davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
GITV COUNCIL.

CITY HALL, Columbia, June 30th, 1878.
stated meeting of the Board of Mayor aud
Alderman Of the city.
The Board was called to order by the May
or, and on the call Gf the roll, the Aldermen
We're all present except Mi. Hodge, from
Ward No. ,.
The minutes of the last stated and called
meetings were read and approved,
The Finance committee approved and
submitted the following accounts John
Latta, IT., City Marshal, work and hauling
on streets from May 10th To 31th, S355.57I5
Titcomh " Williams, coal oil, ohimnies and
wicks, S2.34; \. d. Frierson, bottle ink, IS
cents; a, ]. Graft, loads rock on the street,
8 Cornelius ErierSon, rock for steam
pump, 1872, 81; james Henderson, ! oak
cleaning lamps for May, $500; J.. q n. X. r.,
freight on lime, $500. On motion the ac-
counts were allowed.
\ pavement account of s. l.. MaNes' Cs-
tate for two hundred Sind siXty-four dollars
and twenty-SeYen cents, was allowed, con-
ditioned, that the SAME be flea as the law
directs.
On motion. the City Marshal and Record
er were allowed their salary for the last
three months, and the police their salary
for the month of May.
The chairman of the street committee re-
ported work progressing in Ward No. >, and
that New Street, between Carbon ana High
streets, would be opeped as soull as practical
BILE.
COMMITTEE Gn water works made no re.
port; committee ON unaudited claims con
tinued; connitteo on cupOla and clock,
discharged; committee TO settle with T.. l..
LaAdSdown Instructed to make ~ final set
tcment; committee on gas works reported
contractors preparing TO commence tGe
work as proposed.
ON motion, it was ordered tpat the tity
Marshal furnish II hands 70 clean NJ
Greenwoo.l lflieLcF1 iAr one day, on the
application vi the ladies experimenting the
same.
On motion, 1t was ordered that the City
Marshal remove the bulletin board on
South Main and Garden streets
The committee on extension of new wa
ter pipes were granted further time for re-
port.
The Finance committee submitted the fol.
lowing
% the Board Of M,,gor and Aldermen Of CO.
Gambia: Your finance committee respectful
lY beg leave to report that we have made
the second quarterly settlement with Mr..
John Latta, Jr., City Marshal and find IlL+t
he has received during the past sllonths
from the Rccordcr......s ............,., f13e0
From taXes.,..,.,.. ...,.,.......~. 1896 II
5,9Wel
Ne nnd that he has discussed, for
which he produced vouchers, which
we examined, and found correct 4,alG s.
Leaving balance in his ha..,.s Of. I,O2ssi
We have e4s,i., med the settlement
made ~ the City Marshal with the
( Recorder, and find that the Record
| or received during the last tpee
! months from sundrY s,dsrees............ ofS..D
| That he has is,ld fathe City Mar
SIai, ,,,,,,,.aa.. IA u
i4osyi,pa a balance j., his hands Of. Is5ot
,.iy, #. B. IiAINS,
| IA. b. TITCoMB.
l.. NJ. MATTHEWS,
On motion The report was adopted.
JAS. J.. GUEoT,
Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

The Rthengum.
The patrons ofthe columbia Athen.g gum are
invited to attend the following written and
oral examinations:
French, Wednesday, june 4ib.
Music, Friday, June 9Th.
Chemistry, Monday june 9th.
Moral Philosophy and Political Econ omy,
Wednesday, June 1Ith.
General Z istory, Friday, June 18th.
English and American Literature, Monday,
June 10th.
English, Wednesday, June 18th.
Mathematics, Friday, June goth,
Latin. Monday, June sd.
Dancing SOiree, Wednesday evening, June
25th,
The public are invited to 10 present at the
examinations Of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June 18th, 25th, and 9th f; the opcret-
ia, Tuesday evening June oath, and Concert
of Vocal and Instrumental music, Thursday
evening, June 18th, and the commencement
exercises on Friday afternoon.
The annual meeting Of tho Board Of Trus-
tees will be held in the AthenEum Office on
Friday, june eth, at II O'Clock n: 1t is hoped
that all of the members will attend.
RoBT. D. SMiTH. Principal.
AthcnEum Office, June 9Th. 1s73-2t,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Office ofBiARrIS, BMBHY 4 WIGHT, /
June D 1875.


Office ofblARTIS, BMBRY 4 WEIGHT,
June , 1876. !
Bocoa- shoulders c; Sides DC Hams l0c.
Rttter--I0c. to 20c.
Bees,C0r-..Jc.
Biacliag-75c.@ al 90 y doz.
Cotton q TO 13c
feeling.
Cotton SSett-l0t per 100 lts.
Corh-50c6t60c; Scarce and in demand.
Co1se-Rio, &c; Java, 309j2 Laguira, -.
G125c.
Coal Oa-SzJsc by tho barrel; l0gJOc. q gal.
CaadIes -2211 .t525c. u 10.
Dried Ffuit-Apples ? c, = peaches g.; y
14peaches 3to4; peeled peachess to DC. dull.
Egos-lOcM12Izc.
-Four 50 g $500 per 100 from store.
Ginger-i0eEJlc.
IRON yies-llc.
Lstrtl-Sc.
Lime-599G0c. q bushel.
.lfeaI-60c from wagons
Holdsses0 and SuJHps-comlnOn, T1c.ayl01; gol-
den syrup, sIetl.25.
Pea &tta--4Gc to i5e; dull.
Potatoes- Northern Seed Peach Blows s1.oC
Pepper-i}5Ggi 0c.
Rice-ll9l2 c.
.Salt-s4.JOfor bu Dbl; $500 for So b.
Stock Peas. Isl % to 80.
Soop-l09l5c.
S0do-l09yl2c.
.Sugar-New Orleans, II@i5c; Demerara, l i9
log; a sugar, l5c; crushed and graduated
Tsa-I.2592.50 8ib.
9rIi0t1-6c. "a 10.
BooL-i0 to 45c Tor Tub Washed; . TO 2Sc lOI
long wool free ofburs; BURY wool Is TO zoe
Whedt-sI G0@Sl 50. Dull.
Hay-Northorn hay, ia bale, at 81 20 10 - %
per 100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
= Sad ACCIDENT.

a distressing accident occurred last
saturday. Bennie Ferguson, son of
Mr.. Ben. Ferguson, aged about IL years.
while playing in canoe, at the Bluff
sprinr. above the bridge, tell into
the river and was drowned. Two other
lille bows, younger than himself, were
In the canoe at the time, but could render
MIN no assistance, and the little fellow
seeing no one to help him, called, in
- 20 nie.1 and sank the third
ti iis to rise no more in life, He was
talen out of the river, in about halt
an hour afterwards by Dace Brown and
mud Mcdonald, but life was extinct;
Jennie was an Interesting little boy, and
vas liked by all gho knew him. lie
vas a member of the Cumberland i'res,
p7toTian Sunday school, and his fu1reral
was preached by Rev. Mr.. Berry, MI
CaIuthers being absent. He was fol-
lowed to his last resting place at Green
wood by large crowd of friends. The
parents have the sympathy of the en-
lire community at so sudden a calamity,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

1t is not positively known which route has
been adopted by the Directors, for the Narrow
Gauge road to Lewisb urg, but it is believed
that the middle or central route has been de-
termined upon. This route leaves the Nash
Vile and Great Southern Railroad about two
miles South OF Columbia, on Mrs. Ellen Book
cr's place, crossing the Shelbyville pike neal
Joe Rankin's, COL, thence by Blue Springs
and crosses Fountain creek at the Giles I
Harris place, just below the mouth of Silver
creek, thence up the north side of Silver CT sek
by PaFkes store to Harris's Gap, IN Marshal
county, thence through the plantation Of J; y.
Ewing, crossing the ridge at A, A. Steele's
and then TO IeNiShuIC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
The RAILROAD 90 LeWisburg' Duty of
NIaUry County.


We learn that the Board of Directors
of the Duck RIVER Valley Railroad
Company instructed the President to let
out the contract for grading, cross-tieing
and bridging the road to Lewispurg, as
soon as practicable. 1t appeared that
Maury county was farther behind than
anv county, although the richest county,
and the one to be the most benefited.
Columbia alone would derive from this
road profits in the increase of her bust
ness, of not less than 5000 per annum,
whiIst es 2 corporation she only sub
scribes to This end Of the road $4,000
Most of this money would be spent in
Columbia and Maury county, and thus
the town and the county would get back
in the construction of the road, more
than she asked to subscribe.
If Maury county does not raise enough
to do the local work in this county,
ought not Marshall county 70 unite
with other counties aud towns in order
to get a railroad. What then would be
the fate of Columbla and Maury county?
Now is the time to act. A few thousand
dollars subscribed nor, may save hun
dreds of thousands in the future. Some
Of our citizens have acted with great
liberality, and some have done nothing.
We learn that the President, l.. d. My
ers, in addition to his services, has adj
Nanpeq 10 tlle company, NSst f,VV,l elShI
hundred and seventy-four dollars, rather
than call upon stockholders for money.
One man cannot do everything, and un-
less the people sustain him, the road
cannot be built. The time has arrived
for the people to act, if they do not
! want the road, let that be made known,
and let us not stand in the way of other
counties getting it. There are come men
who will never knoY the value OF the
road until it is lost, and lost forever.
| we hope such men will not control this
| town and county to its ruin. Enough
has been said, Let us have action
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
NELSON HOUSE,

G. II Stockell, ] Ii Caunddy, Archie
Cheatham. A W Southworth, j L Rob-
erson, A H Fall, Jas A Mcclure, A NJ
Rutledge. Nashville, Tenn. r Il Ram
sew, II G Westerheld, N Scnradzki, Gin
cinnati Il Taliiatero, L J CanteberrY,
Pulaski; Il a Beard, TupelO, Miss. NJ
Schwartz, Philadelphia j p Lee, Capt.
A. Buck Schell, + + Myer, Louisville !;
j G Wells and NJ Ii Bradley, Agents for
Crescent City Minstrels"; Geo B Zir,...
pelman, Austin, Texas: ~ Spence,
M1rtreesbor"c, " G Mills, Huntsville !;
Mrs Judge Miller, FRANKLIN; j II 6
Brown, Salem, va; N w Carter, Mar
snail county; Jno r Wilbon, New York;
Chas Rector and wife, Col w Berage,
Pine Bluff, Ark. F Schwieren, Balti-
more; W r Helm, Few YORK T l. Sex
ton, bingham, III, James Anderson.
Waynesboro; G w Boyd, Wayne Fer
mace; w Bills, New York r l.
Lightford, Mrs NJ p Wells, Bolivar,
Tenn. n u Garner, HenryYille, Tenn. /;
G l. Sphinx, Horse Cave, Ky. Miss Kate
Wade, B III Walters and wife, Caverna,
Ky. w a Carter, Ark; S S Treadwell,
Memphis; Robt Fenner, Florence, Ala. /;
A G VERIFY, f FL Hazelton, Jackson,
Miss w Armstead, G l. Ridley, Ed
Buford, Nashville; Rev w FL Hughes,
Il Zodeag, L Soiiusky, Pulaski, Tenn !;
A b Titman. Augusta, Ga. G Ii Maech-
or. Onaega, ILL.,; B w Wade, L & n r R.;
G p Hilliard, Knox A Mcconnell,
Prospect, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
TOWN AND COUNTY.
OUR TERM@.
$3.50 A YEAR, PAID In ADVANCE.
$500 IN NOT IN ADVANCE.


nE- All advertising will be considered Casl
and collectable any time after the first inser-
ton.
Rates Of Adueyti.ins-One square Zone inch J
for ono insertion, l.50; each additional inser-
ton. rs cents.
Advertisements occupy ing special posi-
ttUn will be charged - per cent. advance.
Business cards not TO exceed six lines OF
Nonpareil inserted Smos. for s.; mos. S.
one year SO
Announcement of Candidates as follows:
For Municipal Offices 50; for County OthcerS
IS; for state Officers SO.
Obituary notices and tributes of respect
inserted at 81 per square.
Notices inserted IN the Local Column Will
be charged 10 cents line.
Advertisements on which the number OF
insertions Is not marked will be published
TILL FORBID, and charged accordingly.
No advertisement from n distance viii be
inserted unless accompanied 10y the cash.
Those advertising by the year are permit
ted TO change their advertisements quarter
ly free of charge.
Yearly advertisements must he paid LOT
at the end of each quarter. Those inserted
for less than three months must De pald TOT
in advance. -.
~ No deduction from published rates
sTIPULATIoNS-
The privilege of annual adyeI1t.lsseISI -, i
mess and all space occupied beyond the
limits engaged, will. be charged froPoI-
tionately and sCpare bills rendered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
Change of Firm.

ON tho 9th INST, w. ]. RuShton & Co. AS
sumo charge Of tho Singer Sowing Machine
business In this place, Ward Bros. retiring
We wish the new firm an abundant success
rs it Is composed of men of energy and in
tegrity, and well calculated to succeed. We
advise all parties, lodies IN particular, who
feel any interest in the Singer, or its repre-
sentatives. TO make their acquaintance al
once, and you viii find them as we say, per
feet gentlemen. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

John c. Hart to q. W. Stockard, lot in
Williamsport, $500.
James Hodge to l.. Nj. MattbeHs, lot
in Columbia, $3.50.
HARRISON d Soweil 10 Henry kitzger-
aid, IL acres on Snow Creek, $500.
Nancy Duke to Jane Coffey, 81 acres
in Twelfth District, $50.
Il. NJ. Digger to t. c. Farris, q acres
and a poles III Sixth District, $3.50.
r. NJ. Digger, ct al. tn Hilliard Hen
derson, 20Il acres il Sixth District. $3.50.
Timm0ns & Davis to David Sarven,
lot in Columbia, $1,000.
A.. F. Sowell and wife to g. w. Gates,
6015 acres IN Ninth District, $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
Amount Of Rainfall al AshwOOd
during May, 1873.
Library Association .

Five and two tenth inches
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
TriaIOf Mowers.

The agent of thecelebrated Superior
Mower and Reaper authorizes us to say
that he will have one of his machines on
the farm of Maj. Jerome Pillow, Mt.
Pleasant pike, on Wednesday, June,
18th, when and where lie will be glad to
meet the farmers of Maury county, and
hereby challenges all other machines to
trial at that time and place. Will the
"Champion" come?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
H0IEL ARRIVALS.
auEsT HOUSE.

l n Ward, Napier's Furnace Il w
Reams, Tuscumbia, Ala; w G Kennedy
Tuscaloosa, Ala; VIM Turner, T. V Tur-
mer, L D McGlamery, Mrs. Nancy
McGlamery, u NJ Cvpert, VIM Rispsr
Waypeaburo, 4enn.i DANES Hattersby,
Michigan; j @ Prett, Decatur, Ala
Ws Puryear. Courila~a ,,aI mink!
Nix, Nashville, Tenn. Jas w Hudson
Williamson county, Tenn. J w Hamil-
ton, Nashville; Henry Schreiner, Phila-
delphia John T Holland, JAS 4 Hol
land, Petersburg, Bedford county, Tenn,
L Gardner, West Va; Nicholas Bowers
Anthony Lapetena, Penn J A Cameron
North Carolina; DR. w Mathews, For
est City, Ark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

The baby show occurred at the Expo
sition yesterday. The Judges from this
place were Mrs. T. B. Rains, Mrs. A.
Barr, Gus Boyd and A. S. Horsley.
There was a premium offered for the
prettiest girl between the ages of two
and five, from Maury county. We are
not aware that any entries were made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
CnIffnrnia Beer.

Last week we published notice ask
ing some information in regard to the
origin of California beer seed" Mr.
A. L. Medley informs us that he can
make it with molaSses and water. Take
good SUI gar-house molasses and mix with
water. Let it stand three DAYS, and
then pour off everything but the sedi-
ment. Repeat this operation three times
and you will have the "beer seed" Mr..
NeeleY saws re has made it frequently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
Innes.s ACndamY.

Erof W. X. Jones and wife, we
learn, will hereafter take charge of the
Jones Academy. For several years
past Prof. Jones has been conducting a
school, with fine success, in West Ten
nessee. We welcome him back to our
county, with best wishes for his success.
The school will commence at the usual
time this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

Mr. John Ament and his former wife,
who have been separated for several
months, she having obtained divorce
from him, were again, and we hope, hap
PLY united, last Tuesday, by Rev. A.
w. Smith, in the holy bonds Of wedlock.
As they have again united their fortunes
together, and launched their oarque
once moro upon the uncertain ocean of
life, we trust that no wave of adversely
may ever again ruffle its bosom, and
that their days may be long AID full of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
The Nnrrow Gauge.

We understand that number of ciIi-
zens along the line OF the railroad from
Columbia to Lewisburg desire to take
contracts on the road TO pay their SUBJ
scription in work. We refer all such to
J.. d. Myers. President of the company,
for information, who is authorized to
make contracts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

Has heen appointed Local Agent Nashvill,
Life Insurance Company. All Renewals on
Policies from this date must be paid to him
at w. II. Williams Drug Store, corner
Square and South main street.
Man %, 1S7:,-lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
MARRIAGES.

At the residence of the BRIDES mother, in
Mitchell, w, ri, MILLIAaIsand Miss MoLLIE
SARvEN. They left Immediately on the
north bound train for the North, where they
willspend several months.
Joshua England and Elizabeth Hood.
G. P. HilHard and Mary f. Adkfsson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
N,nth a,oInmhin Nmndn. RchonI.

\ fiourishing Sunday School has been
organized in the South Columbia Meth
odist church. II is held in the evening.
Mr.. John Brown is the Superintendent,
Mr. Walter AIMS, Assistant Superintend-
ent; and Mr.. Sam Elan, Secretary and
Librarian. There were sixty-two pupils
in attendance Sunday evening, and the
number is still increasing. The people
over there ought TO encourage these wor-
thy young men in their laudable under
takinc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
..Ma.onic RECORD, :,

MIR. j. NJ. Cabler is agent for the sale
of the Masonic Record and Emb' amatic
History" Every Mason who has seen
one readily subscribes. The work is
highly recommended by members Of
this eminent and honorable body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

Mr.. +. Y. thurman, a well-to-do mer-
chant of Waynesboro. who has been in
sane for about two months, was taken
through Columbia Wednesday OF last
week, on his way to the Asylum, where,
It is to be hoped that, under the skill oil
the superintendents, he will speedily re-
cover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the NJ. u.
Church for Mt. Pleasant will be held
next Saturday and Sunday, June 9TH,
and Sth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
eireaf Fire at cenlrerille.

Tuesday morning last, about O'Clock,
a terrible fire occurred originating in an
unoccupied dwelling on the Northeast
corner of the public square, known as
the "Hornbeak House," the adjoining
house was occupied by Mr.. Merritt Quill
len, as family grocery and private resi-
dence The flames spread rapidly, and
the next building known as the photo
grarh gallery, and owned by J. A. Gun
ningham, ESQ.,, and used as a ware
house, was soon in flames, and was rap
idly consumed, communicating with the
house owned by Mr.. Anderson of Shady
Grove, and used by Mr.. Briggs, i'll front
as a shoe store, and the rear as family
residence. Most of his stock and furni-
ture were saved. The next building
was owned by Messrs. Y, j. Walker Il
Bro, used as dry goods store, was at
tackled with all the Jury possessed by
the fierv element, sud in a short time
the large two story bail ling on the cor
ner, known as the Brown building, was
wrapped in flames simultaneously, with
the residence of Mr.. Ransom Dean, on
Main street, with his grocery store on
the same street. At this point by the
almost super-human exertions of the
citizens and others present, the fire was
arrested The loss is heavy on all, but
particularly on Mr.. CULLEN. where the
fire originated he losing not only his
building, but all of his stock in trade,
his carpenter tools, with all of his house
hold and kitchen furniture. The next
greatest sufferer, was Mr.. Dean, who
lost his grocery store, dwelling house
and smoke house. They are now thrown
out of business, without a house or
home. Mr. Browns loss was very con-
siderable, having just finished his build
ing, and this being the second house lost
by fire on the same lot. The sufferers
feel grateful to their neighbors and
friends fol- the exertions in their behalf,
and those who were in such close prox>
nifty to the fire and escaped, are under
lasting obligations to them tor arresting
the fire at the time and place they did
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

The controlling members OF The Lii
brary Association will meet on Satur-
day night, the 18th inst, at the LibrPry
room for the purpose of electing new
Board of Trustees. All are earnestly
requested to attend,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

according to the sworn returns for l5'@
the Singer Sewing Machine manufacturing
company sold Zlv''oo
The Howe Company ltiIOp
rho Grover and Baker Company 52.OlQ.
The singer Company sold one-fourth OF al
tho machines sold during that year. NOT
withstanding they manufacture five thou'i-
and machines per week they arc unable to
suppIv the demand for their popular ma
chimes Ward Brothers have just received
a machine with the stupcndous number OF
iOOj,635. They sell singer, howe, wheeler
and Wilson and Grover and Baker needles
ut fifty cents per dozen, warranted To be as
FOOD is any Ia the market. Try the Singer
before buying any other machine. Mayet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

Old men, young men, young men, boys and
and children, we will introduce to-day fol
our wear, All of the newest styles Of the sea-
son at low prices for cash.
A. RosENTHAL & BRo,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

Fresh arrivals of Millinery and Fancy
Goods atM..J Bryant Emporium Of fashion.
Nav 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
The polk society.

We had the pleasure of attending the
public exercises of the Polk Society, at
the Institute, Tuesday night. We receiv~
ed an invitation to the Otey Society eX-
ercises, which occurred several weeks
ago, at the same place. The two assooia-
tiOns arc composed of the young ladies
of the school, and were organized for the
mlRual Improvement of its members.
The first named, is presided over by
Miss Bristow, the latter by Mrs. Martin.
The rivalry between the two has been
lively during the past ten months, and
has kept up the interest in both. The
usefulness of two such associations in a
school, presided over by two such otli-
GERS, is inestimable. The entertainment
was in the large double parlOrs, of the
Institute, The Polk Society publishes a
paper, aentitled the "pJTSDI" A copy
was read 10 the audience by its accom-
plished addresses. We have seen hun
1reds OF such papers, and feel JUS
titled in saying that the Prism" is the
best we have eyer seen, of a similar
character. Its managers ought to go
into the publishing business. The ap-
pended Programme was rendered in fas-
cinating style
PROLOGUE.
History of the Society.
Scene from "MUch Ado about Nothing"
MUSIC-"Stah2t Mater"
Reading, "Pi'iSHs'5 Part list.
Dialogue, Gambler -colored Satin Dress. F"
Select Reading-"Myrtle and Palm"
MUsIC-Song,
Scene from "Old Curiosity shop
Reading, "IriSm"-Part End.
Scene -9'Dying Sister Of Mercy"
MUsIC-"TrovatOre.'
Organization of ''Sorvsis Secretly"
Recitation-"M Moon Struck."
Scene from Schiller's "Mary Stuart"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06

Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Combin
ed CLOSING and fluting Irons, cheap at w
r. EIaia'a,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
EYerYhndv

Who is in need of Boots, Shoes and HalscAn
be supplied with any quality and at any price
at Sheegog IL Son. May Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
The more they are Used
III LAA- A. : - rst

Those homemade Boots and Shoes Of Sbee-
cog u Son, Another new lot Just received for
spring and summer for men, women and
children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-06
DEATHS.

In this county, on Friday, May 30th, Re-
BERT McSISsICK, aged rs years.