davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

The indications of improvement in our viii
lage ere on the increase. Our accommodating
postmaster, z. W. james, will soon have his
new and eommodiouS residence ready for &C.
cupation. The post Office will be Kept IL
part of his dwelling house, and either 10 or
bis better half win slwaJs pc if'''"'
post of duty, -saay a. -4u at the
mails whom 49, .nu willing to give out
- are on hand or information to
Use seeking it in their line. Strangers and
visitors coming to the place need never fear
TO ask questions at this Office, as they Will be
sure to receive civil, and if possible, satisfac-
tory answers.
Hewlett are continued, and the prospect Is
that he will soon add another to the number
of new cottages in our midst. Mr.. Ad DAVIS
new house will be ready for occupation, 1t IS
said. in a week or ten days from this writing.
quantity of lumber has been delivered on
the lot of Mr.. George Taylor, for the erection
of a new dwelling house, and Mr.. Davis, the
contractor, is busy starting his brickya pre-
paratory TO the erection of the large double
business house for r. Holding ~ Co. Rey.
Mr.. Evans is adding an addition to his dwell
ing house. and other buildings are IN contem-
platon.
The bridge hands of the L. & \. 4 9. :. X.
r. Co. have repaired the trestle at this place,
and the track of the road here is being con-
staptlv improved under the efficient laoors Of
the "Boss'' of this section of the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

The Circuit Court of Way1e county has
just adjourned, B: F. Matthews, special
the Efficient Judge 81 this distries had ~ at
tack Of paralysis on last Saturday the IL b
inst, and is unable to bold the courts. We
learn that he has lost the use of his left arm
and feg. The celebrated murder case of the
State against James and Josiah Larue was
tried, which consumed two days. The case
was deliberately argued on the part of the
State by Attorney General John NJ. Taylor,
Hon j. w. Doherty and R. p. d 2. NJ. Cypert.
Hon J. Morris, j. A. Pitts and jeff Ross, ap-
peared tor the defense, r. B. Bateman, special
Judge, gave the jury charge that eYinced his
great ability in the law. The Jury after re-
manning out for two or three hours in consul
tation, returned with verdict of not guilty
W. j. Sykes, of Memphis, delivered rail-
road speech ct the court house, to the citizens
of WAYNE county, On Monday the 29th inst.
His arguments in favor Of S railroad are I'M
aaswera6le. The people OF old Wayne are in
for the road. The present prospect is that 1t
will certainly be built
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
SANTA FEE ITEMS

Our village was the scene of very sad and
exciting affair last Saturday evening, the par
ticulars of which, as near as we can learn them,
being as follows Mr.. Will I. Erwin and Lew
Addison had trial before Esq. Sparkman,
during which, Roan Erwin and Lew Addison
got into q fight, Addison being very much
bruised in the face with piece of iron in the
hands of Erwin. A short time after, dispute
arose in the street between Ped Fitzgerald
and Roam Erwin when Will I. Erwin stepped
up and told Fitzgerald to dry up, who imme-
dia ely took mp a large rock and threw OF Er
win, who lodged, and drawing his pistol
fired, the bail striking Fitzgerald in the left
breast, near the heart, and passed through
and out at the right side Of the back. Fitz
gerald spoke but once and fell dead. Erwin
was arrested after short struggle, by +. e.
Gray, who was near at the time. Had Erwln's
pistol fred for him the second time, Gray would
also have been a corpse, but an overruling
Providence prevented the double sgedy. Err
win was tried before Esq. John I. Sparkman,
and admitted to bail in the sum of $500, j.
l.. Williams T. b. Craige, and c. 5. Erwin,
as bondsmen. Fitzgerald leaves wife and
six small children, and widowed mother
Too much whisky was the cause OF this sad af-
fair. IT'S very strange that our country can
not afford temperance men enough to give us
some kind of law to prevent such foul deeds.
Cursed alcohol will its ravages never grow
less? 1t makes so many poor widows and
orphans, and all classes feel its plaques.
Our farmers are using this fine weather TO
the best advantage. The stand of corn and
cotton is very bad. The small amount of
wheat that was sown is looking very we'll A
large crop of cotton is planted, and geat deal
of mlet seed will be sown. Gardens are
looking fine.
We nave had change in one of our bust
ness firms. Rev J. w. Irvine has withdrawn
from the firm and the business is now con-
Quoted by R. G.. Church. The dry goods bu-
sIness has been very good this spring.
Cowley & Merouey have bought some ma
chinery fr -four mill which they intend put
ting in their mill by harvest. Their new
boiler is doing fine work.
A very large crowd was in attendance at
church last Sunday to hear the funeral SER
vice of our old friend, Joshua HARRISON. The
church would not bold the congregation, and
all were not eble to hear the interesting and
affecting sermon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
MARSHALL COUNTY ITEMS.


rom the Gazette.
We were invited on last Thursday to bril-.
liant marriage, which took place at the resi-.
dvDce of Mr.. Hardin Mayberry-Dr Atkis.
son officiating. The parties we're: Mr.. John
Gillespie aud Miss May, the accomplished
and amiable daughter of the genial host. The
beauty and chivalry of Marshall aud Maury
were fully represented The following were
the attendants Mr.. II. Gordon and Miss Lou
Gillespie; Mr.. Melville Akin and Miss Alice
Gillespie; Mr.. W. Smith and Miss Melissa
Cochran: aud last but not least, the accom-
plished Miss May Moore and the gallant and
handsome Mr.. Melville Porter, of this county
A sumptuOus feast was prepared by our
charming hostess. and champagne nowed
freely. There wes TIE usual amount of
laughing, chatting and flirting, (Which the
gentlemen never forget TO do more me-
~ or lighthearted assembly than were present,
seldom meets. The party then, with the
happy bride and groom, repaired to the resi-
dence of Mr.. G., where their congratulations
were extended to the bridal pair. Every
thing went pleasantly, and at a late hour the
guests departed with many wishes for the
health and happiness of the happy pair.
Our Chancellor, W. s. Fleming, by lis
courtesy and demesnor while Oh the bench,
has Wa the universal esteem of the mem-
bers OF the Bar OF this place, and all who have
come 10 contact with bin. He is good
lawyer, ripe scholar, and perfect gentleman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
COLUmnrA MARKET.


Office ofMARTIN, EMBRY & WRIGHT, /
Bacon :. c; Sides &c !; Hams lOc.
BRter-I5c. to zoe.
ReeslgaE-25c.
Btackiao-75c.t 81 90 u doz.
C0tton-6 TO I5c
feeling.
Cotton Seeo-40c per 100 ms.
Corn-50c@560c; Scarce and in demand.
CoGee-Rio, sc; Java, 30g32 Laguira, rs.
127c.
Coal Oit-371sc by the barrel; 4Oa5Oc y gal
Cdadtes-22115g25c. g 70.
Dried FE,tit-Apples c, u peaches Sc; Il
]19peaches Sto4; peeled peaches to &c. dull.
Fao@r-s4. 50 to $500 per 100 from store.
GiRgef.-40M50c.
Iron Tfes--l1c.
Ldrd-Sc.
Lime-5O@6Oc. e bushel.
Aedl-60c from wagons.
M0Las8es and Svrups-common, 75c. q loo; gol-
den syrup, SlG1l.25.
Pea Nuts-i0c to 45c; dull.
Potatoes Northern Seed Peach Blows $500
Pepper-35a40c.
Rice-u@I2c.
Sott-sI0O for bu biol: $500 for 81 b.
Stock Peos.-S1 % to / so.
SOup-l06l5c.
Sodd-l0gl2c.
Sugar-New orleans, ll0I5c; Demerara, liza
l2c; A sugar, Ice; crushed and granulated,
Ted-1.2j(G2.50 T.
Totlolo- &c. u 10.
Wool-40 to 45c for Tub Washed; p to 2sc Tor
long wool free ofburs; BURY wool Is to zoe
Wheat-Sl 00tgSl 30. Dull.
Hog-Northorn hay, in bale, at 81 IS to 81 s.;
per 100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Death OF Mrs. Geo, MI. NO.

IRA Gee N Mn~H- -~-reIn.
o. a. an, so recently left a Wild
~ the death Of her husband, died Last
Monday, near this place. Her maiden name
was Mary Hamilton Thomas. She was born
in Btsed;ara eopnty, Va, Sep. Goth, 1900, and
vas consequently just seYeity-two wears and and
eight months old to day, when she died
She married Reese Porter, on the esd of MAJ
1916, who died in 1929, lsaying her three chill,
dren, Mrs; ". q. Pillow and W. B. Porter, of
his place, and Reese Porter, who died in
Mexico during the Mexican war. On the nth
OF May, 1852, she married MIR. Geo. NJ. Martin.
Eor many years she was 9 member of the
PTesbyterian Church, and died ga she had
nTed, G sincere and devoted Christian. Her
funeral was preached in the Presbyterian
Shurch In this place last Tuesday by Rev. C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
For the Herald.
RI
RELIEF.


AMONG the Iilacs purpIe-blown
| hear the bees low monotone
Unto a louder chorus grown.
Above the tulip beds see
The bright winged butterflies. All ME.
/ almost wish that | could be
a butterfly or bee. For when
1t IS day they do not wish that then
'Twere night, and night We're day again.
. tender purple lilac tree.
o summer birds SO gay and free!
And as sweet as day can be!
1ou cannot know what SORROWS mean;
For you the grass that grows so green
Hides not the love that once hath been.
That once hath been but is no more?
That persisted on the golden shore,
Forgetful of the love it bore?
That once hath been Be comforted,
Complaining heart: for God hath said,
''She only sleeps, she is not dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Who can AnSwer9

DR.. c. G.. l.. Mich i has written US a note
asking US to tell whether the substance, which
was general use some years ago, called he
California beer seed" is chemical or bo-
tanical production and requesting us to
state how some of the same substance can be
obtained. We do not know. If any of our
readers or exchanges can tell, We would like
to hear from them. The substance somewhat
resembles the "mother of vinegar" and it's dis
tinguishing popularity is its rapid growth
The beer made from it is pleasant beverage,
and is useful for cooking DurpOses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Literary Society,

Nearly all the members of the Society
went to the party at Judge Hughes's,
last Friday night, and no meeting was
held. The following is the programme
for tonight: Instrumental music by
by DIR. w. b. Harrison; vocal solo by
Miss Mamie Baird; reading by Miss
Norwood and Capt. r. D. Smith; vocal
solo, 'Annabel Lee," Tor as she requests
US to state it, Selections from Anna
bel Lee,") by Miss Susie Eastin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Ir is sometimes said that il We hav.
Major Sykes ResIgns.

Maj w. j. Sykes at the meeting of the Di-
reciors OF the Duck River Valley Railroad a
few days since, resigned his position as Can
vssser Tor the road. He has made very eff
ficient Canvasser, but he resigns because he
considers it no longer necessary for him to
hold the position. The Beard passed the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolved. That the Board of Directors of
the Duck River Valley Railroad Company ac-
cept the resignation of Maj. W. j. Sykes
that we thank him for valuable and efficient
services rendered-that we solicit his aid and
influence in the future, whenever, and so far
as it may become necessary and that his let
ter of resignation with q copy of this resolu-
ton be published in all the papers along the
line of our projected road"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
RIackWnod.s Magazine

This old and substantial monthly for MAY
is on our table. 1t contains, among other in
terestIng matter. the sixth book of "The Pa
risians," one of Bulwer's uupub lished works
1t seems that the great novelist left the best
wine for the last, tor he is even more charm
ing in his last days than In his brilliant
youth, when he wrote "Pelham" and eugene
Aram." This story alone Is worth the price
of the ma gazine for one year. Blackwood is
republished in America by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company, l40 Fulton street, New
York, at 81 a year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
TOWN AND COUNTY.
OUR TERMS.
ee.5O A YEAR, PAID IN ADVANCE
$500 III NOT IN ADVANCE.

rs- All advertising will be considered Cash
and collectable any time after the first inser-
Rates Of Aduertisins-0ne square Zone inch
for one insertion, sl.5O; each additional inser-
ton, IS cents.
Advertisements occupying a special posi-
ton wi n be charged . per cent. advance.
Business cards not to exceed six lines of
NOnpareil inserted mos. for 50; mos. S.;
one year SO
Announcement of Candidates as follows:
For Municipal Offices IS; for County Officers
s.: for State Officers slO.
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 a distance will be
inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Those advertising by the year are permit
ted To change their advertisements quarter
" free of charge.
Yearly advertisements must be paid for
nj the end Of each quarter. Those inserted
Tor less than three months must be paid for
in advance.
Ms No deduction from published rates.
srIPULATIOSs.
Inc privilege Of annual advertisers l.
strictly limited 10 their own immediate bus
Iness, and all space occupied beyond the
limits engaged, Will be charged proper
uOnately and separe bills rendered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Justices of the Peace for NTaury


Peter Laid, James w Page
2 Fielding Edwards, VIM H Morriaon
81 W Serell, Thomas G 1ardison
"a d Bryant, j A T Scribner
5-F A Burke. A l. Prewett.
6-J Turner Hunt, j 8 Renfro.
III 7 Chafin, J Clayt Moore.
8--N r Holden, W NJ Sullivan.
9-BeDi Harrison, Jas L Guest, G Horsley,
10-A Z Gray, G G r Nichols.
liz r Gillespie, 8 Il Bratton.
l2-R D Ricketts,, Morton.
1S-Leon Frierson, ] F Walker.
Am NJ Russell, w r McKennon.
Isl w Akin, q R Pogue.
16-Tyre Noles, j J.Savage.
1T-R Pgekett, j NJ Gardner.
Isl Sparkman, L G johnson.
19-R A Mckay, r nE.ountreeI
2o-1ntaavid McCaw, W o Witherspoon.
2I-H B Daimwood, r J Baugus.
DR. B Allen, B c Wells.
23-J A Sanders, ] "a Andrew
24-D Hays, Geo Whitaker
25-R A Glenn, ] NJ Ellington
Columbia-Chas Clear, Fl L Holman
Mt Pleasant-Alvis Williams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

The members of Euphemia Lodge No.
1876, f. & A. NJ, are notified to meet at
the Masonic Hall, this morning at ten
O'Clock, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Rev. w. NJ. Gray, who died at
Murfreesboro yesterday evening. The
deceased was stationed at this place in
1887, and was an eloquent divine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

d. s. Kerr to Mrs. Mary s. Kerr, one-half
OF y acres in 22d istrlct, 81 $50.
S. W. Steele d wife to F. Il. Watkins, lot in
south margin of Columbia, $59l.75.
J. Ii. Jamison 4 wife to Kuhn & 1urpin,
lot in Columbia, 1928.
Frierson & McEwen to W. F. 4 E. Cooper,
2 lots in Columbia, SO 54.
J. o. Fulton 81 wife to John W. Mayes, one
third of 479 acres in - district, $4,000.
ii. Hewlett & wife to Sarah J. Ramsey
lot in CulleOka, 800.
j. Simpson Friersen to j. G. Briggs, q OF an
acre a LOTS in Hampshire, $500.
w. H. Williams to Edward Williams, lot in
Columbia. 1926.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Hats /! |!

Old men, young men, young men, bOys and
and children, we will introduce to-day for
our wear. All of the newest styles of the sea
son at low prices for cash.
A. RoSESTRAL & BRO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

THE Mail says it is for .turnpikes.
How are you to get turnpikes except
by taxation? The same arguments used
against taxation for railroads apply to
turnpikes. We are for both and for
using the means necessary to build
fhorn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
DEATHS.

Near Neapolis, on the 26th inst, Miss NAN
ME CHANDLER, In her Both year, of conges-
tive chill.
Near Sowell's Mill, on the 9th, OF con-
sumption, Mrs. ANNIE SHARBER, wife of
Wm. Sharber of Christian county, KY, aged
% years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
SULPHUR Spring,

The Sulphur Spring, we understand,
is in a very bad condition, no wall
around the same, no gum or pipe as
were last year. Let our citizens at
tend to it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
FRrnIerS2S CIub.

The Farmers's Club will meet to-mor-
row. The President will read an essay
on the subject of Faising cotton in Maury
cOJnty. ImporIent matters will come
up for discussion, ana a lsrge attend
ance is desired
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
GonstabGcs.
G : Kass-''
-AAe

Master Geo. N. Ament brought us,
this week, a sample of his corn, which is
about two feet high. He also brought
us some wild goose plums, and says the
fruit on their place was not injured by
the late frOsts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

WE have the remarkable phenome-
non presented to us of newspaper,
published in the great county OF Maury,
and claiming to represept tps beat IN
terests of the people, actually and in
fact opposed to railroads and turnpikes.
Indeed, the Mail may be opposed to all
other public improvements, for aught
we know to the contrary. 1t is opposed
to building railroads by taxation-says
it is "tyrannous' to do so. Will our
cotemporary show us railroad that
was ever built by private subscription?
No, we know he cannot. Then, his OPP
position to taxation tor that purpose IS
nothing more nor less than opposition
to railroads. Two turnpikes have been
partially restored in our county since
the war by private subscription, but in
all other portions Of the county, this
method of building macadamized roads
has signally failed. So, we may fairly
conclude that the Mall is practically op-
posed to railroads and turnpikes. The
Constitution of Tennessee requires
three-fourths vote ot'the !people to give
aid to tailI Dad by taxation. And7yet
the Mail calls this tyranny! Ours,
the freest of all governments, is gov
eminent in which the majority rules.
Our State is even more liberal to the
minority, and requires that three
foqrths of the people be in favor OF a
puDllc enterprise DeIOF0 IL ctSu reG6lVs
county aid. Our neighbor is the first
man we have yet heard who said he did
not believe the Duck River Railroad
would benefit Columbia and Maury
county. He is certainly hard to con-
vince, for he cannot show us single
instance where railroad did not bene-
fit town and county which had only
one road. we actually see an intelli-
gent editor Of an excellent newspaper,
in the year 1873, doubling the benefits
OF a railroad to a town and county!
No, nearly every man in Maury county
will admit, 1ithout discussion, that the
Duck River Valley Railroad will great
~ benefit our town and county, and if
three-fourths of our people are for it,
there is no tyranny" about the matter.
How can it be "tyrannous" if it bene-
fits everybody in proportion to his
wealth? On this principle, the Mail
would say that it was "tyrannouS" for
Legislators, who are elected by simply
majority of the people, to levy tax
upon the whole people, for govrnment-
al and other purposes. We deeply res
greet to see the AuiE throwing its great
influence against progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Thomas H. Williams

Has been appointed Local Agent Nashville
Life Insurance Company. All Renewals on
Policies from this date must be paid to him
at w. H. Williams Drug store, corner
Square and South main street.
May %, 1S73-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
PRINCE NAPOL EON

win stand at my stable, ] mile from Column
bia on the Santa tie Pike, and Will serve
Jenuets at $4,000 the season, to be returned
il not with foalO Prince Napoleon isa beau
tiful black, Is hands and Ia inches high,
standard measure, fine form, me limbs, pos
sesses more style than any Jack Of his size
T ever saw, is of the best Jack stock in the
State, and / will show his colts against any
Jacks colts.
Season ends on LIST of August next, at
which time the money Will he due.
inch. 2ltf STEPHEN JORDAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
The more they are Used

Those homemade Boots and Shoes of Shee-
cog d Son. Another new lot just received for
spring and summer for men, women and
children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
MA RRIAGES.

Near Spring Hill, in this county, MAY
Nth, by Rev. X. G.. Irvine, Capt. JOHN w
PARKES and Miss E. j. SELLERS
John F. Brisby to Martha Wiley.
r. w. Sargent to Luna May Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

Fresh arrivals of Millinery and Fancy
Goods ATM. y. Bryant's Emporium of Fashion.
Nav I6,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

ID. W. Shelton, of Columbia, is in our
city attending the Expositi! n. He is one OF
the finest scene painters that eyer handled
brusb,-Union d American, Friday 23d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Everybody

Who is in, need of Boots. Shoes and Hats can
be Supplied with any quality and at any price
at 5heegog * Son. May 16.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
An Improved Ventilated

Fine Hat and Bonnets of the latest importa-
ton, Nations and varieties at reduced prices,
at NJ, j. Bryant's Emporium of Fashion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
A Tremendous Stock

VI sClothing, we'll selected, and of the best
quality, at prices defying competition, at
A. RosENTHAL A BRo's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
SOLVENT NOTICE.

This day came before me nj my Office in
Columbia, Maury county, Tenn, J. W. Craw-
ford and J.. W. EglcstOn, executors Of tho
estate of j. >. Crawford deceased, aud sug-
gested tic Insolvency of the estate OF said
j. $. Crawford, deed. Notice Is hereby giN-
estate 10 iiietheIn ia the county Court Clerks
Office on on before the first Monday IN Mo-
vember,Or they viii be barred. Wines
John NJ. Hickey, clerk at the county Ooutls
this 18th day of May, 1873. ...,.,. gu.
May2L-i JOHN NJ. lflCkbl Nl'Ihs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
WILL any opponents OF railroads give

Will any opponents OF railroads give
Us all instance where town was ever
injured by the building of a railroad?
All places where railroads cross each
which have only one road. If this be
not so, show US an example to the con-
trary. We could give many, very ma
ny instances where towns have been
injured by permitting railroads to be
built and miss them. Such will be the
fate of Columb ia, ii we lose the project
cd roads. If they succeed in their poll
cy, let them read the fate four town in
Lagrange, Tenn, and Danville, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Friday, May 80, 1873.
METEOROLOGICAL.

Range of Thermometer and Baron
ter at WfntOn, Residence OF j. HI.
James. for the week ending May
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

-, -~viQTe, LeWlsburg; A Nixon, Cen
treYllle - Graham, Pinewood; N Curland
Bedford county; Scruggs, Troy; NJ d
Hampton, Fayetteville; L S Goodrich, Hur-
rlcane Nils Finch, T Chiffon, B. Stewart,
w Dowd, N & D R r; Major Falconnet, b
V r; w Gardner, B Rust, N & G
r RI Thomas Hardy, ] F Sprague, John
Judge W Humphreys, r S HoIiins, Jr., q G
Shepard, n P Fletcher, J Carpenter, A W
Soathworth, ] T Xix, Nashville, Tenn,