davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
New Advertisements

Mr. s. G. Comstock inserts an advertise.
ment In our paper of Grover Il Bakers cele-
brated Sewing Machine. Quite number
of this patent have been sold in Maury cum
II, and have given satisfaction. 1t is a good
Machine, and Mr.. Comstock "a a worthy repre-
sentative of II.
W. Il. Timmons and Johnston Davis cfer
for sale so re of the best property In town, In
the way OF lots for building purposes. They
are situated in one OF the most desirable Por-
tions Of Our town.
Whenever we have occasion to visit ". &.
Brown d Co.'S store, VS. know not which TO sd-
mite the most, their large Sto TX Of nice goods,
or the MANY beautiful ladies' shat daily throng
their store, who seem TO forget II cir own love-
illness in their admiration of the many besuti-
tai goods To be found in this house, and which
ley are buyIng in large quantities. If any
OF our readers wish TO purchase that which Is
both useful and ornsmAntal, and at the same
time feast their eyes on some of the mos!
lovely of beings, let them 60 20 W. E. Brow q
Go. Read thelr new advertisement.
We call attention to the new advertisement
Of d. Josepa, in another place. He has just
returned rom the Easter cities wi h q hand
some stock OF >pring and Sammer gond,. He
offers special inducements In ready-made
clothing Young gentlemen who want nice
out fits for small price would do veil to
examine his stock.
r. A. Mckay offers some 6ns lands for sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
SPRING HILL ITEMS,

1t length spring has made its appearances IN
it's freshness and be uty, Which is welcomed
with much pleasure. The farmers vers never
more busy thar nov, planting their crops, etc.
We look for large yield of co and cotton
this year.
Owing TO the busy season there are but few
peop.e TO be seen in town, except on Saturday
evenings The merchants here bavs received
their spring stock of goods. There arc Eve
dry good stores and about as msnv groceries
at this place.
Quarterly meeting was held at the Cunbsr
lank p eshTterisn church on Saturday and
Sunday, the l2th sHd lSsh inst. Rev. N. B
Mulloy preached 80 @ large congregation
Sunday morning. Or. Molloy has been pxs
tor OF ths Cumberland church a: this place for
many years. and has ever been faithful and
zealou in the discharge Of his pastoral duties.
singing school has been lately organic ed
at Thompson'e 8 alton which meets every
Sabbath evenInK. Vie would be glad to see a
good singing school organised at ihIs place,
which can be easily done If p eper interest Is
mani ested.
One OF the fairess and Ioveliess dsughtsrs
of WillIsnsport, 10 row visiting her friends
aud relations near ThompeoR'B otstion.
Mr.. David Chapman, who has hsen attend
ing school at the well known business college
of Bryan 3 Strstton, Nashville, return ed
home few days ago. He has had the advsn-
tage Of thorough instruction IN ais school,
aud 10 now we'll prepared to enter into eon-
mereisl business. Success 10 you, DAVID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
COLUMBEA MARKET.
once ofAARTIE, EMERY & WRIGHT,
April Gath, 1873.

omec ofAARTIE, EMERY & WRIGHT, !
April 24th, 1873. :
Beeon-shoplders G; sides 90.
B.sssrI2o ct to $50. Scarce and in demand at
quotations.
Beesled1-25c.
Blaokino-75c. 81 60 y dog.
Cotton-8 to 151<c, Weak and lower,
Cotsor See;-aoo per I0o rs.
Oorn-50c for white and yellow.
CbFee-Rio, sc; Java, Sc9s2 Lsguirh, ..
arc.
Hpeaches 500; peeled peaohess TO &c. dull
Hosrs4 3 70 500 per 100 from store.
Ginoer-$095Gc.
Iron TEes-llc.
L;ms-5otasoo. bushei,
Msqt-soc from wagons: 1s, ,,a. cal
den syrup, FIG 70.
Pea Fsts-R5c to Hec;
PotoFoes-( Northern Seed) Rnssetts 81 cS9
Psp o;s:
Rtee-ll3I2c.
SaH-CaTIoad, $37o; retail, AIS p Dbl.
Seeds-Clover So % y bushel; Timothy -
Orchard Grass 81 50; Blue Grass ~ 50;Herd' y
man Millet, 81 50.
Stock Peas 81 Is to 80.
tSoop-l0dnI5e.
tSd5c-lo6S lie.
SScas-New Orleans, II8llc; Demerara, lag
I5c; A sugar, l5s; crushed and grannlsted,
I51zalec.
Tto-f.25S2.50 TB.
RooE-W Washed, s5toS?53sc; uuwashed, % toas5c.
Dull and declining.
ReAat-S1 25zsSl so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
81. Johns ReneAf,

According tn announcement, apublic enter
Inment of tsbleAuX. charadss AID music was
gwen 81 AshwOod Hall, last Fr'dAv nRht, for
The benefit of So. Johns Chapel Il was q
spIendid affair, ana reflected honor on all
COZ necteI with it and especially the fair an d
accomplished young hostess, whose residence
10 Gs, ent Clues of Europe for several years
enabeI her 70 get No some hing new, ch arm.
ing and interes ing The entertainment de
served a much larger audience than was pres
snt. Below we publish the prog anime;
PART FIH>r.
Trial Of Cather,ns-M secs Annie Pope and
Susie Poll. Mersrs. X. & II. Polk, ID. b.
Cooper, Mclean and ". X. Dob7ins.
Music, MHrdi Gras-Aisses Elisa Polk and
Mary Currey.
From Faust-MlSs kI1a Folk and Aessrs.
c. q. dill and Dobbns.
Part THIRD.
Piek1iek-Aiss Ella Polk and ". j. En-
bry.
PART FOURTH.
Peter Ihs Great saved BY his hothsr-M lis
EAstIn, hesSrs. Lucius Brown, Il. Folk and
Music. Coming Through the Rye.
PAKT , FTH.
Assletoe Bough-Mlsses Pet and SUSIE
Polk, Adams, Easiiu, Messrs. Cooper, Bick-
nell, Embry ami Dubbius.
Music, Sans SOucIe--hisSes r. Jones and
Adams.
PART GIXTH.
Romeo aud JullIet--MIss Ella Polk, Aessrs.
Hill, DObblns and HIIliard Polk.
Music.
PART BBVEHTH.
The Old Beau's VIst-ars. Jones. Misses
EAstin, Pope, Polk. and Jones and Ruf1s Polk.
AuSic-Aiss Mary Curry.
PART EIdHTH.
Court Scene st VerseiII-s-Misses AntOl-
netts Ind Ella Polk. Il aud r. Jones, Messrs
Couyer, Dobbins and HILL.
PART NINTH.
Prison Scens-Misses A. Polk. y. and l..
Jones and N. lestIpRn and Mr.. d. Is Cooper
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
wILLIAMsPORF ITEMS.

The old and the young of ths village were in
high glee over the Organization of Sunday
school last Sabbath, Rev. z. g. Linn was at
his post at the same time.
There Tss preaching at Pleasant Ridge
church. not far from the village, sunday. It's
aston Is n faithful servant
Although il was cloudy and cool the last
seek, the farmers planted many acres in cot
tor, and its cultivation is rapidly going on.
Corn planting haS ceased for the want of rain
The Ian Is are very hard. Old corn is held al
three dollars per barrel. No sales in bacon.
One of the most useful men of this D rtion
Of Maury is J. l.. Williams. Esq, of the nth
civil district. He has his splendid farm stock
ed with the best thorough bred cattle, hogs
and sheep, and to improve his neiehbors
horses, he has at his magnificent stables, that
noted thorough bred horse, Torpedo"
COLOR D pCISes.
Ross hcKissAck struck John BHnch a con
pie of bl VS. with q hickory stick Saturday
evening ia The village.
Ben hcER1 eli, 10 q thing bis name up,
And is BOW drinking of the little cup,
For be has reused the anger of his wife,
Who nSs long been faithful partner of lis
life;
BY being too fond eff Amanda Williams,
The blacklist aud Deanest of all she viii ana.
Joe Davis and HE beautiful tart,
Have severed the cords Of their heart.
Bette Thompson is Der name,
Well known tor illegitimste fame.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

John Bodkin left hia wife and children and
grocery, on the morning OF the 10TH ot April,
and any Sheriff nr nep~ty Sheriff who shall
dare to bring him book 70 Southport, shall be
consigned 10 eternal intany By the oitiEens.:of
said place, and condemned 70 take care of him
andIhis wita and children. DEscRlFTToS-John
Bodkins is about six feet hi1h, has caIk hair,
stopped shoulders, Ia nearly bind Of both
eyes, caused by the too frequent use OF bad
glasses; nose pruminsut--rath- r Roman, bright
nery red, tipped with purple; low forehead,
name long and ghaRRy. PkDLeaBE-John
renee county, Tenn; grandaire in North Car
lima; grsat grandSire In Ireland John Bod
ns was soldier during the Mexican war,
from which he returned In safety to 1llinols.
When the slate unpleasantness got up he
joine4 the Federal forces, With whom he lie
NAMED until he got 70 lawrence county
Tenn when be did not have time 30 stav any
longer end LETT unbeknown 90 his officers
Beipg Of sn industrious turn OF mind, be mar.
ri widow BY the name Of Riddle, and I'M
nediately commenced war OF determination
against king alcohol. By his sudden disaD-
pearance his wife and children are relieved of
heavy burthen aud society OF nuisance.
Whosoever may nnd him Is warned 70 take
good care of him, fer be Is 8 great curiosity,
possessing the rare property Of being uv-
ing, walking HhIsky barrel, and all Z. 5.
Gaugers are warned TO look out for him, as
be is neither stamped nor Rauaed.
ocR sCNSAY SCHOOL
has been organized tor she present sPriHS and
Summer, with quite q respectable number OF
oupiIs for the arst day. Esq. n. @. Chafin
was elected Superintendent. We hope the
school Will eoatiHue 30 increase, until every
body in thie community feels IA Interest in il,
rHa DIRT GOODS BTohR.
Goods can be bought in Southport from
our enterprlsing young merchant as snv in
the State, Gib-onville notexcepted. He keeps
everything usually found in G untry stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
--=---------7--------
OVER THE COUR rY.

The money appropriated for school pur-
poses in this county, having been exhausted.
all the schools 1srs cluaed on last Fri lAv
which is 10 bs regrette I and We hope thai
Steps for their re-openiDE will soon be taken.
We had scarcely space to announce, last
week, tue bu-ning Of Nr, r. =. Ledbetter's
barn and horses. An attempt was made to
burn the barn several weeks previous, and
there il no doubt that the burning was done
by some malicious person. Mr.. l. dbetter IL
one of car bat citizens, and We feel safe in
saying that be won not harm ' persOn.
he 10 sn enterpri-Ing. intelligent farmer, and
this loss comes upon him at q very inJapor
tune iine-in the busy time Of planting corn
and cotton, when it 10 difficult to buy good
horses and mules. He has the sympathies Of
ali good citizens.
Jake Orr, a young farmer Of the Ne. Pleas
ant country, allows no corn-stalks burnt on
his place.
Oh CIes Tste's kitchen, in the 9Th district,
WAS destroyed by FIRE last SUNDAY night about
ten O'Clock. Ii Is supposed TO have csught
on Gre from negligence. No insurance.
A kinsmSn of Maj. John d. Fleming says
that Uncle jackie liked What are the wild
Wrves saving" by Miss N 'rgsIe ct Andrews
and Mr.. John Black. best of all the songs
sung at the "Old Folks Conrert" The Maj IT
is good jduge Of music, as well as Of ladies'
and ne newspapers.
Two young farmers near Santa Fe,
lately, arose at 9 O'Clock p. NJ, to com
mence the days work. They are indus
tTiOus LAOD)s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMs.

81 Mel. w. J. sykes, OF Memphis. Tenn.
made railroad speech, in Waynesboro
on Saturday the 18th inst. His srgu-
ments in favor of Railroads, were logi-
cal and convincing; dwelling long upon
the development of the immense hidden
wealth that lay in the mineral hills of
old Wayne. which would be the certain
result OF the building of q Railroad
through this couEty. The people of our
county, are becoming alive to the vital
interest of Rail Roads; many who have
heretofore been opposed to the building
OF them in this vicinity, have been
thoroughly convinced OF their utility,
and are now tho warnest advocates OF
the enterprise. Let our people embark
in this enterprise, and before many
years; will be heard laundering through
our hill, the snorting horse with his
soul of fire, and nerves of steel. We
learn the Road will cross the Tennessee
River, at Saltillo, to which place 1t will
soon be under contract.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

The County Court S. lie April term elected
Orville A NIXON County SUPERINTENDENT of
Connon Schools, and levied tax OF ten cents
on the hundred dollars worth Of properly,
and City cents on the poll for school pur-
poses. ThiE secures school in every district
for 6ve months. There have been no pablie
schools in th county since 1853.
The farmers are dolefuA over the lew price
of peanuts, and the recent cold spetl in April
caused them 30 fear that they had lost their
chart, and we're drifting into some qpknowR
polar region. where '.goobers" will 40: grow.
Some think is would DC a z God thing until the
present crop Ia disposed Of.
A man had veiocipede ct CeHtrevile the
other day, and the people thought il was the
Marrow Gauge" come AZ last.
The Duck River Valley Railroad is gaining
ground iC Hickman rapidly. The opponents
ooncede that We have a majority in it's favor.
Several Northern men came to our county
recently, and Examined our rIeh iran dePos-
lite. They were highly pleased with the char
acteT of the ore, and said the quantity was in
exhaustible. Among them was the State
GeoloEist of Iowa. They said that if the Mill
Creek ore bank were 10 Milwaukee, it would
be worth e50O,o00.
The past winter has made more friends IN
railroads in Hi, kman county than all the speak
ing on the subject in the last tHelvs months
Nashville ee-ives an annual trade from
Hickman county of not less than $3.50. coo.
This is why she is opposed to our railroads.
The toll-gate keepers and others who sell
corn and fodder 20 the teannsteRs on the road
leading into Nashville, have caught the - cue"
and visit the camping grounds of waeoners
from Hickman county, to N Ike speeches
against the Duck River Valley Railroad.
There Is policy in this.
Several citizens Of CentreYille are prepar.
ing to ATTEND the Nashville Exposition in May
The people of this county are preparing 20
plant more cotton than peas this year.
There is 8 general complaint of the scarcity
of noney-as usual. II is reported here, how
ever. that a Mr.. George has found gold
mine somewhere on Pine river. We hope IL 10
so.
The stockholders Of the Hickman County
Agricultural Association met at Ceatreviile
on the first Monday in April, With John Ora
ham as President, and W. N. johnson 40
Secretary. They determined on advancing
ten dollars on the share, 70 put the sesocia-
ton on a healthy financial basis. They eslcu-
late on having unusual success in their exhl.
biiion in the TALL.
F shermen FROM adjoining coQn.iEs have
begun TO make their appearance in the fishing
waters of Swan and other streams 10 this
county. party from Msury, j. n. Mayes.
T. A Thompson, A. A. LipscoRb, Thos. J.
Oolburn, and A Bowen, caught q gooi'y
number ct 0rimnet's, on Swan, last week.
Some of the lovers OF the piecatoFial art hsFe
two Eot-lines now in Duck River at Centre
vile, waiting the arrival Of . gentleman OF
Nashville, 20 pad lie the canoe. Ee 10 en-
pected tomorrow on she NAL bach from
Smeaasytlls. '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGExCE.

John r. Bsnner left TOR Macon, Ca, recsHt-
".
Mr.. TslIHfsrro, = talented young lawyer Of
Pul aki. hOnorsd our town with . Wait last
Tuesday. Purely legal visit.
Il was the IL tentiol OF Nal. BeH. Harlan.
Prof. W. &. Jones, and others, to 60 fishing
in Swan Creek. This week.
Mr. Caleb Dowsll who has been In our town
several Weeks, left for hIs home in Bentob
couaty. q { W days since.
Mr. Michael Kinser, Of Sswdnst, left for
Nashville Monday morning. TO act - one Of
the Juror Of the Federal Court.
Joseph A. Irvine and Hal Holcomh, return.
ed home - fsE days sines, after . long senne
in Texas. They came aiopg By Collar. on
she Mississippi Rive, " bile that place vas In
pnssesaion Of armed negroes, and just before
she fearful retr button, which overlook th-n
From all hr.lrTins could learn. the negroes
us in the wrong, and deserved the puninh-
To nt they received. Mr.. Irvine sold his enc
horse COm-I'' aud splendid Jack, ''GrAy
kAgle N Anderson county.
Mr. Ira HArdIsou, q wealthy gentleman of
she eastern section Of Aaury county. came 20
town, last week. crossed up, and looking ~
spruce ne a " dover. He came expecting to
20 ~ New York, bat did not get Oh.
VIM. bert Elsr, a merchant Of this place,
u DOW IN the east procuring goods for bis new
House Furnishing establishment de 10 going
20 spend nearly q month IN selecting the very
best A-tcles 10 his line. Dung married
couple h.d better wait until be returns, be-
70. e preparing 10 go 20 housekeeping We
ave IN hop s. of DslnE in SronditiOn TO pat
rrn &c him some time son,
Hon. A. Thomas, Of Franklin, was In the city
several days last Erek. He vas one of the
bp4rd o exam alton of the candidates for
West Point Mr.. Thomas % 81 present . lead
ing memb r of the Bar. but was fo- many
years known one the beet teachers in the
STATE; AMI we dount not that he put the young
men thoroughly to the test, in his examination.
Ia td iitIoa 10 being good teacher and lsw
", b i one of the best posted men IN the
country on our State h.Suc g.
RCOl. PowhRtan Gordon, q valuable and
efficient assistant ofthe County Court Clerk,
and his esLimable wife, went TO Nashville,
his native place. = few days since. They
have many friends, and two promising
aud excellent young sons in Nashville, and
~e wish them a pleasant sOtourn in the
CITY OF Rocks.
Joe. w. Gordon, talented young lawyer
OF Nashville, was in our city recently.
capt. John G. Lester, Of Pulaski, was In
our city yesterday.
Our young friend, Marcus V. Crump, who
was married near Brownsville, last week,
known TO the mercantile public OF TenneS-
see thorOug-going. driving business
man while TO his personal friends he 10
known an frank, ahable and genuine man.
His popularity Is an extensive as his &C
Quaintance, which IL saying great deal,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

We sincerely trust our County Court will
mt initiate the example Of the County Court
OF Knox, which levIe Il tax of ten mills upon
p ivileges. an ! one mill upon real and person
al property, ter school purposes, which means
that the merchant sh" II pAE ten times as much
a the farmer. This is unjust, and We know
our honest hearted farmers would scorn to do
such thing: We write in the interest Of no
class Of persons. The farmers are our pat
ron>, BIT We viii not seek their pecunIsry in.
terest when Il is wrong. The merchant, as
gen raj thing, sends his chi dren to private
school, as il 10 convenient but the landowner
has TO send to a free school, AS private schools
are not always at hand. Let the tax be equal,
or as nearly 50 as possible, because the mon
ey is 10 benefit all alike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
MErEoROLORICAL

Range Of ThermOme teP and BarOm-
ter at WtntOn, Reaiaeuee of = n.
James. for the week ending April
Gath. H@T3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
Columbia n,nmntte CInh.

Al = meeting OF the Columbia ORA
matte Club last Monday night, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected: c. S.
Hill, President; z. Y Pillow, Vice
Presidents Charley Cecil, Secretary DIR.
Robert Pillow, Treasurer; 4. ID. Hern
don, VIM. J. Whitihorue and f Y. Pill.
low, Casting Committee; 81. p. Ssavv.
Stage Manager. The play OF "Wentlock
of WentlOck" will be given in about two
weeks. The above names warrant us in
saying that We may expect an entertain
meDt which when the critical audience
OF Colombia will be pleased with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

w Pimples On the face, Eruptions, Bleteh-
es ScIoluous diseases aad all sores arising
from impure blood, arc cured By DR.. Pierce 5
Golden Medicsl Discovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

In the Monthly report of % Depart
nent OF Agriculture for March, 1873, we
find tha following letter from Perry
county: s
Perry, 1eHn.--Our farmers, as also
other classes, are contented and happy,
and the amount OF capital, &C., being
equal, make as much money as the same
number of farmers, perhaps. as any
county Of the Union. Yet four 6fths OF
cur lands are jet covered by primeval
forests, and Is exceedingly low-prieed,
while improved, 4. . cleared and fenced.
lands are very high, which dispro-
potioned in price is caused by the want
of labor, and disposition on the part
of politicians to represent as as averse to
immigration, and our society uupro
teoted by laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
NELSON HOUSE.

J. Winters, jr L. D Solomon, p. n. Lacey,
Lon svilIe. Ky; ". II. B. Hill. John D. An
derson, H. q. Cons'oek, r. Poole. Nashville;
G. G. BanRham, E. A. Hope J. Z. Wilboh e.
B. Fisher, NV York; Charles Pugh, New
Orleans; Mamie II nse, 3. " Cooke, Frank
lin, Tenn: r. L. Meredith, Lawrence county;
cCallun. s Aofe,t, = Taiiaferro, Capt.
Tohn C Lester, Pulaski; Wallace Oliver, Hmm
bold, Tenn; P " Crawford. NemPhiE; H
Hill, Solersville. Tenn; W < Purvetr, Court
land, Ala; ] A Hsrland, Greenwood, Miss; b
KItcheli. a. G. r lulaton, Cin Innati.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
VI A x RAG ES.

In Haywood county, on the 18th inst. by
Rev. Mr. Ruseell. Mr. MARCUS V. CEUNP. for
nsrlv Of MSury county. and Miss MoLL1E r.
CLARK. lughter of the late Hazh ". Clark.
formerly representative of Haywood county
in the Legislature,
he happy bridegroom and bride came to
Spring Hill nd Col1mbi to Geo their friends
Last Mon ay tn were tn guests If theii
uncle, J udge John Wright We tsnd~r or
young friend Ma Gus "ur CONGRATULATIONS. and
Einsss.
6. T. Hsrdison to Miss Moiiio Derryberry.
3. c. Clarke to Miss Gensva A. duson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
ENFaUnsnpanaa

Col. w. Crawford, State Agent for the
Carolina Lite Insurance Com sny, with head
quAAters at Memphis, is 10 the city, for the
purpose Of Igs1lzlng a Board of trustees.
All money coming in o the company from this
county will be investe ed here al home. Capt.
W. NJ. Sullivan has been appointed the agent
for q Is county, and will issue policies either at
stock or participating rates the f,rnsr being
from 20 81 Is per ut. less than be latter
Jeh Davis is the President, and Gen. Wade
Hampton the Vice President Of the company.
All Of the stock holders and Directors are the
very souDdest bushes men of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
Hair Dressing,

Miss Amelia Wilkes. Hair DR. sser, witt wait
upon the ladies ct their residences In any
part Of the city. She has gone to 8 great deal
hsir-dresser. She has on hand natural hair.
rom living heads. which eAn be msn1factur-
ed into Chignons, curIs. b1sids -stc. she
would be glad to See all the ladies Of ColumAia
and Maury county ct her residences, ON
Mechanic Street, between South MATS Aad
Embargo Streets.
Anil 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
Cure. for she Bolts and Frostedreet.

A corresp ,udent sends us receipts to cure
the bolts in no SEES and frosted feet
RECEIPT TO CUEE BOTS.
Take hand full ftp rsimmon bark boil it
TO a strong Dose. sweete1 with molasses and
drench the horse. II cures the bJtts every
time, and will also cure the collie.
RECEIPT TO CURE FROSTED FEET.
Take large hand full of salt put it in q
skillet with water; have It as wa m as you
ban bear; soak the part frosted about half an
hour at time. Three applications will cure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

j. W. Dunnington and wife 10 F. c. Dun
ningtou, lot in Columbia, 1900.
T. q. Brown TO J I. Akin, halt interest In
lot IN Columbia, &lls.
N. K. Wilkes Brown ~ Sheppard Har-
risou, acres and 81 poles In sth nistrict, 81 o.
George keesee to Henry r. White. lot in
Columbia, 800.
F. G. DunnIpgton and wife to 8. D. +. Me-
Even, lot in Columbia, 8 500.
Sheriff to Theodore Frierson, land in south
ma rRin OF Columbia. sos Is
Sheriff to D. +. Chspp3ll, acres and As
poles IN 3 81 district, Ss25.
}. 7. Guthrie ami wife 70 Jobs Hildreth,
house and lot i'm Nj Pleasant, o. So.
q. rimmeas and wife to Martha J. Walk
err lI1f acres in eLh district, e..