davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
MEETINGS.


TNHE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING
i OF the GERMAN CONSERVATIVE CLGS
OF JEFFERSON AND Marshall TA.aIaoS TAhDSS
at headquarters C. q. Thon's, 1908 Main st5eet|
A full attendance is requested BY order OF Presi-
dent. jOhN W. hnhum,
my SILT necFe'ai!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

49, N,NoKALTN.-The people ought
10 I.,,rx hurry - ea'nlnit themselves 10
y- hsIlt, or Nr. WISE. Let us a"ait ms
t.st- Va N|',xcutluu. There arc many men
,.n.. ~ "H T,,{> SUGGESTION is made in the In
49,. MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
DESTiSfxY..

mr., JOSEPH WOODWARD, ID.
LID. 8. and n. DENTIST, has removed 0o0u
bis ofic. 10 nis Yesidencc, No. 500 Gtaee street,
third door from 81 Pauls church. The mAsy lm'
proyements In and adulets TO esntA ecaencss
full extracting, trrstng the natirai texts. snI -
ey.rYyarfety Of ar;tnctal work, should bs suMaeas
g.Israote Of success. Ie 4o.V1-S---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
FOR SALE.
SHIPPING.

SHIPPING.
TOR BREAEN.-The fine North IT
Il German hart LOUIS, G.. LINZ master, is SEfE
now ready as City Point to load ss abexe ,sas 4.
passage, apply TO =. ". NoLaiN1 q w.
my 5-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

"If the number sold Of any one machine be cr4-
terion' OF IT'S merits. 'THL SINGER carries OF
the palm."-Ee,o York Daily PreSs. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
SEWING.MACHINES.

THE SINGER sEWING-sfACH1NEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, BOARDERS.-Miss GTBB
w has ROOMS recently vacated by members of
the General Assembly, suitable for families also,
ncatly-furnshed ROOMS for gentlemen, with or
without BOARD. Terms very moderate. Apply
at 904 east Marshall etreet, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. Iny4. M,Tu&Ih3tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
BY consulting the above
WORN STATEMENT
our readers Will zee that

SWORN STATEMENT
our readers will zee that
THE SINGER COMPANY
SOLD NEARLY TWICE AS MANY MACHINES
IN 1878 Us any other company, which proves
plainly that Il. is THS BEST and nost popular OF
machines. Further comment Is unr eoeessiy. Call
at our Offices and examine. or send for q cniar.
BRANCH orFIcKs at Petersburg. Norfolk, Dam
vile, LyDchburg, and FIR dericssbarR, Va; kex.
berne, Wilm.n2ton, Raleigh, and Charlotte, N.C
General ONCE for Virginia and North Carolina.
zoos MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
my s-Ss G. q. BsATrY, Ascrt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

STATISTICS OF SWORN SALES FOE 1873,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
GROCERIES,. &c.

NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGS-
IN CUT, GROSS, and ROE
OF the following and other noted brands, now hDd-
ing. direct from the fisheries Woods; Wilson'S,
iham's. Armistead's, Gray 4 Co0pers. For sale 0J
nv D DAVENPORT j. MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

LOB RENT OR SALE, that largeR
Il and spacious DWELLING, situated atA:4
containing twelve rooms, with basement, closets,
and other conveniences, all in thorough repair,
now In the occupancy Of ar. Joseph II; I rem :haw,
ston The lot fronts 1872 feet on Broad street, aud
runs back l5O feet There are also upon the lot
stable and carriage house, and two rooms above,
which would be suitable for any one having teams
Possession can be had on Wednesday, May Q, 1874.
e. u. EACHO,
my LIT No. 8 Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
,,< .Vx OFFICE.
Wi WILLIAM z. RuRWELL

MI WILLIAM 7. KtkWELL;
!,H'N"'.s ,hr 7r,l aud ability WHICH you
! Nr@'s'',,,, t,r 1,rSuy wears pas; exhibited IN
&c ct,y s"a s"SlsStntins; snSr;an'ns sSe tho
fe'- IA :, vrur Qualifications TO ill With
\ >,FyNs& ,.,'s.Tr satisfaction The responsible
p ;ws rc>SsitSIfy and ssn;;.tyy sarssi,,y
t1. ..r-.1 '" srENNNWEALTf'S AT1Ok-
~ ... ''.', ,.,.,-,.s .n,HE election.
ny 3, "r,,ar = favorable response, We arc
H.iaa; ~ 80, MANY VOTERS.
.~,'..;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

NEW CROP TEAS,
IN BUAGARDNER WHISKEY;
/ 900 hogsheads VIRGINIA HOG-ROUSD BA-
CON;
MARGAUX and LAROSE CLARET;
LONDON PORTER and SCOTCH ALE;
NOOMAW VlAGISIA PEACHES
d. +. MERkDTTH.
sno7 1I66 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

TORRENT AND FOR SALE.-FORa
n RENT, the DENTAL OFFICE OF DR.. X. EI
n. Hudson. Also, fourth floor suitable FOR ioaS
ing-rooms. " 80
FOR SALE, that delightful FAMILY RESI-
DENCE lS7 west Clay street, second door above
Adams street. Lot 100 by $50 feet. For terms,
&c, apply to GRGBBS q WILKINS
my 4-3t = l---~"-''''~>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05


SINNERS, Capehart's koterts's, Wilson's, La
'haT's mR AFm's'ea0S 6AVENfoRT a1y : fS3Rf MoRRIs
ON AND AFTER MAY 1sr, 1874, the
business heretofore conducted under the firm
name Of BROWN PEMBsaFPS ~ G9 yIii e & cas
rsd on pnss5 fna hand s socl
"GH GGHRoCERIES, PROVISIONS. and LIQUORS,
and solicit continuance OF the trade generally;
$50 barrels 4, b, G; and sd gEdLLOW M h,l,s suGA,ns
so barrels SHieSHsd iew-srade YELLOW SUGARS,
So barrels Ts PGrto Rice ,hHioa MHaAYSSSTSbs sYSfbs
SO barrels Common SIEUPS,
eSses GsoIee Hans
7s ticrses cess tsyUGAk-CuRED jt5s SHOULDERS, can
IS boxes sssfaasa sfsakEaKFHsT Rhs1?ssi small
- Full line LAG UAYRA and RIO COFFEES,
$50 boxes SOAP. Va various s1iors eRFsSE 6randsi
100 barrels rgfNGs, E5,me 0''SD' AAs-
100 barrels Extra and superhne FLOUR,
~ o't Also, full assortment Of .s.
TEAS BucKITs, BRooMs, WRAPpING-PAPBR.
: TOBACCO. RICE, CANDLES,
HoRsFORD'S POWDERS, PEPPkh,
SPICE, MUSTARD, GINGER,
BRUSHES, NUTHEGS, STARCH,
Fss. COFFEE, SoDA, MATCHES,
BLACKING, &C., &c.
Also, q fun line
LIQUORS and CIGARS. ,o
GoRDON's VIRGINIA HAMS,
SUPERIOR TO WEsTPHALIA,
for sale by
CHRISTIAN & WHITE.
an 27 sl4 Main street, Richmond, We.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
FOUNTAIN CREER ITEMS,

Mrs. jerry Digger, of this vicinity,
died few days ago, after a protractej
illuess of several months.
There arrived at this station the I'D
ult., a portable engine from Cincinnati,
for COvey 81 Gardner. 1t is eight horse
power. These gentleman are going to
use it for the purpose of boring wells.
They will operate exclusively in Mar
shall county.
1t does look like the dogs are destined
to kill all the sheep in this community.
Since our last rep' ri Mr.. VIM Kennedy
has lost all ofhis flock, and Mr.. Y. Adj
kisson a portion of his.
A few nights ago some enterprising
thief made a raid upon the smOke-house
of one of our citizens, and captured a
portion of his meat. The old gentle
man commenced investigating the mat
ter to find out who the thief was, and
what he had done With the bacon. He
went to one of orr merchants and found
bis meat. Upon enquiry he discovered
that his own son, stripping sixteen or
eighteen years old, was the guilty par
ty. He had received the money for the
meat, and was then out with three or
four of his chums on regular bender.
J. l.. Cline & Co. put up at their gin
in this place, this season, one hundred
one fitty-siX bales of cotton.
The only consolation that a farmer
can have wet, rainy times, is derived
from the 29d verse of the 5th chapter of
Genesis, which reads as follows "While
the earth remaineth, seedtime and har-
vest, and cold and hot, and summer and
winter, and day and night, shall not
cease" The cold rains that have fallen
recently have injured the peach crop
considerably, causing the young peach
es to fall of. IT the cold rains continue
the crop will be entirely destroyed in
this community.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
nj. RLEAsANE ITEMS.

We are always disposed to look upon
woman as the embodiment of all that is
good, gentle, meek, angelic, and in fact,
as pure as morning star of love and
guileless as the winged cherubim in this
terrestrial sphere of ours. But circum-
stance, or more properly speaking, out
rage, transpireG on our streets not long
ago, which Shakes our faith very much
in womankind; that is, fall are like
this Mrs. H, the woman in question.
But praise be to the Lord, there is only
one in this country. EAe outrage which
this Virago committed was the walking
over the country and through our
streets with two "Arkansaw tooth
picks, ror better known as bowie knives,
as long as Lieut.. J. A. RIVERS gig-han-
die, " sticking out of the place where her
affections ought to have been. She said
"they were certificates of her character"
and swearing she belonged to tpe crusa-
ders, and did not care a-well we will
not attempt to quote her literally. Now
there is no palliation for this gross OUT
rage. If she Is crazy, she ought to have
house; if not, she should be made to
Join the zebras of Nashville, for her 60
ing about this way is enough to make
nervous man take steam baths, Gra>
hams bread, give him disorderly
stomach and a regular case of Jim Jams,
besides we are turning gray fast enough
any way.
Next to seeing and admiring beauti-
ful woman, there is nothing more graft
flying to us than the sight of the thous-
and and one dainty CONNECTIONS by
which she enhances her charms. With
this thought we walked into Mrs. Avis
Willims' millinery establishment a few
days ago. Mrs. Williams has just fitted
up and remodeled the old Buckner store
in the most improved style, and this has
become perfect bazaar of fashion. She
has just received large and we'll select
ed stock of bonnets, hats, laces, ribbons,
feathers, flowers, and sYeTY thing in her
line of the latest costumes, that were ev-
er brought to this town. In looking
over the many beautiful things we tar
ried longest over the flowers, las we
have a weakness that way,) and there
were some of the prettiest we eyer saw,
consisting OF CoWslipa, grBat languid
roses, jasmine, gray buds of rosemary,
and humble pennyroyal, with cluster
| ing berries of hawthorne, stRrrywhite
petaled, yellow-eyed daisies, and last
but not least, with u.s. the modest little
violets in their sweet velvet robes, looS-
| ing ~ fresh ana a. lively as though
they had Just been plucked by a blues
eyed fairy on some beautiful "slant"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Franklin Reviet0 says; Our Chancery
Court is doing more work and better WorL
than at any time since the war. We havI
on the Bench Hon. w. 3. Fleming, thor
ough-going Chancellor, extremely i'm partIa
and just to all, out especially kind and clev
er to the younger members of his Court
among whom he Is extremely popular"
Our good looking young friend, Dick Ogil-
vie, has gone to Kentucky. 1t il a little sin
gular that when Dick wants TO go off any
where, his route generally leads TiG Frank
lin,Tenn.
J. IL. Bond, agent for the Etna Life InSur-
ance Company, came here the other day.
Col. James ii. Lewis and ar. X. q. Nc
Clure, OF Marshall county, came down last
Tuesday TO see how the work on the narrow
gauge railroad was progressing. II taxes
just such determined and energetic men AS
they are 10 build railroads.
Rev. George Beckett ana COL FRANK =.
Huntington, OF this place, attended the
Episcopal Diocesan Convention at Knoxville
last week, and were placed ON important
committees.
has been sick, on the streets again, although
he is still looking pale and interesting"
John Gault, OF New York, and beautiful
spring day, bright as his sweetheart, visited
us last Wednesday.
w. 2. Turner, Legislator of Lawrence,
and James NJ. Turner, of Wayne, were in Co
Iumbia recently.
Bud Dillon is in Huntsville, and says he
was born the year the burnt NJ. 4. Church
was built.
Gen. J. NJ. Withers, of Mobile, and Capt.
Frank b Craige, of the Wtlliamsport coun-
try were in town yesterday. Gen. W1thers
told Col Geo. W. Polk that COlumbians
were a healthy looking people. The Colo
mel is a tine specimen himself
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
For County Court Clerk,

We are authorized to announce ED O.
CROSS as a candidate for County Court
Clerk Of Maury county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized ia announce JOHN
NJ. HICKEY as capdidate for recollection
for County Court Clerk of Maury county, at
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized 10 announce VIM. b.
WOOD rs candidate for County Cngrt
Clerk, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce Capt. No
KINNEY DOOLEY, as a candidate for Coun-
~ Court Clerk of Maury county at the en-
suing election.
We are aTe authorized to announce II. 4.
GORDON as q candidate for County Court
ton.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
W. BLACkBUltN asa candidate for County
Court Clerk Of Maury county, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized TO announce RUFUS
THOMAS, as a candidate for County Court
Clerk Of Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are authorized 10 announce A. n
AKIN as a candidate for County Court Clerk
of Maury County, at the ensuing election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
For Lay CnIlecfnr.

We are authorized t. announce ROBERT
N. NlCHGlSDN as candidate for Tax
Collector of Maury county, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized TO announce o. PER
KY HIGHT as u candidate for Ia Collector
FOR Maury county, at the ensuing August
election.
Weare authorized TO announce J. W.
BRADEN, as a candidate for Tax Collector
OF Maury county, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce Mai.
THOMAS E. JAMESON as a candidate Tor
Tax Collector, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
ii. GREGORY, as candidate for Tax Col
lector OF Maury county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN IL
COOPER. OF Bear Creek, as n candidate fOi
Tax Collector of Maury county, at the ensu-
ing August election.
We are authorized TO announce II
lPONEG) WARD, of Mt. Pleasant, as "A can
didate for Tax Collector of MauTy county,
at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
II. BRATTON, as q candidate foI Tax Collec-
lector Of Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
! ton.
We are authorized TO announce Capt. A. \.
LIPSCOMB, as q candidate for Tax Collector
of Maury county, at the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce SAM. II.
WATKINS, as q candidate for Tax Collector
of Maury county, at the next election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
Col. Dan. MoC0y,

Many of our readers remember Col.
Dan. Mccoy who was in command of
this place in 1865. He is now editor Of
the Delmar Iowa Clipper Journal, and
a recent number of that paper contains
the following:
"THANKs.-We are placed under obligs-
tonic Our old tins friend Mr.. James II.
Andrews Jr., of Columbia Tenn Tor late
files Of the HERALD Il MAIL, published
at Columbia by Horsley Bros. & Figuers.
Accept thanks Jim. With pleasure do
We recall many of the names as we'll as
the faces of the good, kind and warm
hearted acquaintance that We made while
in Columbia, andtheugh opposed IN politl'
cal feelings and while our duties as Com
mandant of the Post required in many
instances the stern hand of discipline and
the voice of command, yet we are proud
to say that forgRing spirit together with
a strong sense of right prompteh US II
every case. And that our motives were
we're called to rule, and except in rare
cases our orders we're promptly obeyed
with pleasure. Again the happy thought
that we cared kindly for our sick and
wounded foemen while under our charge
ID SIdIll yLnS W u.s. nhAAC III NJ lhbCdHCC
did we allow the destruction of lives or
property unless it was a Military ne
ceSsity" and as to the invitation in your
note accompanying the papers, That
our many friends would like to see US, and
hope that we may some time come to Co
lumbia when you will show US that he who
treated you kindly when in his power viii
be received with as much courtesy and
hospitality as one OF your Confederate
Generals We should only be too vel
pleased to call and pay you all a long Wis
it. Please say to our friends tha
though absent they are not forgotten. >
Accept sympathy in your bereavement in
the loss Of your wife and babe, as you vel
remark, we have trouble even in times
of peace ~ 80
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS,

Local items are scarce, and high wa
ter and candidates are very abundant in
Hickman just now, which facts indicate
gloomy prospect for the coming crop.
Wheat looks we'll, however, and the
prospects are good fo- q tiue yield, if it
is not nippeG by an untimely frost nor
consumed by rust.
The loss in Hickman by the late floods
has been very great. Duck river was
higher than it was ever known to be.
Swan, heaYer- dam, Piney and other
tributaries of it in this county, have
done agreat dealOf damage, by washing
off the soil and carrying away rails, &c
On account of the scarcity of seed the
great staple of Kick man-gOO6erS-Wi
not be so extensively planted this year;
yet there will be larger crop planted
than last year.
We have had no mails in two weeks.
on account OF having no bridges, and
the high water. If there is man who
is opposed to the former Gust now, we
say the affections of his heart are as cold
as the aeGao19, and his thoughts as mud
dy as Duck Tiyer.
A party of fishermen from William
son County came through Centreville
last week, on their way to Buffalo.
They certainly do not belong to the
wheel-oan class of fishermen, for if
the fishing place. 1t takes long lines,
with submarine lamps attached, to
conduct the bait now, to their prey.
We do not think Major Clint Douglas,
the celebrated black perch fisherman,
was along.
Croquet has come in vogue again at
Centreville. 1t is thought that we have
some of the best players here in the
world, by the zeal they manifest in con-
tinuing at it.
DR.. Norris captured very strange
bird the other day. It's size and color
resem bles that of pheasant. Natural
history has been exhausted to fnd it's
class ami family, by some of the curl
ous,S but no name Or bird = l.as ueen
found 20 suit it's description to perfect
satisfaction. Jack Moore says it is the
Phal-ARop-o-di>nae, or the Rop, A di-
| nae-phal-he don't know which. The
settled opinion is that it is the latter, by
the knowing ones.
The people in Hickman are getting
anxious for another proposition to be
submitted for vote on railroads. Ev-
cry time some of them talk about the
last vote we had on the subject, the
Now constitution pops in their mind,
| and then they use emphasized GdjectiUes
very freely. They want that three>
fourths section taken out.
They have fifteen Gronges in Kick.
man, with membership Of about four
hundred and Fifty. We hope the gram
! gers will take some step in Hickman to
| move that huge middle man from be~
| tween them, and all they buy and sell
| from their county, He is a perfect sa-
| tyr here, and his sylvan abode IL along
on the roads between this and Nashville,
! Columbia and Tennessee River. He de-
yours one-third of our peas every year,
and takes sixty cents off of every bushel
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01

Crime goes UNPUBLISHED. Frank Nc
Kinsey, a young loan OF nature
years, entered the house of old D. yYil>
iiams last week, at an hour when all
honest men should rest from their la
bors, and did commit a teloniOus crime
OF theft, by stealing from the said Will
Iiams, who is bed>ridden, niuety~seven
dollars. Esq. Morton issued State
warrant and deputised an officer to ar
rest said McKinsey and bring the thief
forthwith before him or some other JUS
tice, to answer the charge. He was ar
rested, and eighty five Aollars of the
money taken from him and returned to
the oHpeF. The thief was then turned
loose to prey upon some other man.
This same Frank Mct{insey with 9th
ers, broke into the spring house of Rev.
Levie Nichols, and stole butter, molas~
SEES, pickles, &c. These penitentiary
crimes were committed under the nose
of Justice of the Peace-or a peace of
justice-and no justice administered.
People should be on the look out tor
Frank, who is now rtstisating in the
neighbofhood of Hampshire.
SO Mr.. PLEASANT.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
OVER THE COUNTY.

AT Hampshire, the day the candidates
spoke, Mr.. James Workman was cut with &
knife by MIR. Alex Pogue, though not dan
gerOusly.
Pitts Perry says Little Bigbee Creek was
eighteen inches higher during the last big
freshet than il was in the celebrated May
freshet of 1856, according to a mark he made
on tree. Pitts has no recollection of tie
freshets of lS47 and 1911.
Mrs. Sackey Long, of Mt. Pleasant, has
returned home, from Florida, after an alb
SenCe of several months.
Cole Goad is candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk in Obion County, and Josiah
Maury.
in the family of Milton Whitesides
Esq, of the I'd district, is an old knife left
at his house by yankee, in 1862.
1t is said that Col Nat w. Jones once
made this remark: "The FIRST time l ever
saw Col. Dent Pennington was in Lawrence
basket of pigs,and when he would come to a
perSimmOn tree, ne would take one out at a
time and hold itup to the persimmons."
We see that W. H. Timmons, Attorney,
has filed a petition in the Chancery Court
for the purpose of obtaining charter to re-
build the Santa Fe Turnpike. We congrat-
ulate the people in that section of the cOun-
ty on the fattering prospects of good
road.
The Christian Church of the 4th civil
district have built nice frame church edt-
fice near II. o. Gilliam's, and no services will
he held in it until it is dedicated, which
will take place on the I'd Sunday in May
DIR. I. w. Brents, a famous preacher, will
deliver the dedication sermon, and j. NJ. f.
Smithson has also been invited to be pres
ent. The congregation was established last
October, by Rev. ], H. Morton, who preach
ed fifteen days in succession The church
will be called Philadelphia.
Nick Akin came through Levi Kings
wheatfield last Monday, and brought us two
heads of wheat-the first we have seen.
Levi lives in the Suck Island Bend, and is
well known to be an excellent farmer.
Mr.. John Wright died at HOpewell last
Sunday, the ninth anniversary of the sur
render of Gen. J, +. JohnstOn), in his 9Sth
year. Mr.. Wright was the father OF Judge
A. r. Wright, of Memphis. He was one OF
the oldest men in the county.
Mrs. Susan I. Cheairs, widow of the late
John w. Cheairs, died at her residence
in Spring Hill yesterday morning. The fu-
neral will take place at the residence to-
morrow morning at Q o'clock, by Rev. ]. NJ.
Jordan and Rev. r. q. Irvine; burial at Rose
Hill Cemetery at Columbia at l o'clock. P.
NJ, Saturday tomorrow. Mrs. Marsh
Mayes, of Columbia, is her daughter. Mrs.
Cheairs was truly good woman.