davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Literary ASSOCIATION.

The Literary Association met Monday night
O large membership being present. After the
business of the evening was over, the enter
tainment began with an instrum entail Solo,
BY Mrs. Miles c. Msyes. II was good piece
Of music, and was rendered with grace and
expression. Extracts we're then read from
much ado about nothing" Oy Miss Susie
EaStin and C.. s. Hill. they are two of the
best readers IN the Association, and were fire.
quently applauded. This was followed by Sc
lections from, As you like it," by Mrs. Rob't
ID. Smith, tho Is one of the best elocutonists
IN the city. The most charming feature of the
evening was an original essay on the Female
characters of Shakespeare" by Miss Ride
Zollicofcr. We anticipated fine production,
aud were not disappointed. Ii was a work
that most people highland not without good
reasOn-shTink from undertaking; but she
seemed perfectly at ease in very feature of the
subject, and every page Of her essay gave evil
dence Of heT thorough and perfect knowledge
of the CT aracters she dealt with. The char
acters of Lady Macbeth, Isabella, Cordelia, Ju-
liet, and Ophela, we're described in glowing
aad eloquent language; and Portia, Miranda
and others, were fAvOrably, but incidentally
noticed. She tDOk up each character, and
with words-as she does with her pencil and
bTush-each movement made beautiful and
enchanting picture Not pictures of created
fancy, but real, and in every feature true. Her
ideas were pleasing, and original and express
cd in exquisite language, while her graceful
aud perfect eudItion, gave additional charm
70 the whole.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
A Graded school.

We referred. IN our last issue, TO the necessi-
- Of establishing graded school in Columbia.
and attempted TO show that il such a school
could be pat in operation, that the four hun
dred children in our town could be educated
for about s., 200, whereas under the present,
or unclassihei system, it will cost - 900 10 ac
cOmplIsh the same end. The reasons for the
difference 10 the cost OF the work We're then
given. We further stated that 10 carry out
our programme would not cost the corporation
over 900; but 10 make the estimate safer, and
so that none can gainsay or deny its correctness,
let Us put II 81, 500, and see how much tax we
will nave 70 paw 70 raise the amount. We be-
lieve the taxable property of the town is esti-
mated az $4,000. a short calculation will
show that annual tax of one aud sixty three
one hundreths per cent, will be sufficient to
raise the amount. Will our people refuse 10
.psy this Insignificant tax when by 30 doing 50
much good can be accomplished
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
The Columbia Social Circle.

This society Is designed TO promote socia-
bllitv emOngst its members. II m eets fort
nightly at the Odd Fellows Hall. Presi-
dent Is elected 20 preside at eLch me citing.
The Committee on EnteTtainments-hrs
Mary Porter, MISS Laura Galloway, Miss Lsu-
"a Blcknell, Miss Fanny Cooper, Hon. John
Frierson, Col. d. B. Cooper.
The Committee Cd Reading-Mrs. 5. A.
Mack Miss RebeccS FrIcrson, Mics Yirgie
Akiu, Miss Sarah ssrven, Il. T. Eguers, Esq,
W. J. Webster, Esq.
The Committee on Einance-NT. I. W, Tur-
pin, Mr.. John P. McGaw, Mr.. w. II. Williams,
Mr. J. I. L. Cochran, Mr.. A y. Akin.
The Committee on Lectures-HOn. W. ).
Fleming Rev. J. NJ. 7. Otis, Or. J. NJ. Tow
Ter.
The Committee on Moot Court-Col. 4. N,
Lconey, W. B. Gordon, Esq, T.. s. Hill, Esq.
The Committee on Charades and Tableaux
Mrs. John Sarven, Mrs. 7. W. Turpin, Miss
Sarah LOOuey, Miss Dolly Park, Miss Pris-
ella Martin, Miss Lsilia Akin, Mrs. Thos. /.
Fleming, Mr.. Charles Cecil, Mr.. Wiley En-
Dry.
The Committee on Music-Hr and Mrs. Il.
y Seavv, Mrs. A. y. Akin, Miss Annie Pillow
Miss Margaret Andrews, Mr.. John Black, Mr.
Sam. D. F. McEwen.
The Committee on Debates-Miss Sarah
BROWN. Miss Laura McGaw, Mrs. A. NJ. Loon
ev W II. Timmons, Esq, \. r. Wilkes, ESQ.
did. Alexander Messrs. Grundry Hendrick !,
A. :. Horslev, John A. Walker.
The Committee en- FUN--Mrs. t. JEFF. Col
burn. Messrs W. Jordan Philips, Albert
James. Walter Woodbridge, DR.. Robert Pillow.
The Committee on THE OLIo-Miss Martha
Bond, Misses Ella Cooper, Ella Wilson, Mol
lie SSrveu, Lazie LoOney, Mary Walker, Mat
tie ParS kmmA j. mes.
The COmnIttce on FIGHTTNs, constituting
s.a1diog Brdy Guard to the Lady Edltresses
o the OhO-Gen. Dock Brown, Col. DICK
SAMSON, Nsi. J. NJ. Lnssiter, Capt Dies. III
ersou, Adj't-Gcu. Wise Dobbins, lat: 1t.
Horace RaiGey, I'd 1t. VIM. Park, Sd It,
Watts EmbFy.
The present President Is DR.. T. b. Rains,
the Treasurer Col. .. Il. Cooper, and the Sec
f1us Of Joining the Crr.le, will please make the
fact known u Col. d. b. Cooper The an
pual fee IL OBs dollar, which covers all en-
lsIses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Another Attemnt TO 81 eak jail.

An other attempt to break Jail has been
made by the three white prisoners, Roller,
Mason and jackson, confined in one cell, but
like all past attempts, since the Jail has been
in charge of the present Sheriff, the at
tempt proved failure. Saturday night last,
about nine O'Clock, MIR. Latta, heard repeated
calls for him, by Nelson Shepperd, COL, who is
confined In another cell, and on Mr.. Latta' s
entrance into the Jail Hall he was told by
Nelson that Roller, Mason and Jackson were
trying to break out. In the meantime. Mr..
John Latts, Chinch TTuett, and VIM. II. Wood
had arrived and on searching the cell, it was
found that bar had been picked from the
window, and piece of plank torn from the
foor,-with these they were prizing open the
cell door, which Shepherd heard, when he
gave the alarm. Mason and jackson, who had
been chained TO the floor, were found to be free
from their shackles. From a note, found in
the cell, We learn that Roller picked the iron
bar with two nails and piece of wire, and cut
the heavy log chains from Mason and Jack
sons ankles with piece of glass. Bot for
the timely warning of Shepherd, no doubt
they would have escaped, as with the bar of
iron they could have easily priced open the
cell and hall doors. The Jailor found the lock
on the cell door broken, and he and his broth
er sat up all night and guarded the Jail. Jack
son had on three shirts and two pairs of pants,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
The "OId FoIks's Concert"

The "Old Folks repeated their con-
cert last Tuesday in the Hammer Hall,
to about as large an audience as gener-
ally assemblies on such occasions in our
town Every body will, we doubt not,
sustain us when we say that the enter
tainment was one of the very best ever
given by amateurs in Columbia, but
we cannot content ourselves with such
a general remark. "What are the Wild
Waves Saying7" was sung by magnifi-
cent base and an exquisite soprano
voice. robin Adair" was sung we'll
by DR.. Joe HerndOn. "Tbe Laughing
Trio" by Messrs. Black, Seavy and
HerndOn, was Irresistibly funny, and
the audience caused it to be. repeated.
"OlG Father Crimes" by full chorus,
was excellent, John Anderson my
Jo," by Miss Emma James and Wiley
Embry, was capital, and highly appre-
ciatHd. polly Hopkins" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Seavy, was perfect, and so electTi-
fed the audience that they were COM
PEELED to come again upon the stage.
This time they sang 81 want to marry"
which was about as good as the other.
1t would be hard to flatter the singing
and acting of Mr.. Seavy and his accom-
pNshed wife, "Finegan's Wake" a
staid, old-fashioned Presbyterian song,
was very acceptable to the audience,
Judging from their bnisterous NANTES
tatIons of delight. He sang 1t three
times, as also was the Laughing Trio. !"
Mr.. Seavy, disguised by white hair and
grizzly beard-but his CHEEKY voice
could not be disguised-was stage man
Ager, and Strakosch himself could not
have acquitted himself more handsome
ly. The costumes OF the various char
acters were very appropriate, and some
very tasteful and pretty, reminding one
very torcibly of the picture of his great
grandmother Below we give list of
the pieces performed:
Washington's March, (lnstrumAntal);
shurburne, Full Chorus); What are ye Wild
Waves Saying, (Duett); Robin Adair (Solo);
Row Your Boat, (Quartette) Laughing Trio ;
Switzers Song of Home, (Solol; Bonnie Doom;
Instrumental Duett, Harp and Piano.; John
Anderson My 10; Anthem. (Chorusli Long
Ago; Polly Hopkins, (Duelt); Strike Ye Gym
bal, Chorus; Vocal Solo; Aud Lang SyDe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
House burned.

The residence of Mrs. Rob't n, Moore,
a widow lady, near Hurricane Switch,
was burned last Sunday plight. The
fire caught in the kitchen, and for some
time JEFF REEVES and other neigh bors
succeeded in keeping the flames from
the dwelling-hOuse. 1t finally caught,
however, ard having been built of cedar,
the house was soon burned down. On
Iy bureau and a few other things were
saved. No insurance. Every body
deeply sympathizes with the unfOrtu-
nate lady. Her husband, Capt. Robert
y. Moore, who died in the war, was a
son OF Jas. 7. Moore, and we'll known TO
this community. JEFF REEVES and TAM
lily we're boarding with Mrs. Moore, and
he EOrked mantully to save the house,
but all his heroic efforts were unavail-
ing. The neighbors are talking OF get
ting up subscription for Mrs. Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

A semi-weekly mail has been established
from this place to Mooresville, Marshall
county. and efforts are making to extend the
route to Lewisburg. At present to send let
ter from here to Lewisburg it must frst 90 to
Nashville, IS miles, then to Shelbvville, IS
miles, and then to 1ewisburg, 20 miles, in all
l40 miles, while the direct route would only
be IL miles.
Some of our citizens are disappointed in
the action of tbs County Court in postponing
until July the division of the county into road
districts. When this division is made, some
time must elapse before the commissioners
can determine the roads, appoint oyerseers,
get the hands enrolled and properly dis.ribu-
ted, and unless unusual activity is DISPLAYED,
the best time of year for working roads will
have passed, and next winter will fnd the
county, as the last did-nOt single passabIe
road except few of our turnpikes. The loss
caused by delay in getting produce to mar
ket, together with the small amount Of freight
carried over our highways during the winter,
the damage to harness, teams, wagons and
other vehicles in one season, would 90 far TO-
wards making good roads in every part ofthe
county.
The Messrs. Hewlett have received a large
and splendid assortment of dry goods adapt
ed to the season and to their customers. The
goods were selected by Mr.. Ike Hewlett, the
junior of the firm, and is another evidence of
his fine tact and ability in the laying in Of
saleable merchandise. In the sale of goods
he has no superior and but few equals.
G. B. Alternately Co. are also in receipt of
their usual spring stocks, selected by their
junior, w. K. Stephens, and his friends do
say, that his selections are in as good taste
and are as well adapted to the trade here, as
are those of his older and more experienced
competitors.
Mrs. Duncan, who was so severely, and as
at first supposed, fatally injured during the
late severe storm, is in q fair way TO recover
from her wounds. 1t is said she is woman
of remarkable nerve, and when sill others des.
paired Of her life, she was not only hopeful,
but expressed herself confident as to her re-
covery. It is hoped she may speedily be re-
stored to health and active life.
The protracted services in the Methodist
Church here are still continued Considerable
interest is manifest in the community on reli-
gIcus subjects. Several have professed faith
in Christ, and general seriousness pervades
the commuMity. Rev. Mr.. Merrill, who has
been assisting Mr.. Orman, the pastor, has
made profound impression as an able and
interesting preacher. His sermons eyince
tact and talent, both in their matter and de-
livery. He is earnest, lsborious and Jealous;
man of prayel1and conservation, and one
whose labors would likely be well received IN
Any cOmnnnity
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
dissolution NOTICE.

April 1878, Az. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Interesting Letter from Hickman.
PINEwoop, HICKMAN Co., April 7, 1878.

FINEwooD, HICKMAN Co., April y 1879
To the Editors Of hs ColaDs6ia Herald
think you would like to hear from US,
so l will drop yOn line. Pinewood is q man.
9facturing village, on Piney River. Messrs.
S. L. Graham E Son have one of the finest
cotton mills at this place that cur State can
boast of. The factory building was destroyed
by fire more tn an year ago, but was rebuilt
Immediately, and is now doing fine work.
There are more than eighteen hundred spin
dies and forty looms, running, with all the ma
chinery necessary to card the cotton, spin
and spool the thread, and weave and dress
the cloth. There is very fine flour mill on
the lower floor, and a sawmill, blacksmith and
machine shop connected. The machinery and
building are all the best that be put up for the
business, and far exceed the old works. The
MesSrs. Graham are also model farmers and
merchants. The Junior is President of the
Hickman County Agricultural Society, and
talns nearly everything that can be called for
and the thousands of seres of fine lands on
both sides of the river show their skill in
farming.
At this time the village is in a dark cloud Of
sorrow over the death of one of the most loved
OF It's citizens, Mrs. Alice Neacham, wife Of
the chief clerk, j. NJ, Meaeham. They have
been married but little more than a year, and
were noted for their kindness and love for
each other. II is sad to think that earthly
happiness is so short; the lately happy wife
and mother is in her coffin, the husband looks
heaTtbroken, and the pretty little twin babies
have no mother TO care for them. Mrs. Mea-
cham was daughter of Mr.. John Baker, ex-
Sheriff of the county, who now lies at the
point of death himself.
A dreadful tragedy occurred g few DAYS
since IN this neighborhoOd. The house Of
Charley EasleY, COL, and his wife and two
children we're burned in the daytime All the
evidence goes to show that he murdered his
wife and children, and then set fire to the
house. The woman had been sick for some
time, and he had been heard complaining that
he could never make anything while they
were in has way; and all his suosequent &C.
tions prove that be murdered and then burn
ed them, When the neighbors got to the
spot, they could see the woman and the chill
dren lying on the floor, with the flesh burned
of. The white bones erumbled in the FIRE,
before the housetop fell in. The woman 3
heart did not burn, but was taken ont Of the
fire with the shattered bones. The man, Ess.
lev, has run of TO escape punishment.
This county lost great deal last year by
devoting too mucn attention to raising pea
nuts, the present prices not paying the ex-
penses of raising. The fs' mers are trying TO
get cotton SEED for the )re eat or, p, and quit
he gsobers for this year at least, Tae wheat
looks fine, and the trut prospect 20 far il
cheeliug.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

my next Sunday evening at O'Clock, by Rev.
a. W. Smith.
Mr.. Otis will preach in his church next
Sunday morning and evening, at the usual
hour.
The Columbia District Conference Will meet
10 Columbia April oath, at p. m. All the Of
fcers in the church in the district are mem
bers and are urged TO attend. Bishop Nc
Tyeirs will preside. Those riding on horse
back will have their horses tax en- care Of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Death of Mrs. sackey VoOrhIes

Died, in this county, Wednesday night,
Mrs Sackey VOORHEES,. consort of Garrett l..
VOORHEES, She would have be en- ninety years
old had she lived until the 14th of next month.
She was the mother of Chief-Justice A. o. P.
Nicholson, Calvin Nicholson, the late Mrs Z.
j. Armstrong Col VIM VOORHEES,, Mrs. Emmy
Kingston, of Texas, and Rev. Jas. G. VOORHEES,.
She was born IN North Carolina, and was
brought to Tennessee by her first husband,
Mr. Nicholson. She joined the Methodist
church at Peters old Camp Ground, near
Spring Hill, in August, 1919, and has been ev-
er since an ardent and faithful servant of
Christ. She was a woman of strong intellect,
and for nearly q century has blessed her de-
scendants and neghbors by her noble life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
NOTICE.
TOWNIOTS RnR SALE.

"
On Monday May the 18th 1878, we will
sell to the highest bidder, at the courthouse
door in the town of Columbia, nine vacant,
Bennett Streets, OF this city-in q very de-
sirable locality, and in good neighborhood.
This is the same property formerly owned
by VIM. Galloway, and on which he now re
sides, but divided up SO as to suit purchas-
ers. Terms of sale: One third cash, the
balance In notes, payable in one and two
years, with interest from date. Persons de-
string to purchase will be shown the prop
erty by calling on w. H, Timmons or VIM.
Galloway. Reader, here is rare chance to
purchase desirable lot.
w. H. TIMMONS,
April 1878, Az. JOHNSTON DAVIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
YOU ARE INTERESTED!
VIM. NeaIon.
and Marsailles Goods
MUCH ADMIRED
.HERIFF SALE.

By virtue Of q venditioni exponas TO me-
directed from the Hon. Circuit Court OF Maui
ry county, in favor of Edward Williams VS..
highest bidder at the Court House door in
the town of Columbia, on Monday the 2Sth
day Of April, 1873, the following described
real estate, to-wif: one house and lot situat-
ed in the-State ofTenneSsee, Maury county,
civil district No, -, and in the town of
Hampshire, known as the Mckennon lot, on
Walnut street, and bounded on the North
by the lands of ]. +. Jordan and Jerry Hob
son, levied upon and sold as the property of
defendant, Daniel McKennon, 10 satisfy said
order OF sale and costs.
SINS LATTA, sh'z
March g, 70, Maury County
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Office ofMARTIS, EMBRY & WRIGHT, l
April nth, 1878.

! Office ofMARTIS, EMBRY & WRIGHT, /
April nth, 1878.
Baeoa-Shoulders 61z to c; Sides S to $50
Bptter-2oc. to Csc. Scarce and in demand at
Quotations.
BeestCdc-2jc.
Btdckiag-70c.Gl % "a dog.
Cotton-6 10 151sc, Weak and lower.
Cotton .Seed-4Oc per 100 ros.
Cora-45c950c for white and yellow.
Co1se-Rio, Csc; Java, S09G2 Laguira, IS.
Coal Oa-S711zc by the barrel; 40s5Oc. p gal.
CdRdtes-221S(G2jc. 4 n.
Dried Fruit-Apples % to &c; a peaches &c; u
-,11apeaches 3to4 peeled peachess TO &c. dull
TtcS%r-SiSo Il to $500 per 100 from store.
GiRger-40@50c.
Iron Ites-llc.
LdLd-Sc.
Lime-5O@60c. " bushei.
MeGL-60c from wagons.
MoLas8es and Syrups-common; 75c. 9 100; goI-
den syrup, Sl@l.25.
Pea Nuts-45c TO soc;
Potatoes-tNOrthern Seed Russetts 81 ESQ
Peppey-S594oc.
Rice-IlgI2c.
Carload, $40; retail, 4.25 "a bbl.
S3sis-ClOver SO 90 = bushel; Timothy 81
Orchard Grass So so; Blue Grass 81 50;Herd's
Grass 81 so; Hungarian Grass s2.25: Ger
man Millet, $3.50.
Stock Pdus.-sl % 10 81.
S0Gp-lQRl5c.
S0da-l0gI2c.
Suqdr-New Orleans, n9l5c; Demeraltl, l4Ge
I5c; A sugar, l5c; crushed and granulated,
Ted-I25GI2.50 = 10.
IcLtolo-6c. = h.
WooI-Washed, S5toS71 &c; unwashed, 90 to2jc.
Dull and declining.
Wehat-Sl 25@Sl 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween j, II. Doughty & j. A. Turner, In the
lightning rod business, and known as Dough
ty and Turner, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All parties having any
claims against the firm will present them in
proper shape to j II. Doughty for payment
at Bowling Green, KY, and all parties ow.
ing the firm are hereby notified to make
payment to J. II. Doughty alone or his order
as the entire business Is in his hands TO be
wound up. ], H, DOUGHTY
April 1851. IA TURNER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
mo Insurance"

Last week one of the editors of the
HERALD lost his hat while fishing, and
the Mail very kindly expressed its sor-
row that the hat was not insured. We
are much Obliged to our contemporary
we would have insured it with the
Mail, but we learned that its junior ed
itor had deposited his pOcketbook. con-
tanning all his money, in blank" that
had neither "boltsSnor bars" to keep
interlOpers ont,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
& TOOK NOTICE.
BLACK PRINCE
March g, 70.

Will make the season OF 1873 ut the farm of
L. w. Black, two miles North ofColuInbia, on
the Nashville pike
son begins Ma ch 1st and ends July list. All
care taken TO prevent accidents bat no respon-
sibility should any occur.
Season due ana payable July lss, 1878. In.
surance due and payable January LIST. 1874.
Feb, Q-2R. J., W, BLACK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
TRUsTEE's SALE

III VT IANA's
BY virtue of a Deed u Trust made to me and
registered in Book q, page ll6, in in tho Reg
ister's office, in the town f Columbia, Maury
county, Tenn. on the sth day Of March 1907
and also registered in tho Registers ohoes
Bill Book H. page 5r2, in the town Of Gallatin.
sumner county, Tennessee, on tho llth day OF
March 1867. / will soil 10 the highest bidder
for cash before tho Court llouse door in the
town of Columbia, on the 5th day Of NAV, 1873,
the undivided oue-sevonth interest OF 7. u.
silver Perkins, in tract OF 900 acres Of land,
formerly owned by Ccnstantino Perkins, now
deceased, situated about miles from tho town
ofColumbia on tho Hampshire turnpike, and
adjoining the lands Of l.. y. Myers, David Nc
Fall, Ell ais. on which Edward NheegOE now
resides and in which Mrs. Shcogog, formerly
Mrs. Perkins, has dover interest for life.
Said lands are fertile, well improved, and yo-
~ valuable and the title 10 the same has been
vested in the brothers and sisters Of the lato
Constantine Porkins, by decree Of the Su-
preme Court Of this state, ut Nashville,
will also sell 20 the highest bidder on the
same day al the same place, the undivided in
terest of tho said +. q. Silver Perkins, IN
about 2SS acres in tho county Of sumner, state
Of Tennessee, situated about II miles from the
town Of Gallatin, in the 18th civil district, and
adjoining the lands Of Samuel Hester, VIM.
WilkersOn ct als,
Said sales will be made 10 Eatisly a debt go
ing toA. &. Carter from said =. q. silver Pers
kins. jNb. e. Id Ehs
April (, 70. Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
MARRIAGES.

At the residence of the brides father, Jas.
VI. Shepherd in this place, Wednesday even
last, by Rev. w. o. Bailey, Mr.. JAS. W. HAIR
NON, of Little Rock, Ark, and Miss ANNIE z.
SHEPPBRD.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following persons since our last issue:
HoTsfnrd to Esther Ham, Ambrose Powell TO
Elizabeth Thomas, W Ha mon to Annie
Sheppard, W J BERRY 10 Sallie Davidson,
philip BRYANT TO - W, lis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18

CoLUNBlA, Tenn, Sept. 18th, 1871.
Iwould respectfully announce to the people
of Maury, and the adjoining counties, thatI
have just received and am opening large
and complete assortmentof
ClIUTE AMI uFAVY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Off for Swan.

Black Thompson, j. Marsh Mayes,
Capt. Archie \. Lipscomb, General a
Bowen, Blackheaded Bob FriersOn, and
T. J. Colburn, started for Swan Creek
last Tuesday morning, bright and early,
on O piscatOrial excursion. Success to
them. They will probably be back to-
morrow. We guess that Black Thomp-
son catches the most.