davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

An interesting revival was in progress
during the meeting of the Presbytery.
Trade is springing up lively now, the
two drygood stores of The village are
doing good business, and Uncle Lew is
keeping up his corner also, with some~
thing to keep up the spirits of the passer
by.
The cotton trade is quite brisk, Cowley
& MerOney and Jones & johnson are
running their gins industriously and
successfully. They are paying good
prices for seed cotton. One of our cotton
buyers offered for one crop, Saturday,
eight cts per pound There is a very
good crop of cotton in this neighborhood
and it is coming in quite freely.
Our Post Office matters are consider
ably improved; we now get our mail
regularly every Saturday and the peo-
pie are much better satisfied. The Post
Office Department listened to the COM
plants of our citizens and very speedily
interfered for the benefit of our people,
for which they have our united and ear
nest thanks.
The public schools are going on and
are well attended. Our efficient super
intendent, Mr.. Gordon, is having tho
schools better arranged than ever before
in this part OF Maurv.
The village is now stricken with grief
at some news just received from Texas.
One of our village boys who left us to
seek his fortune in the west, is dead
Clark KinZer, son Off. w. Kinzer. died
on the 8 h inst, at his home in Texas,
of congestion of the lungs. Many
friends mourn with his bereayed father
and mother in their deep affection.
Esq. j. W. Page has bought out the
store house and goods of John NJ. Hay,
at Undertook.
Santa Fe has Picture Gallery now,
and the artist, Mr. Butler, seems to do
a very good business in printing our
faces on cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Our Fair.

The Directors of the a., NJ, II. & l.
( Societv are satisfied with the result
Of their annual Fair last week. They
had expended fifteen hundred dollars in
making changes and improvements,
and they made half enough, over and
above ex Senses, TO meet this debt. A
dav before the commencement of the
Fair, a good rain fell, thoroughly wet
ting the ground, and thus removing
one great enemy, dust. Fhe display OF
cattle on the first day was very fine, and
the crowd was good, considering that
the day looked threatening. In fact, the
attendance every day was large. On
Friday, the crowd was about as large as
we ever had at any OF cur Fairs; about
$500 persons were supposed to be pres
ent. The music, by JOTdan's band, was
excellent The President had it an
nounced that promenade would be
erected by the next Fair, and that the
Floral Hall would be more convenient>
lv situated. A heavy rain fell Saturday
about noon, and another, in the after
noon, which made the ground very
sloppy and disagreeable, The ladies'
fine feathers became very much bedrab-
bled. The most interesting trOtting
race of the week was appointed for that
evening, but the track was in such con-
ditiOu that the owners of the horses re-
fused to make tho race.
When we reflect that Fairs are dying
out in many counties, the success of our
Fair will be fully appreciated. Its sue
cess has been assured, in a great degree,
10y the indOmitable energy of the .Di
rectOrs and officers of the Society, and
especially the President and the EXecr-
tive Committee. And while we do not
wish TO reflect on others-for all did
well-simple justice demands that we
should say something of the great inter
est taken in the Fair by Col. T. w. Kee~
see, who has spent much precious time
TO ensure its success. Walker Scott
made good ringmaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
CROSS BRIDGES ITEMS.

Willis R. Frierson has just returned
from trip to Cincinnati, where he
went to lay in new stock OF fall and
winter goods,
Ben. Lipscomb and Jay Webster start
ed tor Nashville few days ago to lay in
their tall and winter goods.
Trade viii soon open up in lively
manner in this vicinity, as people are
getting their cotton gathered in very
fast, and some are getting part of theirs
ginned and ready for market.
Some few sales of cotton in the seed
a. cents per pound, for early deliveries.
Andrew J. Massey is building his
new dwelling house, about half a mile
above the Bridges, very rapidly, whore
he has moved to give A. j. NJ White
possession, in order that Mr.. White
might make preparation to open up his
grocery at an early day, in order that
he may pick up few OF the loose dimes
as they pass along.
Lloyd Cecil has just returned from the
North with his young mules. He has
a choice lot OF mules. Mule and horse
raisers are generally very busy fatten,
ing their stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
LEWIS COUNTYIITEMs.


Chancery Court met st NewbuFg on the 25th
and adjourned on the 29th of August, to give
Chauo 1iJr Nixon an opportunity of canvass
ing Hickman county IN the interest of the
Mineral" and the Duck River Valley Rail-
roads.
Rev. l.. II. Merrmsn, preacher in charge of
Ashland Circuit, closed \ prOtracted meeting
al Palestine two weeks ago. He also dedIca-
ted the new school hnuse in "Stringtown" be-
fore leaving the neighborhoOd. His sermons
were replete with beautiful thoughts and deep
reasoning. He has very few equals invite
Tennessee Annual Conference as close,
sound reasoner. N
whlc .pueared in the BALD wv weeks
s.go. conae.n ming MS deotte with Hev. Fh01I )
Tatum, did bimgreat injustice lie states, me
made no Acknowledgements that ne was not
posted and that there was no 'backdown' in
him" We cheerfully give him the full bene-
fit of this statement. He shall not be mis-
represented in our columns. .r ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Remarks.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The blind preacher, J. F. SmithsOn, viii
begin protrscted meeting here tomorrow
night at the Christian Church. We learn that
he is a close ressoner and very fine speak
er. We hope he will have good hearing.
DR.. j. C. Mitchell is attending Presby terrain
Synod at Chattanooga, and Rev. VIM. Stod-
dert will preach in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered at the Methodist Church in this
place next Sunday morning.
kew :. NJ. Merrill, of Nashville, preached IN
the NJ. E. Church here Sunday morning and
night two weeks ago, to large congregations.
He made very favorable impression upon
our people.
Rev. A. W. STith will preach his last ser
mon here, sunday, as pastor Of the Methodist
church in Columbus. He has been here four
years, and according to the laws of his church
he cannoi be sent back next Conference year.
If il were not so, the Methodists Of this place
would insist on having him sent back to them.
He has made an excellent pastor, and his peo-
pie love him; and wherever he may go, he
will always be remembered here as one Of the
preachers appointed Of God to preach. We
learn that etfuTts will be made to have him
sent to Lebanon Station, which people he
served before he came to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03

Elder VIM. Brooks and Daniel Rivers, Of
the Christian Church, closed protracted
meeting on the 9th ult James Bland Joined
The church. Twelve months ago he beat w
his wife's silver spoons aud scattered the
pieces on the side of hill close to his house,
and reported that he had discovered very
valuable silver mine on his premises. He
"took Us m" on the subject which was re-
ported in the HERALD. Ir
Capt. S.rA. Whiteside, a very estimable cit
izen, died at his home on Oatney,s Greek, the
latter part of August. He was a member OF
Lewis Lodge, No. 2S6, F. A. NJ. His Masonic
brethren design to pay just tribute to his
memory.
Our polite neighbor and friend, j. NJ.
Grimmet, magistrate, &C., has organized a
company to hunt and kill deer since the game
law expired. His company killed seven in
two days, recently. W. Il. Plummer killed
four of the seven, and now declares if the
authorities of Lewis win give him reasonable
" Sges, he will kill all the deer in the county,
and put stop to so much fuss about the
game law" Willie is only a yearling boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
COLuMRIA MARX RT.
once ofMARTIN, EMERY & wRl

ONCE ofMARTIN, EMERY & WRIGHT,
oct. 3cd, 1873. !
Bacon-shouIders Sc, sides &c; hams u &c.
70 l3C.
Bgtter-l5c. to 20c.
Becs1Odc-25c.
BIacIina-75c.6 al 90 q doz
Bailing Ropes to SIC.
BGIiRg-l6 to 20c.
C0ttoa-Dull; S to ~.
Cotton .Seet--40c per 100 rs.
CJra-6Oc loose from wagons; demand light
at prices, no shipping demand,
CO6ee--Rio, q TO % c; Java, j3g35 Laguira,
Is to 90
Coal OH-3711zc by the barrel; 4095Oc. q gal.
CoRdles-221aI25c. y n.
Eqos-l5cCa2Oc. Scarce. ......
Dried Fpit-AppleS &c; for quarter Peaches
4c; % Peaches sc; Peeled Peaches l0c.
FoUr-4.00 to 900 per 100 fos.
Ginger-40a50c.
Iron Tfes-l0 10 lie.
Lard-9c from wagons.
Li14e-jOdG0c. = bushel.
HeT-75C from wagons.
Jfoiqsses and SyrUps-cOmmon, T5c.@l00; gol-
den syrup, sl@l.2l.
Pea Ngts-SDc TO l.l0c; duh.
PeppeT-33Si0c.
Rice-ll@l2c.
SqLs-i.OO for bu Dbl; 300 for 51ab
S0dp-l04l5c.
lylGsa-I06I2c.
Supdr-New Orleans, lI0el5c; Demerara 4a
i5c; A sugar, l5c; crushed and graduated,
Tea. 25a2.50 Il 10.
IdtfOr tic. "a 10. F.-r.
Wool-iO TO l5c Tor Tub Washcd;2j 10 2Sc tor
long wool free Ofburs; BURY wool Is TO 20c
Whent-lO00I. %; for common Red, Medi-
teranian to choice Boughton or White, the
latter commanding the highest price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
A Young Lady CrI1icizes the Bache-
lOr Lecfnrer.

How sadly the world affected Thackeray is
we'll known; yet some perversity in his natur E
caused him to laugh in his sadness. he hated
sham ana boldly cried them down, but his
keenest sarcasm has in it tender pathOs.
He was no cruel austere reformer; he pitiedy
sften loved, where be reproved. Ever hiding
a heart-throb in a sarcasm, tear in smile,
he gave but the faintest semhlance of his ten
derness; yet how is it we know so well from
what depth comes the half-drowned sigh?
However entertained and amused we may
have been during few hours reading Of this
great humorist, we are sure to rise saddened.
This, perhaps, is the final result of all but SUI
perficial humor. Returning from the lecture
Friday evening, after CONFUSION of laughter
every woman at least, whom the subject of
fashion SO nearly concerns, must have felt
this wholesome pressure of gloom.
The lecture, instead of overwhelming us
with one burst of wit after another, came
upon us unexpectedly, it is true, with gliding
eloquence SO unusual in forcible humor. II
was like the sky whose varying and irregular
clouds are ell harmony and smoothness; or
like the ocean whose waves in their fury are
termed rough, simply because there is no
name for their peculiar smoothness. Yet one
would not think Of laughing at a sunset, or oil
being carried by rolling wave into transport
If merriment. Such, however, was the efect
of the lecture, and it was both gratifying and
delightful. 1t is needless to say wit was not
Tue dliny LOT utbplto tuO uuu lOdul VI
humor there was the undercurrent of sadness
swollen by proofs of human frailty. Tbs
criticism of 'tbe respected relations, the
brute creation, while it convulsed us with
laughter, left the pal nful consciousness Of GER
tain ridiculous attitudes we must have as
| sumcd before even the glowing fancy OF the
| lecturer could have painted sach picture.
We have all Wrtbed under the voice Of the
ranting Ieformer, whose religion like, bel
Ows, seems only wind. 1t whs
Is severe blows and hard knocks,
Proves his faith is orthodox"
As If breath of Heaven had never sweep
past HIM, he rants feaI fully OF hell, he'll, onlJ
Iell, till his very garments smell of bTim~ tone
| Ne DOUBT not but that he Us his place II
the world and fills it well; bnt tmidity, ex
ausiveIy feminine, is apIto Tee from has voie,
| and his counsel.
Instead of boldly asserting it, how muci
letter TO prove good humurediy IN woman tina
l Ier name is frailty and her destiny run
| ruth whose Justice we must readily conceJe
| # we resign our heart, brains, souls a. bodie
| 10 the resistlsss tide of fashion.
YaAN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Cattle Thieves.

Last week Lewis Gray, COL, who
works with JEFF Thompson, stole an
OK from Shade Digger, brought it to
town and failing TO sell it to the butch
ers, let Mr.. J. A Irvine have it for Sl5
Mr.. Irvine, after a second thought con
cIuded, from the actions of the negro,
chat he had probably stolen the OK, and
set out to fnd Lewis. So soon as Lew Is
saw NJ. Irvine he eudeavOred to make
mis- escape, but John LOckridge caught
him aud gave him into the custody OF
an officer, who placed him in Jail. Lew
IS made a clean con fessiOn of the matter,
and when brought before E-q. Clear for
trial, waived an examination and was
remsnded to Jail. LIE us Gray had a
confederate in the person of Porter
Ezell. col, who delivered himself up
last Monday. His trial was set before
Esq. Clear yesterday, but owing to the
absence of a witness, the case was con-
tinued - to-day. The neighbOrs OF
Ezell givShim good character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following persons since Sept. Esd:
Robert Ragsdale to Mrs. Emma j
Sparkman.
Willis Perry to Martha Denton.
VIM. Nicholson TO Minerva Thomas.
John Love to Margaret Curry.
Allen Watson to n. j. Hambrick.
G. A. Dobbin to w. c. Gordon.
Hamp Duke to Mary Erby.
T. j. English to EudOrs C. Akin.
I. J. Whitaker to Mrs. Mary Akin.
j. r. Hammons to. Minnie Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
AtOnement Day.

All the Hebrew business houses were
closed W. dnesday. That day corresponds
with the 10th day of the Jewish month
Tishri. 1t has always been observed by
the Jews in all ages as day of fasting
and atonement They transact no busi-
ness of any kind; but devote their time
to squaring accounts with the Almighty.
In this world there are. none who are
more sedulous and exact in the obser-
vance of their appointed days, than this
REGULAR and wonderful people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
NotIee 10 the Public Generally.

Mr.. Gardner Dobbins, living near
WiIliamsport, Maury County, is the
best teacher in the science of Pleasant
Joking, perhaps, in the county. Any
person wishing to take lessons in that
particular art would do we'll to give
him a call, as his terms are very rea-
sonable-th he first three days gretis, and
the balance of the time thrown in. Be
sure to give him call.
A NFIGHBOR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
IMPORTANT SALE OF
l. REAL ESTATE.


Pursuant 20 decree OF the worshipruI
County Court of Mnury county, Tenf eg.ee.
pronounced a. IN September term 1873 in the
cause Of O.. Whit. kiuHcT C ul, rs. W a..
kinZer, ct al, ] will sell 10 tho hivhcst bidder
at the Court House in Columbia Tenn. on tho
18th day Of October, 1913. tho valua DO tract OF
land mentioned in the plcadings ia this CAUSE;
lying and being In the 18th. civil Al trirt u
Maury county, Tenn, aud bounded as fol.
tho South side Of tAs Willi1msp1rt and Coz
lumbiu road, runs thence with his line north
"a east 55 poles and links b. set rock.
thence with his line south S9 cast % poles
ana links 20 stake, thence south and
seven-lu poles 10 stake, with Wild chorr y
pointers, thence ~ 90 poles % a set rock (;
thence South 80 poles 20 % set rock, thence ~ p
south, IL eight-lO 90 a sot rock, thonce south
"a ; west 81 poles and p links ~ a stake In
WilliamspOrt and Columbia Road, thence
with the meandorinR Of said road north GHS F.
vest p poles, north IS west % poles, thonco
north jJiI west "a poles aHd q links 70 tho
beginning. Also ten acres connected 90 the
IfOresai1 tract by a road and beginning az
Duck river az D0rsetts elsT boundary line az
a stake running south IL west s. f1ur-l0
poles TO y set rock with sugar tree pointers,
thence east 1 roles 20 a sct rOcknoar o branch
thence north l}a west Bj pole q a stake on
The south bank u said river with Sycamore
pointer, thence down said river with It's mean
ierings, west I'D poles north % west 10 poles
70 the beginning conner, containing by este
nation ~ acres and 20 poles. Said land will
DC sold on credit OF one and two years. sx-
sept the sum Of $500 10 be paid ia cas- b, 10 paw
costs and attorneys fees, notes bearing inter-
est from day Of sale, with approved securities
required Of tho purchaser and a lien retained
for the purchase money, JNO. NJ. uICKEY.
Sop-j-I34t Clerk j CommissiOner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Business Notices.
Jaw Cooke & Co.

When SOM giant tree ofthe forest falls be-
fore the sweeping blast, its downfall hriugS
ruin and destruction to mady others. SO
the fall of the great banking house of Jay
Cooke { CO., cause the failure and suspension
Of many firms whose solyency had been I'M
questioned. Fortunately the one price cash
house had, before the crash came, with
drawnitS deposits from the Banker and in
vested the entire amount in splendid
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Men and
Boys Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and No
lions, and now offer them for sale at prices
unsurpassed by any house in the state. Call
and examine.
Oct. 3, '73--4W, W. }. PHILIPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
First National Rank

1t having been currently reported on the
streets that the First National Bank of Co.
Iumbia had suSpe nded, we deemed it our
duty TO call on one of the Directors and as
certain the condition OF Tie Bang. He
stated most emphatically that the Bank had
not suspended, and had been paying checks
a. usual, aud would continue 70 do so. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03

Thomas Tarwater, was accidentally
killed near the Depot, in this place, on
the 18th September, while uncouphng
freight cars. He leaves a wife aud sew
arai children. The railroad company
had hun buried decently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
CHANCERY SALE OF

I n n.
BY virtue ola decree rendered By the Maury
Chancory Court, 90 tfs june term, ISIS. in ths
auso - X. VI. kinuard w. John NJ. Ament
81 al, will 1T coed 10 sell on Monday, 2nth
day ofOct. i,I3. % TIE b chest anG best bidder,
AZ public aur ION, "a the Court house door, in
the town Of Columbia, on ncredit Of ono and
tWoyear'' is.orost lIgm day OF sale the real
estate mentioned md described In the plead
ings io-wit being tract or parcel Of land %
about ~ acres, and lying in the sab civil dis
east by the lands ofJauo u. Smith; on the
westby Mrs. Wilson, D. Joseph u. Dow and Ste
phen Jordan, on the north by James hcdgc
aud W. s. Rainey On heFOuth by James kAn-
non, aud lying near the depot NJ Columbia.
Notes with good securities required, and n lien
retained 10 secure payment Vi purchase mon
ey. 3, .,,,,,,,,,, =,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03

Our ut. Pleasant correspondent says
Raie williams denies that he and Nick Brown
said they would never be caught in such .
crowd as the one that recently went TO Ceclls
Camp. Capt j. {. Cooper is responsible for
the statement, and requested one of the pro
prietors Of the HERALD 70 publish il,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
MARRIAGES.

Near Smiths Station, Sept. Cd, 1878, by-
Rev. a. W. Smith, MIR. THOs. J. WHITAKEI.
and Mrs. Dow Akin. We congratulate out
friend the "Poet of Hurricane" upon win
ming the poetess OF Carter's creek who s.
also an accomplished lady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03

If the planters wilt sell cotton TO the Fac tor
and receive cei tilted checks, they can general
" be used IN settlement of debts. Merchant
generally will take them, and many debts L.
banks and merchants can be adjusted IN I'M
way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Snake OIL.

\ liberal price will be paid for some Rattle
snake Oil. Lelve it at DR.. I. 3. Rains drug.
store. Sept. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03

The new iron bridge, near Chumbly's Ford,
will be completed to-day and TO morrow. The
Commissioners will subject it to severe test
before receiving it, The public are invited to
inspect the bridge,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Fancy articles,
Hosiery, Notions, &c.

All Of which will b, sold al remarkably low
figures for Cash Come and see how q IL
yourself. april 4. l513-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03

Duke a respectable sum was raised
this W eek, in this place, by John Latte
Jr., for the Shreveport sufferers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
DEATHS.

Near this place, Sept. Goth, of typhoid fe-
yer, REB, son of Capt. D. w. Alexander, aged
years.
Near Zion church, Sept. 18th, Miss WIrHEH-
SPOON DoBBINs. .
Near Columbia, Sept 2yths Mrs. ELLIOTT
mother OF Prof Elliott.
Near Ashwood, Sept 3Oth, Mrs HAND, roiict
of Patrick Hand. .r..
At Spring Hill, Oct lst, Mrs oRNAN. wife 81
VIM OrmAn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
The GalIoway--KannOn Case.

This important case, which has occuH
pi d the attention of the courts for sew
erAl years past, was decided last Tues
day in favor of the defendant. Able
counsel we're engaged on both sides,
and the verdict of the jury was looked
for with much anxiety by the public.
The plaintiff has entered motion for
new trial. which will bs argued before
Judg- Wallace next Monday. The fols
lowing named gentlemen compose the
fury that tried the case: James L. Der
~ berry, John J. DObbins, John L. Der
rvberry. Jas. NJ. Andrew, Manson Yes
tai, Green Fitzgerald, A. L. Vestal, Ed
mund Cooper, JAS. M. Tucker, John Ad-
XII son, Wesley Thomas, and James A.
Sowell.
Nearly all the Bar were employed by
Mai. Galloway. Only Gen. Whitthorne,
VIM b. Gordon and Judge John v.
Wright made speeches They spoke at
greal length, and with characteristic
force. The counsel for the defense we're
Judge I. w Turley, of Franklin, Judge
Il. NJ. Hughes, Gid Alexander and K.
Y. Pillow The first named two, distin-
guished both on the Bench and at the
Bar, made strong ana pointed speeches;
while the latter two, both young men,
did themselves great credit. Indeed,
we have been told that their speeches
we're az good as any made in the case.
We felicitate them on acquiJting them
selves so honOrably.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Friday, Oct. Sd, Is7s.
METEOROLOGICAL.
BAROMETER.

Range Of THERMOMETERS and RarOm-
der. at Ntnton, Residence of j. H.
James. for the week ending Sept.
18th 1871. \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03

Ws are indebted TO the County Court Clerk
and Col. ?. Gordon, for the following inter
ssting facts. This is good showing for our
county. The County ,tax, $33, 3lO.521z Is more
than sufficient to pay OF all the indebtedness
che county owes, and leave balance IN the
treasury.
The number Of acres of land listed for
1873 is j656S4, being less than the amount
listed in 1872 OF SOL acres. BE-
The value OF land is the sum ofS7, Sg5, ISL 90,
being an excess in value over the year 1877
Of SGT Ol6.
The number of town lots in 1873 for taxa
SIGN is 81, being the same number listed in
1872. The value OF the town lots in 1873 IS
=, OO7 Ass.QO, being an increase in value over
1872 OF S0l, It's.
Thu total amount OF personal property
listed for 1873 is 81 U6S, 772.OO.
The total value of real and personal pro-
peTty for 1873 is ell ,lG5J 1S, being an increase
over 1877 OF n ,3g7, lSS.
The total number of white polls for 1913 Is
2S43; cOlored polls, 1885, in all 412S, being an
increase OF lG1 polls.
The stats lax for 1873, including state tax
on polls, is StB,2O3.29l4. The County tax Is
So. 3I0.j2A. The School tax, including
county poll tax is SlS,0l9. 2Ol4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-03
Baby and Children

Largest stock of Drygoods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and clothing, at W. e. Brown
and Cln's