davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
OVER FHE COUNTY.

Mud. mud, mad. mud, mud, mud, mud,
uld. mud, mud, mud, mud, mud, mud.
rk,~, pixies, pixies. pixies, pixies, pixies,
tNe>, pixies, pixies, pixies, pixies pixies
John Due SAYS sheriff W. NJ. sullivan
.F,iIIiug and putting up brcvcS for bacon,
instead OF hogs, the latter being scarce. He
....utly killed uEs at once, for his own use.
4 j. Fly. who makes IL "a point never
light "a candle on the place until / o'clock
tie morning recently killed eight hogs,
hose weight aggregated 2SN, nearly %hN
nuuds apiece. Pretty good for drouthy
TH, fsu fights were opened at Rock
trluas last saturday week. Jim cooper OF
,..ar creek, was telling an aAttuStt1 'iI9 Il
Gro EiU DEiINie. laughed AT him. Jim
In him he shouldn't laugh at hlnl' anu
a.. word brought oB smother until the nc
rn picked up weight oH Monroe IaIloL
ruutCT- Jim saw DO anu pltAlil up IWo IN "a
IA rcw az BiIl, one of which, nall pOuuur
--rrfrez him over the eyes, bleeding MN
..,IN. The Negro then ran up and Cllnch-
G cooper. when steve Cheek, lwhO is kin
teen Bedford Forrest stepped up and
brew Jim To one end OF tine house and the
.a-ru To- the other end. The negro LETT on
-,rnhsu narL told Dr. Long that Wild
..-p were eating Eg Col. W, j. SOWell :
.leaf. The geese can he seen there IN great
rr,,~ They stop and feed there every
inter. bUJ this winter they are very
..... r4r ore numerous than usual. The old
.s..u steve -nE i'm twenty steps OF them one
...F- amt his gun snapped i've times.
DO. Rocks. uf the 2itnr Is catching great
aag.IrEu.- uf catfish ina baskets.
LEO. y. lIckeuuOu, OF SawtuSt Valley,
.... eleven ewes killed e short time since
..E -H.sT-EiIllu- dogs lie iJuu4 the Ho-N
-ffrf.r ms -Hagu- and drove them 60 their
.aIuU-- Iulu~0u-- and WelCH.s, on the beu
.EarIau place. johnson and WEIGH ike
.u~lHie men, KILLED tine dogs. Mr.. MclNth-
ION Says there I~ "a pack OfhOundS rambling
.rgeE tine country. killing sheep, and IuTm-
= H. owning sheep had better keep a sharp
rItru over their sheep The truth il, q
.F-H tax should be levied ON an dogs
W u. Tlmmuu- offers "a large number Of
y,ru lots lar sale, Tor cash or ON time. tu
s,ir the purchasers. Now I~ The OUppTtuui
N Ia gel "a good hotst.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
NEW WAGON
-AND
REPAIRING SHOP!
South Main Street. in Ssrvin's Coach
Factory Building,

Having opened the old shop We are now pre-
pared to do all kinds of work on Carriages,
buggles ana agohs at about One-half the
soon have in operation Eccentric Lathe,
which will enable US to put in Thimble Spin
die AxIes' delaying the team only few min
the wheels by patent process. Horas Shoe
ing speciality by one who hag followed ID Tor
ball century Having the hest lot in the city
our rural friebds free of charge, Reapers and
MOVERS, Rakes, Flows and all kinds of farm
implements and Machinery carefully repaired.
W. w. CHERRY,
WIN. HAM,
Oct. Th-Zm q. b. POLK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
aE.EIGEoUs EATEhLIGENCE.

It,.y. II. \. Jones preached thahls5IN-
.u.- sermon ON Thanksgiving Day.
Key. 4. ~. Smith preached in the {. T.
Church last Sunday morning, from Luke
EIra. H. said the SIX days OF creation were
great and important days, but the three
dls, oil the CTuritNlOu and resurrection
were --rust- cr and more important ms re-
uattkS On That portion OF his text "ilId MOI
oar hearts burn within US while he talked
with us By the vay." were especially good
.Itsy. II. 4. Jones preached last sunday
Hl.giII from yud Corinthians lStI chapter
'Ifh verse. and mainly from the words, DE
.l.rIyct.T He said the word perfect IN TINS
Connection meant, be consistent. Among
other StIou- points, hc took the ground that
,l.urIugNas wrong. lie said: II L, or any
DT n- Stewards OF the Methodist Chulcn-
al elders i'm the PTcsby terrain Church, were
.ts engage i'm a ballroom dance, every body
would De shocked and talk about IL. No"
4 I-,r--TuSJ as much right to engage IN Inc
diane. as any Christian Many OF IhtSc
.3suc, and nothing is said of it. Mr.. Jones
s~ one OF the most Jealous ministers that
. u.,- ever been in our town. lie preacheS
/ with great power and is not afraid OF any
thing He is full Ofthe Holy Ghost, anu
Treaehes with signs following. lie anu Ms
church have been exceedingly KIND 10 Ilt
HrtuudISts, who are without cHurgh. .
Rev. II. \. Jones viii preach IN the I. !.
Church next Sunday morn ng. ana Rev. a.
". Smith Will preach at night in the same
a.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

| w T. Porter, Esq, who has many long
days taught the young Idea now 10 shoot
and successfully 49, mas Doogn ta 09 iia une
| and viii all the time keep the best ana
purest drugs.
Finch. daughter OF sylvester Finch, Of the
18th district, were united III WedlOCk Il few
days past. God help you John; such is life.
| May YOU and yours live forever more.
The stays that support the top of the
bridge across Duck river near the village
are all getting loose and the top of the same
is trying to go al stream. LOOK 10 your IN
terest, County Court.
AS our correspondent was going TO the
village Monday, he found a photograph OF a
beautiful young man, face upward ana de-
Tying the sun, moon and Stars. 1t is evidently
the property of some lOYe-sick young lady,
whose heart no doubt, is suffering with
pain. Let her call at POrter's drug store
and get her lost love again.
Mr., George Lavender OF Williamson coun-
ty, near Spring Hill, has been spending
several weeks here among relations.
George is an old-time, honest fellow.
George Ihll and Mrs. lucinda Har-
rison, all cOlOred, OF the Bend, We're
married Monday OF last week by Rev. An
derson Elliott, col. No doubt Mrs. Huri-
so thought marrying was a painful thrill,
and not to marry, more painful still. On it
is the worst of pain, to marry once and not
Haintown, the capitol Of the bend is still
on the improve; it has a debating society
Mr.. Billy Delk and Abe WhitwOrth, Esq.
are the leading orators, The topic for sat
ufOaN nlRlJ was QuItt slBCleui. 'IuISult Oh
possession our correspondent will attend
some future night and give full particulars.
Children, these times are not very particu-
lar about the Feelings OF their parents. q.
:. Head, Jr., left home Friday of last week
without telling his parents where lie was
going or when he would return, causing them
great unhappinesS. What "prOdigal son.
Saturday was cloudy throughout the day.
Rain commenced at O'Clock, ceaSing at
Night with cold brisk Northwest wind.
X. \. Mcbride, ESD, is decidedly happy
over his bright-eyed ,urlyheaded boy. Get
him pair of boots Bob, to go to Sawdust
Valley.
The people generally have been very lib
cral indeed, in subscribing for the purpose
OF building the Greenfield Bend Church, but
il seems that the building committee have
come to a dead halt. What is the matter
with you MeSsrs. :. q. Delk, John +. 7.
Jones and James T. :. Greenfield? Sing out,
gentlemen.
Mrs. William sLedsingcr, of the l7th dis
trict, was stricken with paralysis several
days ago.
Corn and other thefts have been commit
ed in this neighborhOOd recently. The par
ties ave known.
Paftridges are scarce in this locality
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Office OF EDSALL q MCEwEN

Office OF EDSALL IL MCEwEN; /
Nov. 26th, 1874.
Bacon IOcts; sides, l5cts; hams
l6ctS.
Butter-2D ana 25e.
BeesJUdr-20C
Backing 90 T. doz
COttOn--S to 81 l3ctS. Dull
Cotton Seed-3Uc per 100 lbs.
COrn-SO per bushel.
Cotee-23 to 25c for Rio by Sack Laguira It
Java Sic.
Coal OiI-I75 test, 40cts. per gallon.
CdndLes-2212025c u II.
EaGs-l219 to l5G.
HOur-3.50 to 400 per 100 lbs.
Hungarian Grass seed-175 to 200. 4. bushel.
LGrCE-I7 cents.
EiDe-25930c. q buShcI.
Meai-S1. 05.
NoLosses and Sgrtcps-coinnon, 75c.@lOO; gol-
den syrup, SlWl.25.
Pea Ntts-S0 to 90 cts. Dull,
Pepper-35g40c.
Rice-Ilql2G,
HBe-Sl.30 per bu.
Salt-3oO ;}35. for7bu for 81 bushels, $50.
Sodp-lOGl5c.
.SOdd-l09l2c,
Sugar-New Orleans, lO@l3c; Demerara, I4td
i5c; sugar, l2c1a crushed and gran uIated
l3Gl4C.
Teq-I.OO@2OJ y h.
TgLIO,o-6c, n H.
Hyo-D4li at Quotations, 80 to ~.
WheHt-SjC as %.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

70 Hc Editors OF the Hcrold and HoH:
Since Messrs. Mckay and Alexander
have closed their debate concerning re-
ligiOu, l take the privilege of giving you
a few items as they occur to me-
Geo. Dawson has been elected cOnsta-
BILE of the 19Jh district by a handsome
majority, after two or three unsuccess-
full races. To see him detaching, as lie
calls it, sueiug people and leading mules
around, is enough to convince the COM
munity that he feels the weight OF his
official robes, and means business. This
success has Infused new vigor into his
old bachelor bones; aud he has been
heard to say more than once, "that it is
not good to be alone" As he has in the
late election learned the lesson of "try
again" Jordan will be a hard road to
travel fer the old maids and widows in
these parts.
w. L. Jones is hard at work ginning
cotton, and at early dawn the shrill
whistle of his engine warns the sleepy
head that 1t Is time to be up and doing.
a. l.. McMeen has returned after a
years absence in Missouri, and is well
coined by his many friends. His pres
ence gives promise that the young PEG
pie will have gallant leader while
storming the citadeIs CT the old folks
during the coming holidays.
MIL GtunIer IS making hour as ROOu
as the best, and is giving satisfaction
generally to his patrons. But in an
evil hour, it is said that he is about to
give himself over entirely 10 music, tax
ing two or three lessons every week, 1t
is to be hoped that he will take the So
Der second thought, and continue to fur
nish us with our daily bread.
&. II: Mckay is generally considered
to be the ladies' man. He can be seen
at almost any time riding out on Fly
ing Jennie" ready to make some new
adventure, and to calamity maintain
his reputation so nObly won. He gen.
orally goes armed with cigar i'll his
mouth.
In consideration OF the scarcity of pro-
visions and hard times generally here, we
elaying in a good supply OF dried ap
pies. We expect to eat apples for break
fast, drink water for dinner and swell
up for supper, until times get better.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
MARRIA GES.

At the home of the brides father, Mr.. II.
Clagett, in Centreville, on Thursday, 26th
uit., by the Rev: Mr.: Martin, Mr., JOHN 7.
WALKER, of Whitfield, Tenn, and Miss
MARY JANE CLAGETT. Attendants; Mr..
Willie HuddIeston and Miss Cora Montgom-
cry; Mr.. \. H. Cunnington and Miss Laura
Clagett.
Not receiving an invitation to the above
wedding, the printer did not attend, but
Ee nc MRo rs Of man Oh aPo t My
things they had at the wedding. We wish
the young couple much joy and happiness.
This is a very commonplace wish, because
much used, but is full of meaning, if the
words are fully appreciated. We wish
them Joy now in the neWnesS and fresh
ness Of their welded life, and suiet, never
broken happiness throughout the remain
der of their ltfe's journey, which we hope
will he Il long one.
John H. Harris to Valinda l.. Cook.
Fielding Edwards to Martha Farriz.
w. Z. Addison to NJ. r.. Sparkmln.
j. w. ChildreSS to L. +. TAYLOR.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
AROUND rows

.,.......,,... mon of thc Nashville i!4r
,.,.'. ,-..,.tTIi5,E "a moot court. What say
-ofils,.r- rt,s.gl beers OF our Bar, 10 follow
NJ ~ufIa ID would 5c both pleasant 4hy
KT7.Ir.tr,r.. fFs.,s,. long winter nights. Lei
4 60.
- III .fi.-ff,.. lines ii:,gr been preserved
n ,..fI,,,, E7,r,..,5t f.i5- vgr tijty year:
= -f:..,.,..tfIr t,.,,,r SIMON Suiu,
tt.fn'f nti u,.Nf zyorI. took "a trip:
i.'I - i,,,,,..st Iifa
rt-.rs- Ia f.,,s. and fIr,.il me beat his wife,
'''.,, I. i .i,, .I,,tf fIit ,r.. frr,.
a.. 80, - ny, IN, other, do
A. I..n,sfI, ,i..rfI ..HlIrd on him.
.r,tI, a. .T..1rS
Ift ,,.' ,.- ~ thread wears,
tI ~, .,r,,,.. If All suiprs wifi. could SAY
H,t' ~ y ~ i I,i hin, away
u, ~ No., tI,a ,7ftfIIiuu of Lush Mat
a...g. ION som. tFutg 10 u. the owner Ola
.r f,.rfriIt.. horse. In t.. is % great lover OF
.r.r.--...Trf can -tslk horse no doubt, equal
90 A. i. AicIliu. lin. An opportunity, Was was
ra.Iri'Fu.. Ar arTn tnrathHIn, of Nash
. ,,-f,,,r,I E.ff-f col slr.gaiuted with in
',r.-..,-f Frr-ff 7I-s, transactions, was ia
.rffs,f,s1- and IuSl knowing His excellent
'[-.Ir, ,Tnrs- lr uur-hf~ing a tvoJtcr THAT
.ou'd 'lHat l'i..it an" of course
,,IiT '-..,.n-frupi4fs. his friend, and ON ar
r,-Fr.. sr Nashville hs notified l.lSh by
r, .-,r-. I'm "a certain tlfy Lush went To tho
". -. r.r,,saH IN q Host OF invited
ttIli. ~. ..t hi. line horse arrive. The
-sir,fyr,T and Lush said To Capt. Mar
,s .'' - =. :, l.,T, for snow that Arch
..... tr,.rf,, i. Il, 4gf.lsra~ lie called ON SIl1S
80 ' - ltrr,. yyslS not "a IrUf 81
'...., 5r, tr,.. mos cars .yu- polite agent,
,t.T .,....T. his r,s,.rrS and said. eyes, - uN.
III ,..,f.l fF.. ~ fo- f...f..lf. aud tIc door
I'm f,,,.r..T and fF.t. horse led yUt. Lush 5
- ,,.or.I- I'm ~t.t.Ius. the trDtjsT were, ">Old,
....-,I,,,r Through sympathy, tLr capt. and
rF..rgTrfs-.I To saw nothing about H. hut
t....+ -r1.Ft min - be-. child under q BUSH
.s- -i.i.. T1pr-a lTad
.tf,,,. 10. r,-If. Inc. other blind,
A.. len
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue Of venditioni exponas to me di-
rected from the Circuit Court Of Maury coun.
T. IN favor Of j. J.. Russell, use of Thomas
to the highest and best bidder, at the court
house door in the, towr OF Columbia, on The
18th day of December, 1874, tho following de.
state Of Tennessee, Maury county, civil dis
triet No, and bounded as follows, to-wit :
On the north by the lands of Fortenbery;
east by Potts; south by Stephen b, Oakley;
west by Davidson heirs, and containing about
~ acres, more or less, and levied on and 10
be sold rs the property of defendant WIN. II
Moore, TO satisfy said order of sale and cost.
W.O. WITIfERSPOON,
Nov. 18th, 1874. DEPUTY Sheriff.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

During the past eight years, this Office has
lost thousands of dollars by the failure OF
subscribers to pay up We have a host OF
prompt paying subscribers, OF course, bat
tine nou-pay crs eat up all the profits We de
rive from those who pay. Years ago other
paper, adopted the cash system, and recon-
manded Us TO do likewise, but we have per
,s7tvuuy refused 10 do so, because it would
be iuconveniont 10 our subscribers. The
hard times compel as to adopt the system
We sincerely trust that none Of our subscri-
beers will get Offended at this, for it is an
absolute necessity with us. We viii make no
di>tinction-alI will be required TO pay III
advance, after the first day ofJanuary, 1879.
Those living out Of the county will have 10
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Campbell Brown, Thomas Gibson ct al, Elk


Campbell Brown. Thomas Gibson ct al, Elk
Notice is hereby given that Campbell Brown.
Thomas Gibson, NJ. l.. Stockard, Melville
Williams, Walter kin, DR.. James T. Akin,
A. n, Akin, w, j. Moore, James B. Childress,
D. B, Cooper, ". J. Whitthorne. R. P. bod
son, Miles G. Mayes and L. w. keesee, all
citizens of M9ury county, Tennessee. have
filed their petitions to associate themselves
under decree ofthe Chancery Court, at Co
Association" They ask to be incorporat ed
under the name and style of the 'Maury OF
ting Associations, with the right to make
pleaded, and to hold by purchase, gift or oth~
erwise, any real estate or personal property
necessary for carrying on It's operations, and
to dispose of the same according to the rules
and bylaws that may be adopted by them
and with power to erect buildings; hold fairs
and exhibitions; to offer and award purses
and premiums and to encourage the objects
for which this petition is made, and to do all
things for that purpose which may be recessa-
ry not inconsistent with the Jaw ana c0nstltu-
ton of the United States and State of Tonnes
see; that they may have capital stock Of
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, and to have com
mon seal " hich they alter and change at their
pleasure. They ask that five of their mem
beFs may act as commissioners to receive sub
scriptiOns of stock, and when the amount OF
capital has been subscribed. and five OF The
petitioners have subscribed the same or
part of the same; that the Stockholders, five
of whom shall be quorum, may elect Board
Ct whS may elect rp hd%0Ps tHe
rotary and Treasurer; they ask to be made
body. public and corporate, under the atore-
said name and style; they ask for such pow
Grs and PRIVILEGES as are usually granted to
lncorpOrat ed companies: it Is therefore order
ed by me that publication be made in the Her
aid and Mail, a newspaper published in Co.
all persons to be and appear at the next term
of the Chancery Court to be held at the court
house in the town OF Columbis. on the second
Monday, in December, 1874, and show cause
if any they have, why the prayer of the
petitioners should not be granted.
Nov. 18th, 1874 D. B. COOPER, G & NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

By virtue Of vendtioni expOnas to
me directed from the Circuit Court of
Maury County, in favor of o. p. e. Jesse
CheeF admrs. VS. ". +. Speed and Mary j =.
Offutt, will sell for cash to the highest
and best bidder at the court house door
in the town of Columbia Oh the 2lst day
Of December 1874 the life interest that
the defendant Mary J. Ofutt has III and
to the following described tract or parcel
Of land situated in State 0! Tennessee,
Maury county. civil district no. "A, and
5"".:55 ca as follows: On the north by the
lands ofW. f. and I. S. Speed east by
the lads Of Calvin Caragan, south by
Duck River, Yves. hy the lands Of n. G.
ana l.. n. B. Reeves, containing one
hundred and ninety-SiX acres, more or
less. Levied on and tc be sold as the
property of defendant, Mary j. Offutt, to
satisfy said order of sale aud cost. Nov.
10, 1874
W. \. ALEXANDER, Sheriff,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
rEEsoYAI. IXTELl.GGENCE.

Ai:uor Frank T.. bennington has. been
,tuIr,' ilI for several weeks. Indeed, hc has
mot been well Tor a month OF TWO
Major Joe NaulN, OF y. \ O., was III Town
last week.
\ d. -l,.g.ard. OF 81. Louis, was in Nash
Vile ist- saturday
,-.rt r. H. Baker. L. =. y, and wife, are in
.r4Iufupla- ru. guest OF \ ldsrmau Boyd.
MIR. 1uiiI, of ONO, and Mr.. knapp Oh m
-FI.tug. visited our town in the latter part OF
Hast week, pros pactIu@ for southern HuHi'S-
tTH,y were. pleased with Columbia. We
rust they viii come and live among u~.
Hon NJ a. EluEttfurue left yesterday for
ry.t-tr.u.f.tu. CONGRESS meets next Monday.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
SHERIFF. SHES. Il;

by virtue Of venditioni exponas to
me directed from the Circuit Court of
Maury County in favor Of }. l.. Wilson to
Iotte Park will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the court house door in
the town Of Columbia on the 2lst day OF
December 1874 the following described
lot or parcel OF land situated in the State
ofTenuessee, Maury County 9th civil dis
trict and i'll the town OF Columbia and
known in the plan Of said town as lot No.
So, being en- Mechanic street, levied on
and to be sold as the property of the de-
PENDANT Charlotte Park to satisfy said or
der of sale and cost. Nov 9th 1874.
WIN. A. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
VuouL.sgiyimg Day ia CuIIeOka.

Public service was held in the Methodist
Church, consisting of singing, prayer, read
inc OF the scriptures and a brief address by
nr. Wilkes, the pastor. The address gave
an explanation OF the public feaSts of the
Jewish uaJiOn-SEp planned the ground ana
propriety of such ObserVanceS among our
selves under National or state authority,
The speaker said IL would be sad day
when we ceased as q people, to recognize
the Providence of God in the seasons ana
haTVv>tA that we annually enjoyed. Ihat
famine. pU>ulcuCc, war OF any other SINH
lar evil would be lgaS damaging than the
belief that God WAS unknown IL the BeSlOW-
al of temporal as we'll as spiritual blessings.
the history OF Israel in the days of Elijah.
The people rejected the Lord as the tru,
God and wOrShiped nature as the author
of temporal blessings, and Elijah, "a Gods
representative and Prophet, brought upon
fh-Iand the fearful famine to convince them
oftnefr error and folly and continued il
three years and sIN months; and until the
t,gppIG publicly aCkOW lodged that the Lord
he was the true. God. The congregation
were. urged to acknowledge God in provi-
dence, in expressions o. $3.50 PL''Lsi 49, 80
tHauksgIvinE in their puOlc assemblies,
ana in their houses, but more especially IN
the he,towmeut of gifts and needed sup
niles TO the Door and needy. That Sucn eN-
pressiOnS OF gratitude as this last WouIu pe
I'll and appropriate accOmpanllneHtS 70 ' ~.
service OF song publicly oneTeu 10 SUSs s,I NJ
his sanctuary. The congregation plSsS.lS
was not large, EUt seemed to be lnJeTtsteu
i'm the services OF the occasion. AIIeL the
beuedictiOn which was pronounced by ReN.
Mr.. Oman, those present retired, II Is DC
Heyed. with stronger convictions OF the du-
Is and pleasure of acknowledging COD ;
care over the land, in giving the people the
rain and the sunshine ana the fruitful sea-
sons. At least such are the sentiments of an
prcfdcutal HEARER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
A Card.

Owing to broken health and physical pros
tration by disease, | take this method of
announcing that L will no longer be a can
didate for the office of Door Keeper be-
fore the next Legislature. | now return my
sincere thanks to the kind friends who
urged me to become a candidate, and hope
that the acts of the coming Legislature, by
their moderation and wisdom, will rebound
to the good of the State and the welfare OF
the party of the people.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

Dick Bullock, otthe Franklin ReUteW
whom some fool Maury county folks are
talking offor Congress in 1876, mentions
under the editorial head of Current
Events" the startling fact that Mac
Craig, tailor, has hog. Now, if he
had stated that the aforesaid Craig had a
goose, we should have attached a slight
amount of credibility to the information,
but as it is it needs confirmation in order
to secure an iDtintesimal quantity OF be-
inf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

Cheap for cash or on time to suit puTchaS-
erS Three lots are on Bennett Street, three
on Spring Street, one house and lot in Vel
low Town, ten lots on the Pulaski Pike adj
Joining the corporation limits, fifteen lots in
Macedonia, near the northwest margin of
Column bla. Terms to suit purchasers. Call
ut my office and see for yourself.
Dec. 4-tf. W. IL. TIMMONS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
I NSOLVENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the Insolvency of Mrs.
I. 5. Hardin, deceased, TO the County Court
of MauTy county, Tenn, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
on or before the sd day of May, ls7.l or the
same will b forever barred; anu those in
debtel to said estate are notified to come
forward ana make settlement at once.
L. j. PATTERSON,
w. =. MALLARD,
Nov. 27-74-it Adninistrat0rs
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

Having this day Suggested the insolvency
Of Assl Rulnmage, decd, to the Clerk of the
County Court of MauTy county, Tennessee,
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to file them duly
authenticated with the Clerk of said court
on or before the 9Th day of May 1875, for
prorata distribution, or they will he forever
barred. j. NJ, RtLLINGTUN -
Nov. 18th, lS7i. AGmihistrator.