davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

The colossal monument to the memory Of
Gent Lee which is now rapidly being con-
structed under the direction and skill Of Prof
Valentine, will when completed, be the great
est triumph Of art aud mechanical skill ever
produced in this country. The structure will
be surmounted by reclining figure OF Gen.
Lee enveloped In Lis military cloak. Tie
form will be timely carved in marble, and the
expression Of countenance rendered With life
like correctness. 10 order 10 complete this
grand monument at the earl est possible day,
the Executive Committee Of the Lee Memorial
Association, of Lexington, Va, which 10 COM
posed of such distinguished men as General
Pendleton, Gen'l Terry, Hon. VIM. McLaugh-
lin, Col. Preston Johnston, Col. Jas. x. Ed
mondson, Chss. Davidson, and others, have,
by permission, authorized the publication and
sale OF q perfect lie size portrait Of General
Joseph E. Johnston. The proceeds Of its sale
to be applied 10 the furtheTance OF the object
of this Association. namely: 10 the erection
of n onumeut to the memory or Gent r. E.
Lee, at the Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, vs.. The portrait will be sold only
by subscriptios, through regular authorized
agents, and every subscriber will receive a
certificate signed bv the Secretary and Chair
man Of the Lee Memorial Association. We
commend tbs portrait 10 the public, and hope
some good energetic man viii secure the
agency in this sectien ia order 10 bold on the
good work hessPs. w. w. Bostwick a Co.,
Nos. TT l7o West Fourth Street, CinoinI
natl, Ohio, have been constituted aud sppoiut-
ed General Managers Of Agencies. and any
communications addressed 20 tbeni, for circu-
lars, terms, and certificates, will recSive
attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

Physicians, merchants and clerks,
during these dull times amuse them~
selves and and find employment in
working upon the main street OF the
town, and in this way should this work
fever continue long enough a decided
Improvement will be IN de in the COM
fort of all visitors as well as citizens.
Clerks Just rising into manhood, men
in the prime of life, and gray hairs, work
by turns and occasionally. Some preach
er may be seen with a sledge pounding
away on large block of stone, reduc-
ing it to a macadamizjng size. DR.. Jun
Hughes, while engaged i'll this laudible
enterprise, received 4 wound that cdus-
as him to go limping about. He says
he now voluntarily retires from the ser~
vice of the work gang.
Mr.. Isaac Howlett's new house is APP
preaching completion, and IS nearly
ready for acceptance.
John r. d. Williams, one Of our most
enterprising contractors, is erecting
dwelling house for John Hobbs. The
frame has been raised during this week.
and from the energy of the parties, the
house will soon be ready for its prOprie
tor.
Merritt B. TOmlinsOn is building a
residence on the Mrs. Ford land, re-
Gently purchased by him. He is his own
architect as we'll as builder.
The friends of L. Cline will be graf
flied TO learn that his health is so much
improved that he is able to ride about.
and will at an early day be prepared for
any work entrusted to him.
Some pork is Uff4r6d for sale III this
vicinity. Farmers are asking from five
TO six cents net.
Wheat sowing still continues, and the
brea Ith of land seeded this tall will be
more than average.
DR.. +. G.. Wilkes has just returned
from Fayetteville, where he has been
visiting some relatives, and reports h It
comparatively little interest is mani
fes' ed by the ci izens there in the debate
between Dr's Brents and Di'zler, on
those doctrinal dOgmas in which they
differ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

4 remarkable triumph of the healing
art has recently been achieved in this
place by the scientific skill of DR.. A. G.
White, in the case of the wife of highly
respectable grocery merchant of this
town, who has been laboring under
most serious attack of dropsy for some
months ptst. She had gradually but
steadily grown worse, until it became
evident that without speedy relief, she
could live but a short time. At this
juncture DR.. White, who keeps apace with
all the improveme ts In the practice OF
his profession, brought into QUESTION
that most wonderful instrument, the
Aspirator, being miniateur pump, with
a tube not larger than a fine needle,
which with gentle pressure, ia made I"
penetrate the cavity OF the chest, whence
is drawn of by the working of this i'm
strument. the waterv fluid, by which the
body had baen distended to almost dou-
BILE its natural size. The operation vas
attended with little pain. and has proven
so far successful, that the lady is able 20
attend to her domesf ic duties, and to Wis
it her friends, and is apparently in as
good health as she ever was, and her
physician and trends entertain the hope
that her cure Is permanent. DIR. Whit
treated the case of Mr.. Thorn ts Grow,
which, it will be remembered, was re-
ported in the HERALD some two years
ago. With the Aspirator, DIR White
drew Oft from the cavity OF his chest.
two gallons and three quarts of purulent
m alter and wstery fluid, thus relic ing
his lungs and restoring him to good
health. His case had been pronounced
confirmed consumption when DR.. White
was called to sea him. but a critical ex~
animation caused him to look at it more
hopefully than others had done, and his
treatment has restored Mr.. Grow to per-
feet convalescense.
Ben Rodgers, Esq, who has had a
'ong and severe spell Of sickness during
the past summer, was out at the Meth
odist church on last Sabbath, for the
first tinre in several months, looking
much improved and quite happy, amid
the warm salutations and greetings of
his numerous friends.
Rev. Mr.. Jordan introduced the regu
lar work of his passionate at the Metho~
dist Church, in this place. on last Sab
bath. by preaching most excellent and
practical sermon, well ad4pted to pre-
pare the minds OF his people to expect to
be fed not upon the flowers and tinsei OF
rhetoric, but upon the wholesome truths
and sound doctrine. May he I'll worth
lily and acceptably the position which
was so highly honored by his predeces~
uOr Raw r q Trvin0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

W. L. J. Wilkes, ct ais, to F. G. Wilkes
So poles II CuIleoka, $4,000.
Henry Zellner to G. w. & A. j. Alex
ander, 100 acres in Goth dis. $4,000.
A. NJ. Davis to J. A Orman, q of al
acre in CulleOka, $1,000.
T. G Adams and wife to w. o. Rob
erts, 43sz acres in 20. b dis Sll95.
w. o. Roberts tn r. V. Mckee, 4351
acres in Goth dis, $1,000.
Whitaker q Gillespie to W. T. Whita>
ker, 1ll1I acres in 10Th dist. $4,000.
T. H. Jacobs and wife to John J. Beas-
lev, 40L acres in 18th dist. $1,000.
L. d. Myers to Dark 81 Adams, 16C
acres in "A dist. $500.
Sheriff to f. Williams, land and mill
in 9th dist, Sl424 90.
G. P. Straley and wife to Marv E.. Sc
CT est, 4 OF 200 acres in 25 dist $3.50
Thos. T. Turner and wife to Campbell
Brown. l6I acres in p dist $4,000.
j. w. Sargent to A. J. Fly, "a acres
in Sawdnst Valley, S2l0O.
w. j. d tle, Jr. and wife to Mrs. o. z.
Bond, acres in Columbia, $500.
James II. Thomas to jeremiah Burns,
1871 acres in h dist , $50.
w. J. Zellner and wife to S'mI. E
Witherspoon, 90 acres in 10th dist, $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Rock Notices.

wILsoN's HERALD AND HEALTH, is the name
of an excellent monthly pdblished st Atlanta,
Ga. We have read the October number, and
are much pleosed with it's contents. 1t should
be in every family. Terms, $2.0O pear.
MoRToN's MONTHLY every month Seems TO
be getting more closely to its work of provid-
ing healthful and entertaining matter for the
thinking people who read. Send $3.50 to j..
T. Morton Co, louisville, Ky, and secure
It. A splendid serial story will begin in Jany
We call attention to the advertisement of
the we'll known publications of Harper Il Bro.
The Monthly Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar,
are too well and favorably known to need any
commendation from US.
TuE AMERICAN AGRICULTUR1sT-This popu-
lar monthly for November IS upon our table.
There is always something pertaining to the
Agriculturist that makes it q great fayorite
with the farmer Price, $780, Orange Judd
Company, New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Among the Deer.


No one who has never participated in
the wild deer chase, or glanced along the
polished barrel of we'll tried fusee at
them, can imagine the great amount of
sport attached to the killing of eighteen
deer; nor do they know how much real
enjoyment they miss by not Indulging
occasionally In a weeks camp hunt.
We have never seen any picture of all
the hunting scenes where the artist has
come any ways near to what we saw
around Webster's Camp, or what is
known by hunters as "Logsn's Camp"
1t is situated between two large hills
surrounded by scrub oak or blackjack.
These trees were bending under the
weight OF the no longer feetfooted deer.
Eighteen were killed at Logan and two
at English's camp, making In all twen-
ty. The weather was cold enough TO
save them without any trouble. On
last Friday morning you could have
seen on th-ir homeward journey, theiI
wagons filled with fresh venison. Char
lie Gordon, VIM. McF4ll, Jack Gordon,
Bob. Frierson and Andy (Razor) Akin,
were the most successful of the party.
Maj. VIM. R:ff1s, the most energetic and
sharpest of all deer hunters, ably kille
one. There has been Il rivalry between
Maj. B. and Col. Geo. Webster ever since
they purchased their fine guns. They
were bought at the same time Col. Geo.
W., leads Maj. B., one-76 to his rs; max
ing in all Isl deer they have killed In
that section. Most every one of our par
ty killed one or more. There was GER
tain doctor along with us who did not
get shot. In his wandering around
looking after chen fruit" he met with
gentleman who had couple of pc
deer. The doctor offered two or three
prices to the Lewis county farmer for
one of them, SO he might tie it to tree
and shoot it; but the good hearted man
said he could not see his sons pet tied
and shot In that manner. So our pro-
fessional friend was disappointed. We
learned that he could have got one at
Newberg. So when we go again, if his
chances do not improve, ne Can "take
that one ill.,"
Maj. Joe Dobbins, Blair Webster and
II. p. Webster, composed the party al
English's camp. Scarcity of ISLANDERS
and dogs was the cause of their i'll lick.
How well remember the fine chases
We had around the deer old place,
Where we could have had twenty races,
Just as easy as one race.
LONG SHOT,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
wILLIAMSPORTIr

Joe Davis COL, had his house and con-
tents burned, few days ago, in Green
fields bend.
Rev. VIM. Delk dug a potato, last
week, resembling snake in shape, two
feet long-sO says Lee Ham, the "roVing
giant"
Mr.. John +. 7. Jones says he made II
bales of cotton from 20 acres of land,
DIR. E. Clay Thompsou's wife present
ed him with beautiful daughter few
DAYS ago May it be an everlasting Joy.
The recent rains have caused great de-
struction to the ii my tribe. There are
four fish traps between the village and
Magraw ford, a distance of about tif-
teen miles. 1t is strange that the Legis-
lature cannot make law for the proteo-
ton of f;sh, tor they are murdered in q
most unmercitul manner.
Jack DAw lost his barlow knife few
days ago, but found one in a mysterious
Way sticking in his lone cottage in
Hamtown, last week.
Amanda Williams, alias Amanda Nc
Ennelly. applied to Squire X. @. Puck~
ct for a writ against Watt Walker. last
week, for living with her sister. Green
Smith out of nlatrilaony.
Every body down this way Is rejoicing
over the recent election in Ohio. May
they continue in that way until our
country is redeemed from her embar-
ressed financial and political condition.
mo doubt" says Whit. our model Con-
gresham of the 9th district, whom we
are all in favor of for Governor.
Pork will be scarce down this way,
owing to the scarcity of corn.
Cotton is getting out of the patches
slowly, owing to the recent change in
the weather from warm to cold.
Rev. VIM. Doss will preach in the vil~
lsge Sunday.
Pleasant Ridge Church had two days
meeting-Saturday and Sunday.
Willis Bradford, OF the Bend, was IN
luck q few days ago. His old SOW gave
birth to sixteen pigs, and his COW to two
calves.
That same old bachelor not hundred
miles from here, took another hunt Sat
urday night, and captured three opos-
SONS, three coons and wild cat. There
is great Joy in camps.
Mr.. Mark Haley, of this neighbor-
hood, bad a valuable mare killed by hie
berkshire boar, few Gays ago.
The Greenfield bend has free school
now.
What has become OF Mr.. John T. F
Jones and the subscriptions tor the De.
and Greenfield bend church7 John, hur-
~ Up the lumber, etc, and let US soon
have preaching.
Miss Mary Lou Morrison, of Edge,
field, honOfed the village Monday even
ing with her presence. She Is visiting
Cottage Hill, Hickman county.
Judson CAN'T, COL, says he was shot al
twice one night while at the fish trap
A young clerk OF the village sent his
first card to young lady to 90 with hel
to church not far OF. The invitation was
accepted, but the young gent failed to
60,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

NELSON HOUSE.

s. T. Douglass, A. J. MoWbirter, John
II. Bdllock, z NJ. Parkinson. X +. Nor
gan. J. NJ. Williams, w. Morrow, II. Q.
Shapard, j. X. Finch, T. A PORTER, J
II. Casey, II b. Mcconnell Sam Scog-
gins, A. NJ. Bailey, Edward Buiord, of
Nashville; Lyon Isaacs, New York; II.
Claggett. Centreville; John w. Bough,
franklin, Tenn @. McCarty, Louisville.
KY; Dr.. @. A. Mathes and lady, Somer-
Vile, Tenn; J. A. Baker, 4. T. Ttllio-
Zero, Pulaski, Tenn; o. A. Nixon, Cen;
;reville, L. Jennings, Huntsville. Ala.
Lizzie Burton, Cleveland, Ohio; Ben. G.
Ford, New York; L. NJ. Tanchaw, Lou
isville; A. d. Martin, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Chas. w. Davis, John j. Ziegler, Levi
Gaus, Philadelphia; A. NJ. Sperry,
Washington. D. c.; Mrs. II. w. Bank
head, ]. X. B khead, Macon, Miss; @.
Q. Flint, ST. Louis; j. w. Nance, Cor
nersville, Tenn: A. J. Edwards, Lewis
burg. Tenn; JEFF. NJ. Word. Cincinnati;
Geo T Bean, PhiladelphiH; w. B,r~
nett, Fayetteville; J. NJ waldie, Day
ton, Ohio; II NJ. Pnp'in. Montana, Ter
ritory; J. NJ. Pace and family, New Or
leans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Stated Meeting Of the City Council.

CRY HALL, CoLUNBIA, Tenn,
November Z, 1873.
Stated meeting Board OF Mayor and
Alderman of the city.
Present Edward Kuhn, Mayor; Jas. L.
Guest, Recorder; John Latta, City Mar.
shall; Messrs. litconb, Gartner and Latta,
Alderman of lst ward; Messrs. Matthews
and Hodge, Alderman I'd ward Martin
and Powell, Aldermen Of 3rd ward.
The board was called 10 order by the
Moyor, the roll called and absentees noted.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion Messrs Titcomb and Hodge
were excused for absence at the last meet
ing of the Board.
The Finance commieett approved and
submitted the following accounts:
Wash Kerchival, cleaning lamps for
October, s..
Estate of A. ]. Armstrong, Rock for
streets, 81 80.
MAIL Office, printing posters, $500.
John Lstta, Jr., G. NJ, work on streets,
$500
F. A. Leonhsrd, work Oh engines 1880.
Horace trierson, pavement account
Sos. 40
Nat Holman, pavement account $4,000.
Su ulOtlOH Tue HCCOuuJb HcIt AllOhGQ.
The Recorder reported that he had is
months services by order of the Mayor
On motion, the act Of the Mayor was
concured in.
On motion, it was ordered that the Cor
pOration tax for the present year, on the
property of Bill McRady, blind colored
man, be released, on account of his Attic
hons and his industry in supporting him
self and children.
A petition was read from Thomas l..
Mahon, signed Ivy all the adjacent proper
ty holders recommending the same, pray
ing to erect frame building on Embargo
street, it being in due form.
On motion the petitioners was granted
the privilege.
The Street Committee reported adversely
to the petition Of w. L. Murphy, aAd on
motion the petition was laid on the table.
The Fire Department reported engine
and hose in good condition.
The committee on New Water Works
submitted the following report:
To the Hon Board Of Mayor and Alder
men Of the City.
Your committee 10 whom was referred the
subject of enlarging our facilities for full
supply of water for our growing city, re
commended to your honorable body thu
purchase OF Mt. PaInasas as a suitable
point for a reservoir and basis of opern-
tions. This suggestion meeting with your
approval and according to your instruc-
tions, We have purchased from f. c. Dam
nington. Esq Mt Parnasas, containing
some twenty-three acres, for the sum o.
fifteen hundred dollars, sc follovs
e, Williams note for sl2jO, with niue
months interest, making ............. sl5oa Is
Corporation note due March l. 1874
with interest at per cent............... lss rs
eIoU w
For which we have the deed acknowledged
I'D registered. We recommend that an
cost Of water works erected
on sad premises be had as early as pos
sible, and which subject be submitted 10
the citizens for their adoption or rejection.
Respectfully.
GEo. MARTIN,
X. Fl. JAMESON.
J. NJ. RowELL,
Committee.
On motion, the report was received,
and committee continued.
The committee on the account Of Smith
Brothers, we're, on motion, continued.
No further business, the board adjourned
JAMES l.. GUEST, Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
COLUMBIA MARKET.

once ofMARrIN, EMBEY A wRIGur,l
Nov. 18th, 1873.
shoulders &c, sides sSs1S 3; hams 100 lie.
Batssr-25c 20 3Oc.
BteeEiao-7Sc.@I 90 y don
Bailir0 Rope-5 10 SIC.
RasliH0-l8 20 2Oc.
Cotson--ls 70 Tx with some better feeling.
Cotton Seea-9O 70 DC per 100 Ms.
Cor1-6Oc loose from wagons; demand light
At prices, no shipping demand.
Coges-Itio, 27to - c; Java, $3.50 Lagutra,
arc.
Coat Oa-S71Ec by the barrel; 4Os5oc. y gal.
Cdndles-221x625c. y n.
E00s-l5ca20c. Scarce.
&C; - PsaOhes SC; Peeled Peaches lOc.
klouy-4.0o 20 500 per lOo ns.
9SAaer-4065Oc.
IrOa Hss-l0 70 lie.
Lard-9c from wagons.
Lime-dOeJ6Oc. y bushel.
Meat-75c from wagons.
Aolasses and Syrups-common, 75c.8lO0; gol-
den syrup, slGl.25.
Pea NHts-oOc; dull.
Pspper-35g3Oc.
Rtce-ll0Ql2c.
yalt-l;O0for bu bbl; 800 for Oh
Sodp-l09lJc.
lSOdd-l0dl2c.
Suqdr-New Orleans, llal5o; Uemcrara, lAl
i5ej As1gar, Lea ca us Ied aud granulatod'
Tsd-l,256y2.5O pB,
IsL@2lq-Cc. " 10.
Rool-4O to 4Sc for Tub Washed; g TO CSC for
long wool free ofburs; II lrry wool Is 20 30
Hhsgt-l. OOal.2j; for common Rcd, Mcdt-
teraniRn 10 choice BOughtOn or WHITE the
latter commanding the highest price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Quarterly Conference.

Quarterly Conference of the Methodist
church met in that church Saturday
night, Rev. Wellborn Mooney, P. E.,
in the chair, and Joseph A. Walker,
Secretary. H. P. Figuers was elected
Recording Steward for the ensuing year.
Rev. Jno. B. Hamilton resigned his Of
fee OF Trustee for the South ColuT bia
church property, and Ed. H. Green elec'-
ed in his stead. w. J. Dale and Joseph
A. Walker resigned their offices as
Stewards; and John P. Brown and Josh
G. Bailey were elected in their stead.
Three new Trustees, w. J. Dale, j. F.
Tucker and Geo. Childress we're elected.
II. P. Figuers was elected Alternate
Steward to represent this church at the
next District Stewards Meeting, which
will be held at Culleoka, Saturday the
22nd, inst,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
SAVANNAH DISTRICT. TENN. CONF,
MARRIAGES.

In Fayetteville, Oct. -, at the residence OF
the brides father, by Rev. DIR. WIN. T. GIN,
Mr.. Charles Waddlo, Of the flrm 81 Gray,
Hatcher & Waddle, 20 Miss Lou May Gray,
daughter Of our well known merchant, Capt.
+. ]. Gray.
At the residence Of Samuel Yancoy, seven
miles South OF Columbia, on Thursday. 9th
INST, by Rev. j. II. Peoples, Mr.. John L.
Bragg and Miss Fannie J. Trousdale, daugh-
erof James Trousdale, decd.
At the residence Of the brides mother, in
this place, Wednesday last, by Rev John
r. McFerriu, Mr.. r.. scharfre, Of Nashville,
and Miss Mary Alice Cook, daughter Of John
". Cook, decd.
T. l.. Edgar 10 Martha I. Iladley.
VIM. King 20 Rosanns Bolton.
Il. +. Passmore 20 =. + Dortch.
Henry A. Martin 10 sue Ballsufant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
NEW ADVERTIsEMENr

EgRleston & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES town
lots for sale.
Richard Moore-A fine farm for sale
Jno. Carr-Offers his services to the
public in the capacity of Register, at
the next election.
Hi Observation-Disclosures sale
OF personal property.
Z. +. Church-NotiCe to hunters and
trespassers.
d. \. Craig-Notice to taxpayers.
Leonhard IL Cabbler-Machinist lists
Read their advertisements elsewhere.
r. c. Gordon-A fine farm for rent.
Lipscomb & Irvine-notice to hun ters
G. l.. Brown-notice to hunters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

situation is high. and fine view can be had in
almost every direction. Prof. Benefits ex-
clamadOn on first beholding the new building
was, "cOmfort and convenience combined |!
Ny mathematics could not beat that, Doctor
What architect planned it," 1t was all the
Doctors. We make mention of the above facts
because we appreciate enterprise, and like to
commend all citizens who go to the expense
and trouble of improving the town. A hand-
some, convenient house is pleasure to all who
look at it, and helps to give the stranger
favorable opinion of the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Dr. Munsey.

A letter was received yesterday stat
ing that this distinguished man would
lecture here on Saturday night the 22d,
inst, on the subject: "The Ideal-Art-
Music" The place will be announces
next week. Tickets can be obtained at
the drugstores and bookstores. Prices
of admission will be for adults, Scots;
pupils of schools, 25cts; preachers and
editors free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
The Britl.n aaarserly. for October.

The reputation which this review has
among literary men, stands pertinent.
1t Is edited with great ability. For
style, comprehensiveness and logicaI
acumen 1t is unexcelled. The contents
Of the number before US are truly char
acteristic OF the worth OF this Invaluable
review. Persons desiring correct tastes
in literature and correct criticisms upon
anothers would do well to subscribe for
this review. It Is republished in New
York by 1.-THE Leonard soott Pdbllsh~
Ing Co" Lao Fulton Street, at IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Love Feast.

A Love Feast WAS held in the Method
ist church, Friday night. A large con-
gregation was present and it was an in
teresting occasion to religiously dispos
ed people. One lady stated that size had
been a member of the church fifty two
years. Out of more than sixty memb ers
that professed religion when she did,
she was the only one left. One lady
member, who attends church regularly
now, has been member of the church
more than seventy years, and a profess
sor of religion seventy~three years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

We ara authorized 10 announce the fol-
lowing named gentlemen rs candidates for
reelection 10 the ONCE OF Mayor and Alder
men, at the approaching Municipal election,
on the Sd Saturday In November next.
For Mayor-EDwARD KUHN.
Aldermen. lSt Ward.
II. b TITcoMB,
j. T. GARTNER,
w. A. LAITA,
Aldermen. ID Ward.
l.. NJ. MATTHEWS,
MORT Honor,
X. II. JAMIsoN.
Aldermen, Sd Ward.
T. b. RAINS,
GEORGE MARTIN,
/. NJ POWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

Quit minister of the Methodist Church,
preached for as on Sunday last; inform
ing his congregation that an indebted-
ness tor this Gods House was against
them, and was unpaid. His appeal to
the members, who are we'll known to be
able, aye rich pecuniarily, to redeem
their Savior's House from this unpleas-
ant condition, WAS truly, strikingly ap-
propriate, mild and pleasant. The poor
and pennyless cannot help.