davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

q, A. Brown & Sons, Cotton Factors and
commission merchants, of Mobile, Ala, in
sert n card in our paper, and thus bid for
trade in their line from MaGTy county and
Middle Tennessee. 1t is a substantial and
reliable house, and we guarantee that all per.
sons sending cotton to them Will be salts
ned with its dealings.
Colum bia Foundry has been re-opened by
A. Hodapp & Co. Mr.. Hodapp is well and
favorably known here. This firm is max
ing strenuous efforts to establish an i'm
poTtant manufacturing interest in ouI
town. and should be sustained.
1.-The Original Cheap john is the attrac-
i've name of one of our advertisers. He
says he Will make "hard times easy" by
selling goods cheap. Give him call.
Read Mrs. Moneys advertisement. She
is one of the most accomplished teachers in
our land, and should be able to get a large
and interesting school.
have You read the advertisements OF
horsley q tlguers, Real Estate Agents:
Ihey are proposing to sell some splendid
lands, ana none that are more desirable than
the rich iron ore lands OH. Clagett, in HiclI.
man county. These different tracts possess
inexha4stible banks of the finest iron in
the world, They are offered almost for a
song (see ADVERTISEMENT and vet thew are
really worth more than the richest land an
the Mt Pleasant pike, in Maury connfV
which cannot be bought for Sl25 per acre
A railro "A is destined 10 20 through Hick.
man county at no distant day. and when Ii
does these iron lands cannot be bought al
any price, for their value VIII be lncaicula-
BILE We think Mr.. Clagett is unwise in OF
fering them for sale, especially at such low
figures, but he is impatient TO get wher'
there IS already a railroad, and wants Z
sell. Men of capital would do well TO looE
Rtthese lands
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Enh 18th IA7Q

Office ofMARTIN, EMERY & WRIGHT, !
Feb. 18th, 1873.
Bocon-s to 81 round.
Butter-25c. to SOC.
BeesU0r-20c.
BIacsi,0- 75c.@I 90 q doz
Baitsng-l6 to Zoe.
COtton-Dull at 1234 for Low Middling.
Cotton Seed-2O to 25c per 100 MS
Corn-60c loose from wagons; demand light
at prices, no shipping demand.
COfee-RiO, 80 c; Java, 37940; 34GS5C
Coal Oi-3715c by the Darrell 4095Oc. y gal
CandLes-2215GS25c u ID.
Egas-20c. Scarce.
Dried Flzit-Apples 81; for quarter Peaches
SIC; Peaches &c; Peeled Peaches l214 to l5c.
Ftoar-4.O0 to 800 per 100 TBS.
Ginger-40650c.
Hron TSes-I0 to lie.
Lard I'm new Cooperage, DC; in old, s.
Lime-50@6Oc. "a bushel.
MeaJ-75c from wagons.
MotGsses and Svrups 75c. @l00; gol-
den syrup, Sl0l.25
Pea Nuts-125. Better feeling.
Pepper-35940c.
Rice-II@I2n.
SaIt-8. 75 for blu 800 for 5lb
Soap-l09l5c.
S0dd-l0@l2c.
tSt1qar-New Orleans, Il@l5c; Demerara, I4a
i2c; sugar, loo: crushed and graduated,
l515@l6c.
Tea. 2592.5O Il n.
Tdtlolo- &c. d ID.
WooL-Dull at quotations, 20 to 4c.
Whedt-l.50Gl 80; for Red to choice White.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
Valuable Real Estate
EOR. sale.

tract of land about four pif.s west Of
Centreville, Hickman cnuntv. Tenn betv.on
the rivers OF Duck and piuc containing abou Z
Two Thousand acres, with uu abundance Of eI.
| celleut timber, md two t2y very rich and in
| exhaustible IRON ORE BANKS. Tho nor,h
! boundary Of SAID trait is within tbreo ar four
mile. Of the old Oakland Furnace. on Mill
Creek. 'N "'i
ALSO, about fifteen hundred aore, w.., ~
tlne river, wei timber,d. with iron ore In
aonnoAnce. Will sell at 81 per acre.
lhese tracts are on the line Of the Narrow
trevlllc. ''''' ~ IVY
ALSO, tract Of land in Lewis eopD,v Gour
miles south Of Newburgh, containing 1--WE C5l
thousand acres, the most OF which i level and
" what u designated barren lands" IL Is we'll
timoered, and includes the Pine timber and
the o.d pigeon Bo0st;' has several very ape-
ana valuable Iron banks az least three thou-
sand acres are level aud can be cultivated
ana is wen adapted 10 grapes, aud would mako
valuable iariu for raising sheep
Another tract, in tue 81 me county. on Trac.
Greek, contains 425 sores with about fortv-
Lcres open land, very W. u improved and in a
good neighborhool VIII -el Tor 81 pr acre =
acquainted with &c.. ''''
ALSO. four hundred arres tvy, ,,,,o. An.
south Of CrutrcvIllc. 70 .ckmln o,p,ty T-on
about thirty five afrrs iu rultiv,ti,9. Double
log house. stable aud corn crib. .bpnt sixtv-
apple trees, some very large, mpsily early
Irult well water,d, tire, o. tDnr never failing.
springs a bold running creek runs through
near the centre. Wei numbered. g. 90 per
acre.
Apply to Horslov & FIguers, at Columbia
or II CIsgett, at CcJtrcvillc.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
For Tax Collector.

We are authorized to announce MAJ
| THOMAS +. JAMISON as "A candidate lei
Tax Collector, al the ensuing August ec
| zion.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
II. GREGORY, as candidate for Tax Cot
lector of MauTy county, at the ensuing Au
gust election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN II
COOPER, OF Bear Greek. as candidate f"i
Tax Collector of Maury county, at the ensu-
ing August election.
We are authorized 10 ann0uuNe ii
(PONEY) WARD, of Mt, Pleasant. asa can
didate for Tax ollector of MIury county
at the ensuing August election
We are authorized to announce : AMUEL
II. BR NJ ON, ASA cand date fOI Tax hOiiec
lector of Maury county, at the ensuing eiec
ton.
We are authorized TO announce Capt \. A,
LIPS OMB, as a candidate for Tax collector
OF Maury county, at the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce SAM. X.
WATKINS. rs a candidate for Tax Collector
OF MaUry county, at the next election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
For the Herald and Mail,

For the Herald and Mail.
BEAR CREEE--TO MISS E p.
Flow gently, little Bear, thro' the green
Flow gently, I'll sing thee a song in thy
praise,
A fair maiden is asleep near thee, murmur-
ing stream,
Flow gently, pray thee, disturb not her
dream.
Thou turtle-dove, whose echo resounds
Ye wild whfstling black.birds,as you frolic
Thou green crested fisher, thy screaming
forbear, Fs#.H-E-. E-.ts
Lest you disturb the slumbering fair a.at
How lofty, little Bear. thy neighboring hills
Ana now chequered with the courses of
clear winding rills,
That mingle their waters with thine, crys-
With a beautiful and ever murmuring
prayer.
How lovely thy banks and smooth green
Where wild and unculled the prim-roses
blow, f 81 .fi 60 go "a
There oft when mild evening weeps Ger
The broad-branch'd beech shades the beau
full Miss P. E-Hs-t
Thy crystal stream Bear, how lovely it
And winds by the cot where the fair maid
How sparkling thy waters DER her snowy
hands flow, s -
When she gathers shining pebbles from
their beds below.
Flow gently, little Bear, thro' the glyvan
Flow softlylittle river,in thy gleefuI moods,
Fair p . is asleep near thee, murnuTing
FLOW soiftIy,I pray thee, disturb not her
dream.
WAvERLEY
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
MARRIAGE.


On Thursday evening the 9Th inst, at
o clock p. M, at the residence OF Mr. Poll
Allen, on Knob Creek, and under the cere.
mony of w; T. Cssery, Mr.. N. r. Hull and
Miss Eliza Mangrem, were solemnly united
in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mis-
Mangrem is meek, mild manneriy, good
graceful and grand girl. She is best with
fine native sense, and good cultivation.
q lady may the noble and inVincibIe Hull
say, precious treasure, thou art mine."
Say, guiltless fair
/ only wish You brighter years,
A bosom free from every sorrow
your checks unblanched by dark ming tears,
smile for every fCture morrow.
On the sth inst at the residence of Wes-
ley S, Harris, by Esq. w. o. Witherspoon
Mr.. Sandy Harris and Miss Tennie Hendley
There was an excellent supper at the same.
place. Nearly all the young people ofthe
neigh borhood, and few of the Older ones
were present, and everything passed of
was giVenby the .brid agroom's father. Mr..
Christopher Harris. We wish the happv
couple a. long life of usefulness. ''PP'
A. A, Mainland to Mrs. Nj. L. Wantland.
w, =, Holcomb to Margaret Ames.
]. Fl. Massey To Martha J. Hines
VIM. Gtst to Sarah A. Lowell,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
sEssIoMs, vAcATIoMs. &c.

The Fall session will open ON the FIST Mnu-
day in September, lS't, The Distinguished
reputation OF the tea hers, add the superior
advantage of tta u-iitufiun "a. Ct. too
we'll established 90 re- Iuire additional com
ment.
Ihe ooleg' is Iocrcd on a large aud fer.
tile farm. The ,bInllut cr,ps nav on hand
enable the proprietor 10 oIsr rarr induce
ments TO al who I'siu' 81 educate their
daughters 70 hone u.fu'i1n which ar
fOrds superior facilities Tor physical. intel
lectual All m irt CA sure add excellent op-
psrtunities for a cpmpI8.s Engiish educ ttian,
Ancient AMI lplHrl LtIgtlgss. Art. Music,
eto., thoroughly taught All itf pupils become
members of the family -nnlc boarding else
where.
The College ls situated In remarkable
healthy portion 90 tho cnuntry. three miles
Southeast Ut NoDlbgn a ytlliagc ON the
Louisville Nashville r,rull, midway be q.
tween Brwling G"ru aud Franklin, XIV.
Out Of ~ in family W. have not hada single
case ui sickness this vhsItion For particu-
lars or c dialogue" II |.t.s
W. +. WnIrEIDES Prop'r..
Wuullu.u. Warren "a X
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

We are authorized to announce ANCE
NICHOLS, as a candidate for trustee OF
ton.
We are authorized to announce NJ. l.
JACKSON, as a candidate for County Trus-
tee. at the ensuing August election,
We are authorized to announce b. r. DOW.
ELL as a candidate for Trustee OF N.ury
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to ..nnounce ]. CLAYT
MOORE, as candidate for Trustee, ut the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
ANDRUS, of Mt. Pleasant, as candidate
election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
Personal INTELLIGENCE

Mr.. Willy Howard returned from Macon,
Miss last Monday, and then started tor st.
Louis.
Mr.. Irby, OF Shelby county, stopped here
Friday, hired a horse and went 10 Centre
vile to see about buying some land in Hick-
man, and returned sunday evening.
Rev. R. G. Irvine, of this county moved his
family to Pleasant Valley, Giles county,
where he is located this year, this week
Miss Florida Richardson, a beaut1fnl ana
lovely young lady, formerly OF inns pIace,
to Rev. Mr. Ringgold, of the Episcopal
Church.
nett one of our leading lawyers, fell down
the steps of the Maxwell House, Nashville,
last Wednesday, and broke one OF his arms
In two places, above and below the elbow.
Miss. ". NJ, highly accomplished and
intelligent lady of Davidson county, visited
her friend, Mrs. Col. VOORHEES,, this week.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
Gen. Zoe Iohnston.s BOOK.

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's long look
ed for book, Narrative of Military OPP
erations," is at last ready for sale-by
subscription only. Mr.. A. o. P. Mich
olson, jr., is agent for Maury county.
Orders left with Charley Nicholson will
be attended to. 1t is book which man
should have copy of, and especially
every person living in the South. II
parents want their children to know the
true history of the greatest events that
ever transpired n our land, they should
buy copy for them to read. Certainly
no Southern Soldier will be without a
copy.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

We are authorized to announce Esq II
B. ALLEN as candidate for Sheriff OF Mau,
ry county, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce w. a.
ALEXANDER as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Maury county. at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce MAI
THOMAS ]. CROSBY as a candidate fOI
Sheriff of Maury county, at the ensuing
August erection.
We are authorized TO announce HENRY
JOHNSON as a candidate for Sheriffof Maui
ry county at the ensuing election.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
G.. McGAW, as a candidate for sheriff OF
AauTy county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
J. UNDERWOOD, rs candidate for Sheriff
of Maury county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce SIMS
LATTA as a candidate for Sheriff of Maury
county, at the ensuing election
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
A County Conyention.

10 NC UOteTS 0T lIUuTy JOultp.
Having some time since announced
myself as a candidate for Tax Collector,
aud as there is a large number OF other
aspirants, 1 deem it proper to suggest
the propriety of a convention at an ear
ly period, for the purpose of nominating
candidate. The sooner the better; for
to this complexion must it come at last q.
Union, harmony and success of the par
ty imperatively dem and it. If this sug-
gestion shodId meet with your apprO-
baton and be adopted, here take occa-
sion to say that am willing to submit
my claims and pledge myself to cheer
iully abide by the action of such cOnven-
ton. Your obedient servant,
HEzEKIAH WARD.
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, Feb. 9, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
BEAR CREEK H EMS.

five knew what would interest the
readers of the HERALD AND NAIL from
this portion of old Maury, we would GER
tainly contribute it. We know it Is a
difficult matter to please everyone, so
we will try only to please a few. DIR.
Goldsmith said: 1.-The best way to
please the whole world, was to try to
please only half of it, We are aware
that those writers have done the most
good by their writings who have COM
bined the pleasurable with the profita-
BILE; who have exhibited the honey and
rose and left the sting and thorn to eX-
hibit themselves. But we have nothing
that would please or profit anyone to
write about this week. The honey, rose
selves if they are exhibited at all. If
our Pegasus, however, didn't have the
epiZooty, we might take short trip to
some of the planets "that roll within
the precincts of infinite space" and talk
about tho beautiful and the sublime.
But such fairy flights of fancy ought
never to be introduced, unless they are
we'll digested. So for fear we get fall,
we will postpone the flight until our
steed gets we'll of the epizooty.
The subject of the long needed pike
on Bear Greek is agitating the minds of
our enterprising farmers just nov.
This is a step in the right direction.
Push the project on, and do not let an
other winter find us without a pike.
What is a community without good
roads? 1t is like a man on an island in
the sea without boat.
Mr.. Jeremiah Cleveland, of Wartrace,
Bedford county, is on a visit to his rela-
tions on Bear Creek. He halls from the
Arkansas bottoms, where he has been
for some months in the interest OF his
land. His graphic descriptions OF Ar
kansas life, are amusing and entertain~
ing. The negroes, ne says, are pouring
into Arkansas from every quarter by
the hundreds. The labor 10 all that it
requires 10 make it one of the greatest
cotton countries in the South.
Rev. B. G. Ferril preached a very inn
pressive sermon at Mt. Olivet last Sum
day evening, from the text in the book
of Job, Where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest"
She returned to her home near Ash
wood last week after short visit to
Bear creek. During her short stay, she
which is very appropriate. PROM three
directions since her departure come a
echo; which echoes back:
81 feel like one,
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted;
Whose lights are fed,
Whose garland's dead,
And all but he d. parted
1t will be gratifying to Gen. Butler to
know that the wild bull which gave him
such fright in the arid plains OF Wayne
county recently, has been captured and
is docile and harmless as a domestic cat.
Indeed We saw youth riding the iden-
teal animal Judging from the descrip-
ton the General gives Of the Wayne
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
FACULTY.

Principal. Mrs. VI. ~ GORDON.
Teachers To- Literary Departments, Mrs. N NJ,
Gordon, Miss s.. VI Grant Miss Mary Read,
Miss Belle NHIt.sidaa
Teacher Of Drawing aud Painting, Miss Hue
NJ. Grant
Teacher oi Ma &c., Miss Iplue Kar.
House Keeper. Miss 70 .t.ir Williams
Assistants employ rl whenever necessary.
leac lers Hllui southern birth and education
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CHEST HOuSE.


], H. Williamson, ]. II. Lampkin, Triune,
Tenn; John H. Shields, Wayncsboro, Tenn,
f. w. SOnger, Alabama; A. L. Harrington,
Shady Grove, Tenn; Charles o, Mile, lay
ton, O.; john K. Frear, Minnesota; E. X
AllweIl, &c. j. Moore, y Nashville, Tenn; Adam
Helmet, wife and four children, Michigan;
Robert l.. Cooper, Middleton, Tenn; John
p. Muller, b. H. ModIer, HenryvilIe, Tenn:
y, OrkmoD, George OFkman, Mike Heine,
Lawrence county, Tenn; L. Erkew, Sum-
ner county; A. Stiafoater and wife, Peter
Huber and wife Karl Doehanett, Ohio: Miss
Alice Turner, Franklin, Tenn. J =. ~
go" NELSON HOUSE.
Nm. ]. Claburne, Sam Hyman, NJ, Joseph,
E. II; Fall, Il H, Whitfield, +, S. Hollfns,
Jr., W. p. CALDWELL Edward Buford, DR.. a,
]. Baird, ], d. Dillenback, L. L. Argo, P. S.
Hollins, Geo. p. Rose, w. s. Reddle, Nash
Vile, Tenn; III. Irby, ColIierville, Tenn;
a w Mos FranEiin7 Tenn: F. a. ItnIeaI:'
Jackson, Tenn; A. P. Neal, shelbywille,
Tenn; J, S1monton, G, Best, 7. b CuL6mo ps,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

A. B. Bellville, Cincinnati, o.; H. W. Hun
ter, w. ]. Morton, q. ], Joyce. j. NJ. Cabbell,
George III sDeltz, Eff. Moody, Sims Kop.
pell, Louisville, KY; n. B. Greensfilder,
Baltimore, Md; j. ID. Levi, L. B. James,
Philadelphia, Pa; A. w. Post, W. s. How
ard, S. N. Ruggles New York; I. Daniels,
cunningham, Ala.i J. M. Higgins, Calera,
Ala; David Miller, Hickman county, Tenn;
Thomas sutton, Pittsburg, Pa; H. L. Amis,
Irontown, Ohio; J. ]. flanagan, Sumter, S.
@; III. B. Hallock, Brooklyn, n. Y; A. b.
Cummins, Jonesboro, East Tennessee; Ber-
ger Family Bell Ringers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
Rain Fall at AshwOOd during Janu.
.x- RFy. 1874
Four and three tenth inches.

B@ If we accept the opinion of
compe ent judges we are justified
in saying that the performance of
Cox and Box, in the Athenaeum
study-hall, for the benefit of the
Library Association, is one of the most
agreeable entertainments that has
been given by amateurs during the
season. The entertainment will be
repeated next Monday evening.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

We now have for the Spring of 1874, the
largest and most choice selection of Flower
Seeds ever brought to this market.
Jan. 3Oth. WILLIAMS A FOWLER
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
Heroes I'm History, by Thos. Carlyle

Read "Hero Worship" 1t will ele-
Yate your ideal man. You will see the
world and men from higher standpoint
than you have ever before beheId them.
You will change the attributes of your
ideal man; will require of him many
things you never before thought of, and
many things you now deem necessary
you will look upon as insignificant
This book lifts the soul above ordinary
life. To me it is feast OF soul. II on
can work yourself up to a proper under
standing of the book, il you can get
in the authors sphere, you will hear
the soul music of the spheres. Carlyle
himself says himself he does not write
for fools, but for persons of intellect and
soul. He does not lead you up hills and
down valleys, and entertain you by the
ay with flowers and pretty stories. No;
his soul plays over the whole range OF
thought, resting on only the brightest
points. If you can mount and soar
with him, you will take a birds eye
view OF all the beautiful but insigniti~
cant things below Oh! it is grand and
glorious to occasionally take such II
flight and view the earth, earthly be
meath US. There is more thought in this
book than in any / ever read, it matters
not how vOluminOus. II is book by
Ruskin's deinition-the biggest book l
ever saw. The most of books are pleo-
nastic. Even those written on physical
or metaphysical subjects, are full of use
less verbiage; the ideas are elaborated
and illustrated to a wearisome extent.
A chapter from any one OF them might
be condensed and put more clearly on
one page. We have to winpow a BUSH
ell of chaff to have grain of wheat. We
have, and have had so many books, that
we very rarely get hold OF book that
has any originality of thought or ex>
preston. Heroes in History" is a
book free from all these faults. 1t is
full of thought, and original thought.
Even if it be not novel (which the most
of it is to me- it is original You feel
that every thought was born in the
brain of the author. No borrowing or
of other peoples ideas
they are Cariyle's thoughts. To strike
out a sentence, even a word, would mar
the work. There is not superfiuous
word in the book. 1t is most terse, en-
ergetic and poetic, T..
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

dwelitng-house on South Main Street
Formerly occupied by q. G. Ridley. Also
an office, adjoining First National Bank
upstairs. Apply to g P. or r. NJ. Frierson
Jan. 23d IS74.-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

600 yards Black Silks, SIPS and $3.50. wor tn
$50 and $500 a yard; Popins and Delains at
l21acts, former prices So and 40 cts. a yard.
Cash buyer, call and examine.
. Feb. 9Th, "a. W T. PurTrps
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

Are now offering large and splendid lot of
Clothing a. very low prices, to make room for
Aspiring Stock. Call on them il you need a
coat, pants or vest; something to please you,
at low price
Jan Dad 2S74
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

We keep our store constantly supplied
with all sorts of Drugs, Perfumery, Fine
Wines, Glass, Oils, Paints, &C. A new and
beautiful line of fishing tackle will be
in store very soon.
Jan. 30th. WILLIAMS & Towrrp
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
Save Manev While You Can.

Wishing to sell out our present large and
varied stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., we have concluded %
sell them at greatly reduced prices, so as to
make room for a fine Spring Stock. Call and
examine before buying, and you will f nd it to
your interest 70 buy of us
Jan. 23d, 1874. We. BRowN Eco.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

large and attractive lot of Furs, Wink and
Sable Black Black and White, Pure White,
for ladies and children, at
Jan. 23d, 1874. W. BRowy a. Co.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
For Constable.

We are authorized TO announce ]. J.
WORKMAN, (Red Fin) as candidate for
REELECTION to the office OF Constable of the
18th district of Maury county, at the ensu-
Ing August election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

Reduction in Prices for Cash
We are offering at greatly reduced prices our
stock of Boots, Shoesand Hats, that we DO ght
ofSheegog & Son, to make room for our Sprin
stock Come and buy goods at low prices
Feb. 9th, 1874. DoBBINs 4 BRowv.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

We are authorized TO announce THOS. NJ.
GUEST, as a candidate for Register of Maurv
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
CROSS, as a candidate for Register Of Maury
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
CARR, as n candidate for Register, at the
next election
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

Call on W, E. Brown & Co.,
If you wish to buy a good and pretty set Of
Furs at a low price.
Jan 23d 1874
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13
Great Sacrifice

Boots and Shoes always kept on hand, and
sold at the lowest cash prices, at
DOBBINs & BRowE
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

Shnn Hand Mad

This excellent hotel, at the Columbia De-
pot is for sale Terms are exceeding IL
Ample time for payment. fah1q-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-13

Shady Grove, Hickman county, February
5th, Mrs Snow Baker, of daughter.