davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
Glorious News from Paris.

On Saturday the 23d of Angus,
Paris, Tenn, voted a subscription of
$4,000 to the Cairo and Tennessee
River Railroad Company, only thir-
teen votes being cast against it out of
avoting population of two hundred
and forty. ParisIhas only one-third the
wealth of Columbia. This is the first
step in the great road from st. Louis
south of the Ohio, and secures the
road from st. Louis to the Tennessee
River. 1t will be built in less than
two years. Whether it will be ex-
tended through Columbia and Maury
depends on us. Hickman will meet
us, if we will lead off and secure
enough subscription to go west to
the Hickman line. Will we do it7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

BILE particular than Gen. John G. Breck-
inridge never graced the earth, and the
people of the South love him with zeal
rarely ever known in the history of any
man, and pray that he may be spared
many years to come, and that the great
est imaginable prosperity may always
follow him. y Griffin (Ga.,) Mems.
Charleston wv. Va.) Courier: zone
day of the present week, woman nam
g Hawkins, of the Kanawha Falls, wife
of John Hawkins, went to saloon near
the Riggs Hotel, and inquired if her
husband was within. She was told by
the bar-keeper that he was not. By some
means, however, she ascertained that he
was in the saloon building, in a back
room playing, cards. Burning with in
dignation, the plucky wife went TO
store and bought raw hide, and return
ed to the saloon, when she boldly laid
hold of the keeper, and gave him a smart
tanning before the affair was ended by
the crowd"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

The Lebanon Herald contains a
glowing tribute to JOHN f. HOUSE,
of GAINESVILLE, and dominates him for
Governor. The Herald says:
at would be glorious realization
of what is now but a Renaissance
to see such man as John F. House
in the gubernatorial chair of the Vol
unteer State. Then, indeed, would
the olden days and golden have
come again. Then, indeed, would
arise no cry of corruption in high
places; for, with this high-minded
man in the Governors chair, the bit,
ter"st partisan would not dare assert
that the capitol of the State had be-
come a place of money changers,
where gold dominated freedom of
choice and the high offices of the
commonwealth were purchaseable
commodities. Then would public
printing frauds and penitenti&ry
rings, whitewsshed SPECTATORS and
whitewashing legislators, afford no
longer political capital to the oppo-
sition. Rings would fall to pieces
for lack of the cohesive power of
public plumber, and sleek, stall-fed
contractors, on peculating thoughts
intent, would flee abashed the pres
ence of Governor whom personal
friendship could not influence,
as personal hospitality could not
terrify, nor self-interest or self-ag>
grandizement actuate to wrong"
We endorse every word the Her.
aid says of Col. House He is a
Tennesseean indeed in whom there
is no guile. He is able, pure and
noble. But in the extract quoted
above, there is 81 imputation Of cor
ruption against our pFeasnt distin-
guished Governor. We regret to see
the Herald repeating Radical calum-
MES against one of the nOblest and
best Governors our State ever had.
Shall a spotless character and record
pass for nothing? Shall we allow a
few vile rumors, that might be made
against an angel, to weaken our faith
and confidence in JOHN &. Brown,
who, few years ago, was our peer
less leader, ana whom we thought
worthy of any Office within our gift?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
The Oldest Man ia America.

MAYFIELD, Ky, Aug. 3, 1873.
Seeing an extract from the New
port News in your paper concerning
the death of Aunt Ii 4nnah," colOHed,
who was hundred and twenty two
wears old, has induced me to write
you tho following:
On the faFm of DR.. Scott, on the
headwaters of Forkydeer river, near
Milan, Gibson county, Tenn, there
lives an old negro named Fortune
SNOW, who is in his one hundred and
twenty-fourth year! In June, 1873,
went to see him aud ] will tell you
what l saw when got to the house.
| met an old snaggledtooth amend
meHt gentleman sixty-tive yea's old,
who told me his "grandpap" was in
the house, who soon came tripping
down the steps Nc Rimble as some
fifteen-year-old boy. He told ne he
was twenty-five years cid when the
Revolutionary war began. lie be-
louged to Captain Snow, who served,
during the wal, under General MAJ
ion; was born ia South Carolina
fought through the war under bis
master in nearly every batLle. Yet
he never has received pension from
the "best government the world ever
saw"
lie said when ne SSxs about 90
years old he went totally blind aud
remained go two years. Ills hair all
came out, which was as white as
wool. Subsequently his oversight
returned, and o new growth of hair
came out, which is nov about half
gray. Enjoys fine health. On OK
animation with the Ophthalmoscope
and otoscope, l found his sight and
hearing to be good. He opened his
Bible 80 the eighth chapter of Rev
clations, and read the chapter dis
tinctly without glasses. Goes hunt
ing, and shoots birds ana SQUIRRELS
without glasses. Is very religious
believes strongly in the Good COD
who preserved his life through the
''old war" Reads has Bible very con-
stant. Is the father of is children,
the oldest OF whom would be over
100 years, If liying-is living with
his youngest child who is 50 years
old.
Old Fortune says he was never
sick in his life, and never took a dose
of medicine from doctor-never
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

A HUNTSVILLE gentleman tells us
that the people of North Alabama
would like to be united TO Tennessee
Cut of by two immense natural bar
riers, Sand Mountain and Tennessee
River, from the main portion of Ala
hama, the commercial and social in
tercourse is almost entirely with
Tennessee. They are tired of negro
government, and want to join Ten
nessee. We do not wish to interfere
with the family relations of another
State, but if North Alabama wishes
TO become part of Tennessee, we
will welcome her with hospitable
hands,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

The National Democratic party
will stand by the position it took in
the Baltimore Convention when it
nominated HORACE GREELEY for
President and the principles it there
enunciated. We must be guided by
the Baltimore platform, and not al
low anything to put us back into the
old Bourbon rut. 1t is too late to
say that a different course would
have been better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

WE learn from a gentleman who
has been in many parts of Hickman
county, and who has good means
of knowing public sentiment, that
Hickman will vote a county sub
scription to the Duck River Valley
Road whenever Maury secures
enough, either by private or county
subscription, to take the road to
the Hickman line. He does not be-
lieve she will vote for the subscrip-
lion until Msury acts favorably. Il
Maury refuses then she will concen-
trate all her energies and means to
build a road from Memphis to Nash
vile through Hickman, with branch
esinto the various parts ofthe county,
so as to reach all the ore banks and
cause them to be worried. What
does Maurv saw to this?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
4 AND SALE.

will sell, as agent for the heirs ut law, of
Elizabeth ID. Sowell, deceased, on the prem
ises, TO the highest bidder, on the 10Th day
of September, 1873, the land upon which the
said Elizabeth lwelIed at III e time of her
death, containing about five hundred and
sixty acres Said land is situated in the
2lst district of b1aury county, and is fine
farming land, is well watered and has album
dant timber. Said land viii be divided INTO
several tracts and sold to suit purchasers.
one of the tracts Will embrace the family
residence: new and substantial building,
with good out houses. Said land VIII be
sold for One-third cash, or when possession
is given; the balance in one and two years,
with interest. Notes with two good securl-
ties will be required OfpurchaserS, and lien
retained on the land to secure the purchase
money. All the heirs Of Elizabeth SoWell
are Ofage,. and good title Will be given.
Also, at the same time and place, 10 acres
of Cedar land, lying III the 9th district:
II will he divided 10 suit purchasers, ana
viii be sold upon the same terms as the
above mentioned tract OF $50 acres.
Aug22td. +. } EWING' Agent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

WORK will soon commence On the
Vanderbilt University. The plans
were drawn by WIN. c. SMITH, an
architect of Nashville, and were ap-
proved by Commodore WANDER
BILT. The design is modelled after
the Gothic architecture of the thir-
teenth century, and is unique in ev-
cry respect. The drawing of the
building presents an elegant and
neat appearance, the Banner says.
1t will be great misfortune if the
University proves to be failure on
account of its location. Bishop Nc
TYIERE can change the location by
simply writing to Commodore VAN
DERBILT a plain statement of the
facts in the case. He can get beau
tiful location for the University near
our city, given by the people. In
point of health, our town is above sus-
picion, andin every respect tits supe-
rior as location to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
IMPORTANT SALE OF
l. REAL ESTATE,

Pursuant to a decree of the worshipful
County Court of Maury county, Ten essee,
pronounced at its September term 1873 in the
cause Of g. Whit. kinEer ct al, VS.. W, H.
hlnZer, ct al, | will sell to the highest bidder
ct the Court House in Columbia, Tenn, on the
18th day of OctQb Der, 1873. the valuable tract of
land mentioned in the pleadings in this cause :;
lying and being in the 18th, civil district of
Maury county, Tenn, and bounded as fol
the South 81 de of the Willamsport and CO.
lqmbia road, runs thence with his line north
Va east % poles and links to a set rock,
thence with his line south SS1 east 50 poes
and 2 links 10 a stake, thence south , and
seventh poles to stake, with wild cherry
pointers, thence east 60 poles to a set rock ;
thence South 81 poles to a set roc k, thence 3d. 4
IA; west "a poles and Q links to a stake in
WiliamSpOrt and Columbia Road, thence
with the eandering of said road north G6I,-,
west "A poles, north e35, west Is poles, thence
north 5JH west 81 poles and links to the
beginning. Also ten acres connected to the
aforesaid tract by a road and beginning at
Duck river at DOrsett's east boundary line at
poles to a set rock with sugar tree pointers,
thence east s. poles to a set rock near branch,
thence north II ", west SO pole t. a stake on
the south bank of said river with Sycamore
pointer, thence down said river with its mean
behring's, west ~ poles, north To-. west II poles
to the beginning corner, containing by esti
IpatiOn GA acres and "a nOles. Said land viii
be sold on credit of one and two years, ex-
cept the sum of $500 to be paid in cash, to pay
costs and attorneys fees, notes bearing inter-
est from day of sale, with approved securities
required of the purchaser and lien retained
for the purchase money, JNo. NJ. HICKEY.
Sep-5-13-It, Clerk CommisS Toner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

ed for registration. Bonds to be regis
tered are those not yet due and which
cannot be funded. Say that there are
$4,000, 900 of these, and that $4,000, 900
will be registered. This will give to the
Comptroller and Secretary of State,
each, &c, 600, which with the 5000 they
receive from the funding, makes their
total perquisites from the funding and
registering S1l 900 instead of $4,000,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
: AND SALE,

Tsy virtue OF q decree OF the County Court
pronounced az It's duly LerIg 1879, will sell
to the highest bidder, on the promises, on
the 8Oth day of August, 1873, the tractof lana
mentioned in the pleadings in the cause OF
8 q. Lavender, ct al. VS.. Dock Dudley, ct al,
living and being in the County of Maury
d,oll the sgaters ofCathey's creek one or
two miles from the town Of Hampshire,
and bounded as follows, to-wit. East ara
south by the lands of James Davis, West Py
the lands of J. w. GFincs, and north ~ the
lands of John ReviGr, il being the tract o.
land owned by Stephen Lavender at me
time of his death, said land will be sold on
a credit of one and two years except ine
sum of Fifty Dollars in cash: Notes WIN
coed security required of the purchaser,
and a lien retained for payment of the pur-
chase money, said notes bearing interest,"
from date at six per cent per 2nnum
JnJyf12th JOHN NJ. HICKEY, Clerk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
NASHVILLE
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY ".

This Company is now one of the establish
/ ed institutions of the state. Having passed
! through the day of doubtful existence, ii
stands on as sure a foundation as that of any
the causes that have largely contributed TO
I its success are the following:
First. 1t guarantees all of its policy hold
ers the amount of the cash surrender of
each policy, after two or three annual
premiums shall have been made.
Second. 1t loans to its policy hOlders
nine.tenths of the cash value of each policy
for any period for which the premium may
have been paid.
amount of id,up insurance that can be had
on its surrender, after the payment of two
or three annual premiums.
Fourth. Its rates are as low as those of any
other Company.
those ofany other Company of its age.
, Sixth. Its policies contain no unneces-
sary or illiberal restrictions.
Seventh. It aids i'll building up our home
interests, investing its large means here
Eighth. 1t does not require permits to
live or travel anywhere.
Ninth. 1t has over two dollars of assets
for every one dollar of Liabilities.
The following is a list of It's stockholders,
all of whom are gentlemen of large experience
in the management of business enterprises,
"men well known for their integrity, higg
character, and substantial qualities: Samuel
Golladay, Lebanon Joseph ". Allen, Albert
bead, Thomas Gibson, Robert e. Throne,
Daniel +. Carter, Alexander j. Porter A. q.
Adams, Hugh McCrea, John Overton, DIR. J.
W. Maddin, Capt. William Stocked, Robert
H. Garduer, James Hobsn, Trustee; Henry
c. Sbapard John POrterteld, Thomas ID.
Fite, Thompson Anderson, S. l.. Demoviilc,
John NJ Bass, ST., A. G. Carter, DR.. T. A.
Atchison, w. II. Ewing, G. A. X. THOMPSON
James NJ Hamilton, William Henry Smith,
DR.. W. II. Morgan, q. =. Thruston, +. IL.
French, all of Nashville (. 2. b Sands and
B. +. Sands, Washington City: James j.
Turner James A. Wemyss, Cashier Sumner
Deposit Bank, Gallatin; james Alexander,
President Of same Bank John W. Walton,
b. b. NJ. L. Barr, Directors and Edwin ii.
Ewing, Daniel Hillman.
The Oflcers and Directors OF the Conlpa-
ny are
DIkECEOE4
WV. STOCKELE- 90 JoHF NJ. BASS,
f. II. French, WIN. Ii. MORGAS,
S. L. DEMovILLE, G. 7. THRUsToN,
G. A. X. CHoNrPsoN.
JOHN II. BASS, President
WILLIAM; II. MORGAN Yice-presdert'
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Secretary,
ID. p. FACKLER, Actuary.
T A ATCHIS0N, Medical Adviser
W. T. GLASGOW THOS. Il, WILLIAMS
District Agent.i Local Agent
Office al Williams & TOWERS Drug Store,
n. ~. Columbia, Tenn:
NJ. W. EMBRY, Special Agent
July am
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
SUpERINTENDENT's OFFICE,


LEXINGTON, VA, June , 1870,
1t gives me great pleasure to recommend
Mr., 4 GORDON HILL, as a teacher Of youth
Mr. HILL is a graduate of the Va. Nail. INST
and for some time held the Office of Assist
ant Professor in it. He was faithful and
diIigent, and commend him with great
confidence TO the patrons OF his school.
lSigned1 FRANCIS II. SMITH.
Snpt. Ia. MI. Inst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

The Shelbyviue Commercial adj
vocates the nomination of Hon. GEO.
w. JONES, of Lincoln, for Governor
OF Tennessee. The Fayetteville Ex-
press seconds the motion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
Commercial Department


fPdyabIc monthly IN d1roRce.l
Tuition in English department, 500, 2i.Ui
and s.. 90, a month, according to advance
ment.
Tuition in higher Mathematics and the
Sciences, 5000 month.
Tuition in Languages, Sl.JO month each
Tuition in Commercial Department, --
Incidental fee, Sl.0O for five months, pay
able in advance.
Board can be obtained in private families
at from SI5.0O to $500 a month.
Persons at a distance having sons or wards
to educate, will find the advantages OF this
school very superior The teachers are all
highly educated and of much experience
the course of study will be thorough, and
there is probably no place in theIwh Die world
more healthy than Columbia, Tennessee.
In the education of young ladies our city
offers every advantage, and it Will be our
constant aim to make the Male School
worthy the patronage it may receive.
For further inform alton address,
II. d. Il +. H. SMITH,
aug29- 3lnI Lock Bin ID, Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

This is to notify all whom it may concern
on the estate off. D. Bennett, decd. All par
ties having claims against the estate are
hereby notified to present them properly
sworn to, and all parties indebted to the estate
are requested to save cost by coming forward
and settling For the convenience of parties
concerned will be in the town of Culleoka
on saturday, Sept 18th, 1873, at the Office of
DR.. j. A. Hughes, where / can be found by par
ties for the purpose of making settlements
Columbia, Sept. 4th, 1875.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
NOTICE.

The closing of the sale of groceries, &c, at
the ALEXANDRIA having failed, as Administrator
of the estate of I. A. Thorn pson, decd, pro-
pose to resell upon credit. of six, twelve
and eighteen months, the entire stock of gro
kept in his saloon known as the ALBA HBR4.
In Columbia, Tenn. Bond and two good Sc
vate offers are solicited and if not sold at pri-
Vate sale before the 18th of September, 1873 |
will then sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder upon like terms and credit.
ing the saloon for the balance of the year. 1873.
Sept. s, 1873.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
UNlvERsIrY OF VIRGINIA,

| cordially concur in the foregoing testi
monial. Mr.. HILLS intelligence, training,
and high character, furnish eV-
cry assurance that he will perform the re-
sponsible functions of a teacher to the en-
tire satisfaction of his patrons.
(Signed) j. ,. DAVIS,
Prnf. 1naronLu. Dc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
List Of Gifts.

TOTAL, 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to.....;.;;- 80 $1,000 .
The distribution viii be positive whether
ali The tickets are sold or not, and l2,UOJ
gifts all paid in proportion To the Tickets
sold-all unsold tickets being destroyed ~
AT the First and and Second Concerts and not
t.rN' int Iaat ITstt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
Isrtce of Tickets.

Whole tickets 5000; Halves 5000; Teuths,
or each coupon $500 Eleven Whole Tickets
fOy. ssOO.OO: 22i& Tickets for Sl,OO0OO; llJ
Whole Tickets Tor $j,O0000; 81 Whole Tick
ets for s10,0O0O0, No discount on less than
500 90 worth Of Tickets at a time.
The unparalleled success u the Third Gin
Concert as well as the satisfaction given py
the First and Second makes 80 only necesSl-
~ TO announce the Fourth 20 insure the
Gift Concert will be conducted IN all its de-
tails like the Third, aud full particulars
may beiearlfed from CIRCULARS which viii
be sent free from this ONCE 70 all who apply
for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders
by tho money promptly filled.
Liberal terms given to those who buy 10 sell
again. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
AIT Pub. Lib. KY, md Manager Gift Con
cert, Public Library binding, Louisville,
Ky. aug. lj-tdccl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF Y RGINIA, }
Junp I'd. 1870,

understand Mr.. \. q. HILL is now EN-
gagged in teaching. l am pursuaded he is
well qualified for success and usefulness in
this important calling. feel entirely safe
in commencing him to the confidence and
support of the public. -
lSignedl ;. MAJ PIN,
Chairman Of Faculty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

CHOLERA appears to be spreading
in Europe, and is reported as very
fatal in Hungary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
REPAIRING MACHINERY
Tor SALE.
GREAT BARGAINS

A splendid tract of land containing 15O acres
lying. on Fountain Creek, Gl9 miles from CO.
lumbia, on the ShelPyville pike: 20 acres un-
ton, a good dwelling house, all necessary out
houses and stables, fine cistern and a choice
young orchard on the place. One mile and a
quarter from Hurricane Switch, and in sight
of Carr'S FIGURING mills.
Also 100 acres of No. l Prairie land, mile
from the town of Ashley, Washington county,
Illinois, at the junction of the Saint Louis &
South Eastern, and Illinois Central railroads,
so miles east of Saint Louis splendid two
story frame dwelling, good outhouses, two els
Terms easy. Apply to Mrs. }. R. MINER,
Aug-15-l OrtO GEO. C. MINER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
THE HE r AID.
Friday, September 5th, 1879.

CHOLERA has left Knoxville, and is
worse in southeastern Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Columbia,
len nessee:
Adams, W P McMathews, Mrs A
Akin, Miss Derothey Maxwell,
AlexaE der. Malt Makern, Luster
Adkins, John Montague, Miss Mollie
Addison, J G Morgan, Mr. Brooker
Austn.i Mr. Charles Moore Miss Jennie
Barnes, Mr. W H Mitchell, Mrs Celia
Benson, Mrs Ellen Mitchell, Henry
Barker, NJ. Alexander Morgan, Mr. Charley
Bailey, Miss Ellen Moore, Mrs p J
Bird, Mr. T NJ Mcclellan. Moses
Baxter, Miss Ellen Mckinney, Capt G W
Badger, Miss Violena Nicely, Thos S
Britton, Thomas Nicely, Miss Mary E
Bragg, Mrs p Owen, Mr. N S b
Brown Miss Catherine Fender, L s
Bryant, Miss Matte PIller, Mrs Jane
Bryant; Miss Marietta Fender, Mrs Mary Z
Buckner, E d Patterson, Mrs Matilda
Bradley, Samuel Polk, Miss Lemeza
Bryant, Miss Eliza Pope, Miss TurnSer
Burchett, Miss Lucy Pitts, Robert
Brown, Miss Lou Roberts, Mrs S
Cannon, Mr. John Renfro, Mrs NJ J
Crotord, Mary (cOl) Riddle, Miss Huldah
Craddock. A n Ross, Mr. A V
Creech, Miss c Richardson, Mr. (col)
Cook, Mrs Eliza Renfro, Mr. r
Davis, Miss AlmarindaReaves, Mr. Willie
Day, John Saundress, Mr. 7 G
Dew, Onward Scott, Mr. T
Davis, Ned Smith, miss Matte
Foster, Mr. Saunderson, Rev
Freelan, Marion Smith Rebecca
Frierson, Addelne Tarpley, JB
FryerSon, Marintha Thomas miss Mollie
France, Sarah (col Truett VIM
Frierson, Ely (coD Wagstaff J NJ
Gray, Miss Lizzie Warden A NJ
Gutherie, (col) Warren Sterling
Graham, Mrs Emma Webster mr. Jonathan
Giddings, Calvin (col) Wathersly John
Hall, Mrs Kate Waters Thomas
Harris, Mr. Robert Walker Celia (col)
Harris, Mr. Sandy Wilburn N z
Hancock, c Wilson Moses (col)
Henry, Charles Williamson E D B
HedsDethe, Miss Jane Wiley Wy
Hunter, Mrs G n Whitney, miss Mary
James, Miss Matte White mss Mary (col)
Kirby, Henry White mr. G W
kaufman, Miss Addie Womble miss Sallle
Lea, Washington Upshaw mr. George
Mason, Miss Mary
LETTERS HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Mr. Marion Spea-man, Spring Hill, Tenn;
Miss S E Adams, 81 North Vine ST., Nashville;
Miss Stricken, Shelbyville, Tenn; Mr.. John
Q Howell, Nashville. Tenn; Mr. VIM A en-
drick, city; Miss Maggie Shute, Nashville Da-
vid McCaw or James VOORHEES,, city; John
Walker, Elyton, Ala; A o Williams, Marcel
la Falls, Tenn. Samuel Ben edict, Flat Shoals,
Ga; D B JONES' Wetow, Tenn; Leftwich
care Steam Trav. Forc't.
Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised JAS. 2. PAIRD, P. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-05

CoTToN, in N. Y, Wednesday, was
201lc, for middlings.