured the services of
Miss Sallie L. Waumbaugh, as teacher
of Music in the Culleoka Institute for
the ensuing term. She is from Nash
Vile, and is an accomplished musician,
having been organist of ELM street
church for several wears
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-03
Examination Of CuIIeoka Institute.

CULLEoKA, Tenn Dec %, 1873.
NJ. HeraLd-Prof. Webb's semi-an
nual examination took place Dec. 18th,
| 18th and Goth. There was rain and
| mud, bus the people came-as many, at
least, as could lind accommodations.
The examination ofthe various classes
was rigid and thorough. There were
| questions missed and problems given
| that were not solved. Tae most preju-
| diced and skeptical could see that no
| special lessons were prepared for the
| occasion.
Good order was observed and strict
attention given by most of the audi
ence. 1t would be useless to enter into
any of the particulars of the examina-
ton OF the various classes, and this de-
ponent will only say, the examination
was satisfactory to the patrons of the
| school.
On Thursday night there was declama-
ton and music, chiefly by the Junior
members of the school, and on Friday
| night by the more advanced pupils.
The large church was crowded on Fri
day night. The beauty and the cbivalry
of the town and OF the surrounding
country were present. The declama-
| tions were above medium. Very few of
the pieces spoken claimed TO be original.
Some of them we've grave, some anus
ing, some instructing, and others mirth-
provoking.
The most amusing feature of the even
ing's entertainment WAS a burlesque
address on Woman's Rights and answer
to the same by Miss Sue B. Anthony,
who was personiiied by one of the male
pupils in ladies dress Several OF the
; audience were SOLD Oh tho occasion.
The music, under the direction OF Miss
Tdmehill, was very creditable, in view
of the fact that most Of the pupils were
beginners IN this department..
The large audience seemed grateful
to Prof. Webb, Miss Grant and Miss
Tamehill for the Interest given the va
| ried an protracted exercises during the
entire time.
4 number of distinguished visitors
| were present, among them Rev. Messrs.
Hargrove, Peoples, Hughes and Evans,
of the ministry Messrs. Hunter and
TOmlison, teachers of schools of high
grade, and last, but by no means least,
| Chancellor Fleming, who was the orator
| of the occasion. His address was chaste,
ornate, full OF thought and sentiment,
and the pupils were instructed and edi-
fed and the audience delighted delighted, WIKI.
| Prof. Webb's report showed this term
| of the school to have been the most
prosperous since his connection there
with, both as to the number of pupils in
attendance and the excellent conduct
and rapid advancement exhibited dur
| ing the term.
An appeal was made by the Principal
| and by the trustees, seconded by Chan
cellor Fleming and by Rev. Hargroves,
F.! for funds with which to erect larger and
better buildings for the accommodation
| of the school. The appeal of the Trus-
| tees showed sixty-three pupils matricu
| lated the first term and one hundred
| and three this, the fifth-this increase
being at the rate of nearly 30 per cent.
per annum. These various appeals re-
suited in the calling of meeting of the
citizens to take into consideration the
erection of additional bindings 1t is to
be hoped success will attend the enter
| Prise. AUDITOR.