davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
MILLhAMSPORT ITEMS.

EverythingA quiet along this line.
Last week way stirring one; the farm
ers lost not a Moment in planting corn
and cotton. TAere was thunder, light.
ming and rain On Sunday evening of last
week, and Monday morning broke in
on us with spng SYMPTOMS of rain.
There is a decided improvements in
wheat, that was considerably jaundieed
by the past incesant rains, which wash.
ed the soil from around its roots.
Hester Clagett. relic of Re7. William
Clagett, col, was buried in the village
cemetery recently.
There was grand time aG the village
Good Templar's Lodge recently over a
public installation of their newly elected
officers.
There is some talk of pic-nics soon in
this immediate neighborhood.
Mr.. George Delk, who has been con-
fined to sick room, is convalescing.
Mr.. Joe Smith, of the bend, came very
near losing two negro boys he had hired
by paying them a months wages in
gold. They thought it copper, and a
swindle.
Long life to E. Wise Napier and his
beautiful bride. May they on pleasures
train ever ride.
Rev. John D. Frierson held forth in
the village Presbyterian church on Sun
day of last week, and Rev. VIM. Doss
occupied the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church
last Sunday.
A colored boy died at the residence of
of Morris Mayberry col, recently in the
18th civil district.
This spring has been very unfavora-
bic to raising young chickens, though
young squirrels answer very we'll in
stead, and they are very numerous in
this section; bachelors are said to be es>
peciallV fond of them.
We had the pleasure few days ago of
shaking the hand of our old friend, Rev.
Mr.. SOwell, of Lawrence county. Mr.
Sowell is noted for his witicisms and
pleasant, innocent jocularity, and al
though time has lavishly sprinkled DER
his countenance the gray symbols OF
age he has put to the blush the courage
of younger men by again entering the
bands of matrimony. He was married
a short time ago to Mrs. Sallie Marks,
(nee Mrs Sallie CAN'T he is the only
surviving one OF seven brothers, who
were all men of industry and thrift, and
did much for the Port away back in
the forty 's-the desired spring time of
her ears.
The tillers of the soil have gone to
work with vim, and in another moon,
little will be seen OF the April flood, of
1874, in this neighbOrhood except,
perhaps, a small lightness in the finan-
cllal port of tho breeohos- of crook aud
river bottom land owners, caused by ex-
penditures in the way of fencing.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
Notice 10 Lawyers, LIt1gants and Of
6ceFS.

From this week forward, we will pos
itiUeiy not publish any legal notices
aUhGteUer, unless paid for in advance, or
personally assumed by some RESPONSE
bic man. Our reason for taking this
step is founded upon the very best OF
grounds, to~wit: The publishing of a
paper is private enterprise, and car
ried on by individual means. We do
not get days time on any of our debts.
Our expenses are absolutely cash. We
have to pay them weekly. 1t is a con-
tinued strain upon US to pay our expen-
Ses. In all our contracts ,Or advertising
with merchants, here and elsewhere it
is understood that their bills are due
whenever called for after the first in
sertion. We could not run our paper
without such an agreement. We have set
Elements with our merchants every few
months at most. Now, in the first place,
owing to an unjust law, we are not al
lowed to charge full prices for legal adj
vertising. Why the law, which is mu-
nificent in its provisions against en-
couraging litigation, should make this
unfair discrimination in favor of liti-
giants, is unex planned. Why should a
private citizen be compelled by the law
to work cheaper for man simply
because he is litigant? Then, again,
we could do the work at the prices fix
ed by law without losing money, if we
could ever get our ices. we can give
better idea on this point by stating the
following facts: In the C1ancery Court,
from January 1st, 1872, to the present,
nearly two years and half, out of over
three hundred cases that we made pub
LEGATION in, we have not received pay in
over ten, and it is no telling how long
we will have to wait yet before we get
our money. Some OF the oasee may have
10 go through all the courts again. Our
sheriff sales will make the same sort OF
showing as above stated.
Now, without censuring anybody. or
woundiug anybody's feelings, either
litigants or Officers-tor it is far from
our intention to do either--we plainly
state that hereafter Our conditions as
above stated, must be complied with.
We will specify the particular notices
we demand in advance, or that they be
personally assumed by some reliable
man: Sheriff sales, original attachments,
administrators notice, insolvent notis
ces, residences, from whatever
court issued. No fair minded man will
blame US for this step.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
COLUMBIA MARKET.

once ofMARTIN, & EMERY
Bacon IL cts. heg round. -''
BNtte7-l5c. Dull Mn ,>eNa
> Bise -75c.el 90 v doc
B0ilinO-l6 to zoe.
CottoaAActive at 10 10 cts.
Stt3HlSAed-30c per 100 Ms.
Cor7s-S5c loose from wagons; and deman,
Co0ee-25 TO 2Sc for Rio by Sack Laguira 2
to 30 Java IS to 81.
Coal OI-371zc by the barrel; 40950c. y gal
CdndLes-221z925c. D n.
Eo0s--l0c. Scarce.
Dried Etuit--ApPles 81; for quarter Peaches
SIC; Peaches &c; Peeled Peaches l25< to l5c
Esour-4OO TO 800 per 100 rs.
GtngeT-4095Oc.
German Millet-225 to $50 a bushel.
hungarian Grass Seed-2OO. a bushel.
Iroa Nes-l0 TO lie.
Lord-In new Cooperage, lie; In old, s.
in old.
Lime-5O@eOc. v bushel.
MeGt-9Oc from wagons.
Missouri Millet-l50.
5 Aqasses and SvrEps-common, 75c.gl0O; gOl-
80 syrup, Sl@l.25.
- NGts-1.35. Better feeiing.
Riee~l1@lfsCaE
Salt-s22SS50. for 7 bu; for 30
Soqp-l09l5c.
lSOdd-l09l2c.
SIgdr-ANew Orleans, l09l4c; Demerara, l4d
Iec; sugar, l5c; ctushed aRd granulated,
Eq-f.2592.5O an.
Kooi~DuIl at quotations ;eO to &c.
OO,Sl.4O; Dull. 60
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
OVER THE COUNTY.

At Soweif+s NIL yesterday, MIR. George
Cannon shot and kisied Esq. John r. Dow
ellis Mich COW, becsusS she would not keep
NIfyou Vote for the independents, you are
helBing the radicals into power.
The man who runs for office against {s.e
nominees. will be Overwhelmingly defeat
GU W.. are Glad 70 hear that in most cases,
the defeated candidates have expressed a
willingness to vote and work for their more
successful opponents.
Horse thieves are reported IA W eouh-
try. Mr.. W. e. Jones, of Bear creek, lSst 2
valuable mare lately. and mule was stolen
OF the Cooper place on Bear creek. Horse
thieves seem to have no fear OF the Penl-
Tertiary, and IL would be n good idea to do
them rs we do Sheep-killing doSS-shOOt
them on the spot, or hang them TO ssp-
Corn is seiling at 81 per barrel.
An infnir was give 10y Mr. James Hogue,
last Friday, TO Mr.. ELIAS Napier, who was
lately married in Williamson county.
The first of April last, Esq. ], N. Gard
ner, nth civil district, came across q large
rsttlesnake, in public road, which he
killed.
By reference to the report of rainfall for
\ pril, prepared by Rev. G. Foster Williams,
OF AsfiwoOd, Il will be seen that the
amount that fell in last month was fifteen
inches and hve-tenth inches This is as
much as is usually falls in six o. eight
"a Granger informs-us that the Changers
of the county will have grand barbecue
we heard an old residenter say, the 9TH
er day, that lie had never known the people
living West Of the Davis ford road, las far as
the Franklin pike have any corn TO sell
They always buy.
fine advance in-the price Of cotton, has
induced our farmers to "pitch" a larger
crop OF the staple, than they otherwise
would have done,
j. Lee Bullock, ESg., was invited to de-
liver a temperance lecture at Williamsport
last Friday night. Lee knows how TO talk
on this subject, as well as on other sub ects
Every one in Memphis either knows or
or ought % know John Brown, the colOred
barber. We have heard this story of John
before, which looks UCrB Atsiy as John is a
great talker. one day customer came in
took his seat and ordered his hair cut. Our
barber Brown, went TO work, and began at
the same time to tell one OF his long stories,
10 the nc little dissatisfaction of the gentle
man, who, becoming irritated at the bar
Der, said: cut Il short" Eyes, sir" cutting
away and Cabling faster. "Cut il short,
! say reiterated the gent. "Neg, sir, said
Brown going on with his story. 'Win YOU
cut II short said the gent, in a rage. Can't
sir" said Brown; for if you look in the
glass, you'll see it's all on" And to the
horror, upon looking in tie glass, he found
his hair all cut nom bis head.-Memphis
Register
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


Notice is hereby given that E. H. Green,
George Mason, ]. W: Witherspoon, H. W.
Sanders. J. I. L. Cochran. w. B. Gordon,
Nathan Vaught, John A. EngIe and others,
Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren OF
Columbia Lodge No. 81, F. IL A. NJ, have
fled their petition in the Chancery Court al
Columbia, Maury county, Tennessee, setting
forth that they are Masonic body, acting
and working under charter from the Grand
Lodge of L. i A. NJ, of the State of Tennes-
see. and that they ask to be Incorporated un,,
style of Columbia Lodge No. 81 Free and
Accepted Masons," and that they have grant
ed unto them the power of suing and being
with; of holding, buying and selling, and con-
veying property both real and personal, to es-
tablish Seal and for such rther powers as
may be necessary for the purposes contem pla-
ted; and that they ask for such other DEGREES
as may be necessary to carry into effect the
incorporation of said lodge not iuconsist-
emit with the laws of the State.
MavS 1874 - ID. B. COOPER G. 4 NJ
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15

tune, the one thing needful was greatly neg
2eGedsbQt the judgment of God, awakened
In M bosom thoughts of the future, and in
He never united with the church, but for
years before his. death he de-
yeloped degree Of Interest that woulA
ten claimedaa AopA6f heaNeh. NBut he il
done with the STNxaMous cares okthis life
His friends areSnH altogether With oHt hope,
RS MGss<WdrtfRM sAe1eft several chill
Tp. He then married. Mrs. Smith who
stih survives. He died April 10th, 1874. The
morning before his death he was quite I'M
well. He retired at night and soon was
asleep, but awoke no more. In the morn
ing his ompanion was shocked to find his
spirit had fed.
How important the injunction, "Be We al
SO ready. for in such an hour as We think NOT
the son of man cometh'"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
Business. Notices.
Sewing Machines Sales.

~ Sewing Machines Sales. Is
From the Pep.and PloY OF a pril, we ma
the folIowing,i hterestingSstatistlcs of sworn
sales for 1873:
SINsAR Manufacturing Co., sold se2,4ti
4AQmestic s. MILO. 4O1ls
"How4MRchine Co. No returns.
ElorehceS. NJ Co, $500
-Aboat ayeafago. we pnbMslfed ne sa)M
for 1872, which many of our readerg" III ret
member, but fofthe benefit of those'intere
SINGER MahgfacturFb Co, sold 2I9,75s
wheeler & Wilson y " l74,OSS
Howe (estimated). d" l45,OOO
Grover & Baker $1,000
Weed "a 42,444
Florence 1878
1t will be seen that in 1872 the Singer sold
5000 more than any other compsry. and in
1873 1929 more than any other, which
shows while the sales of other companies
were less last year than year before, the
sales of the Singer has largely increased,
which in our mind clearly establishes the
fact that the Singer as family m machines, are
par-excellance, and stand without O rival.
MAY l5-lt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
]. b. Padgett 10 use OF 81 NJ. Hickey et ais,
VS. W X FoNall ct ais.

j. b. Padgett 10 use OF J.. NJ. Hickey Of ais
vs.. w. X. Foxall ct ais.
10 appearing to me from complainant
bill, which Is sworn 10, that w. l.. Kennedy
and the unknown heirs OF the following
named parties, to-wiG John Kennedy,
decd. r. G.. kennedy, decd, andrew Ken
nedy deed, Barbara Hin, deed, Samuvi q.
Kennedy, decd, Evander Kennedy, dec d.,
John Kednedy, Jr. decd, Weakly kenne-
dy, decd William kennedy, decd, are
non-residents Of the State OF Tennessee, 40
that the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon them: it is therefore ordered by
me that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks I'M the Herald and Mall.
newspaper published tn Columbia, Maury
county, Tennessee, the last Of which shall
be nc least one week before The next setting
OF the Chancery Court 10 pc held on the
second Monday in June next, NJ the court
house in Columbia, Tennessee, requiring
the said non-resideuts, then and there toap
pear, and to plead, answer or demur TO
compliments blll, or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO him and set for hearing
eNparte. ID. B. COOPER, &. 4 NJ.
NAV sth 1874
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
GHANCERY SALE
OF LAND.

-
By virtue Of decree Of, the
Chancery Court AZ Columbia, rendered at lie
June term, 1873 in the case Of W. W. Miller,
Admir-, vs.. the heirs md creditors Of Nelson
Mckee decd | will sell at public cutlery at
the courthouse door in th town of Columbia,
on Monday the 18th day Of May, 1874, on
credit of one andtwO years, the following de
ssribed real estate, to-wit: A tract or parcel
of laud lying and being in Maury county,
Tennessee, civil district No. y on the 'Olum-
bia and Franklin Turnpike. beginning at a
stake IN the centre Of said turnpike, the north
east corner Of tne tract. Moses MoCielland's
cOrner) from which east at s poles n a stake;
poles, to n white oak; thence north "a degrees.
west 10 links TO 4 beech pointer; thence with
Moses McClullands line n nth 80 degrees
S. minutes 30 TO poles and links 20 a set
McClelland's line north Z poles 20 a set rQoks
j. VI. Fosters CO ner; thence with lid Fos-
ter's line north 81 degrees, west poles 20 set
rock thence with said Fosters line south
degree and 10 minutes west passing said f1ss
ter's corner at lA pole. and 10 links, in all
l55 poles and l6 Inns TO set rock, links west
{ poplar; thence vita their line south -
links 10 the ceutre Of tn aforesaid pike
thence wi h the ceutlo OF the pike north o.
eErses east 81 poles AMI links 70 n staks:
thence north az degrees, west - poles q a
and " link, tOa staks; thence north % de-
Er e, east7 poles md 10 links TO stake I;
h nee north 5jla degrees, east AZ poles and
ID links to the beginning, containing lOlIs
Notes with good sHcuT q will be required Of
the purchaser or purohas r., and lien re-
ey. Said land l. sold free from the right and
equity of redemption, which II expressly cut
April q. 1874 d. B. COOPER, G. 4 M.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
ANXIOUS.
Trihnfe nf Ro-no.1

At a meeting of Columbia Grange, last
week, the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
lost the loved companion or his bosohaSwho
has been called from earth to heavens etef.
nal joys,
RESOLVED, That this Grange deeply sympa-
his bereavement, and that he has our
Warmest heartfelt wishes that the wound
may be healed to his eternal good.
Resoived, That the Grange attend her fTfA
neral In body, as a mark of our esteem
and respe@ to him and his departed COM
panion. "A. A. BAKER,
THOS. S. STKATTON
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15

,conc4Tts, eacnHaenSber master of music
will produce the RIPPING melody of some
such music as the Last Rose ofSummer
Over the River Sweet Spirit hear my
Prayer, Home Sweet Home, or other OF
the gems which are shIined in the souls
of the people, they will establish sup
port of sympathy, between themselves
and their hearers that will plant them
firmly on The popular throne and add
pew laurels to the wreath they so well
earned.
DIR. w. P. Stockard who has been
stopping at Nashville, since he returned
from the South, arrived at his home on
last Monday, and we regret to say, not
much improved in health. But we sim
cerely hope that the balmy air of this
beautiful month, the meeting and con-
CALCULATIONS of his many friends will
restore him to his former vigor of
health. Heis in fine spirits, and GER
tainly very entertaining, although quite
feeble.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15

W. p. Martin, jr., and family, OF Memphis,
are on visit to his honor, Judge Martin.
Eddy Mack has gone to Missouri TO live,
and "left his girl behind him." We are
pleased to learn that he, hRs received the
appointment of Deputy Olef olR the Circuit
Court of Barton County MissouHl
j. NJ. I,assiter of Pulaski, andN of tine firm
of J. NJ Iassiter& Co., was in Cslum bia
q lew days since.
Al Hall is in town looking for all the
world, as bland as pumpkin in a fence
corner.
Mrs. DIR. Gather, of Harrodsburg, KY, is
in town, the guest of John b. Bond, ESQ.
she is accompanied by Felix, a bright and
promising young grandson ofthe lamented
Gen. ZOllfcoffsr
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
OF PUBLICATION.

Louisa Jordan VS. WIN. Jordan.
IL appearing 10 me from complainant's
bill, which Is sworn To, that VIM. Jorlon In
a non resident OF the state Of Tennessee, -
that the ordinary process of law cannot DO
served upon him; 10 Is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Herald and Mail, n newspaper
published In Columbia, Tennessee, the last
Of which shall be at least one week before
the next setting OF the Chancery Court, To
be held on the second Monday In June next,
at the Courthouse In Colunb ia, Tennessee,
requiring the said VIM. Jordan then and
muir TO complainants bill, or the same will
taken for confessed as 10 him and set for
hearing expartc. ID. b. COOPER, =. & NJ.
April 2th, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

John A. BoolCervs 4. J. Reeves It ais.
1t appearing To mo from cOmplainant's
bill, which Is sworn 10, that Francis NJ
Reeves Is n nonresident OF the state of Ten
nessee, SO that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon him. h Is therefore
ordered by me that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks la the Herald aud
Mall, newspaper published Ia Columbia,
requiring the said Francis NJ. Reeves Ia
ond Monday In June next, NJ the court
house in Columbia, Tennessee, requiring
the said Francis VI, II ewes then and there
10 appear, ana plead. answer OF dcmur Ia
oomplainantS bill, or the same Will be taken
for confessed as 10 him nud set for hearing
eXparte. ID. Is. COOPhlt, &. a NJ,
April ~, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

E. 81. Green, Worshipful Master, ct ais, VS..
Stephen Jordan ct ais.
} thanksgiving to me from complaiuant's
bin which is sworn to, that John v. Far
web, of Chicago, ILL.,, is anon-residentoft the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot%be served upon him: HslS
therefore ordered by me that publication Be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Herr
aid and Mail, newspaper published III. Co
lumbla, Maury county, Tenn, the 1aSt&Of
which shall be at least one week before the
next setting OF the Chancery &N%1St, to be
held on the second 4&QndaS in JThe next
at tlTecourtSb 0dse mColumbia. Tennessee,
tlsere to appear. and plead, answer or de1
nf1r To complainants bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing exparte.
May Sth, 1874. D. B. COOPER. c. 81
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Thomas j. Dorset, Administrator, g.
Samual II nnrsett and nth at.s

Thomas j. Dorsett, Administrator, &C., VS.
Samuel H. DOrsett and others.
1t appearing to me from complainant's
bill, which is sworn to, that Samuel II. Dor
sett, William n. DOrsett, Emily Cleggett,
wife of Robt. Cleggett, Amelia J. Lyons
wife of John w. Lyons, Mary H. Berry,
wife of d. Geo. w. Berry, are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served upon
them: it is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks, the last of which shall be at least
one week before the next sitting of the
Chancery Court, to be held on the second
Monday in June next, at the Courthouse
in Columbia, Tennessee, requiring the said
non-residents then and there to appear, and
to plead. answer or demur 10 complainant'S
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing exparte.
May Sth, 1874. d. B. COOPER, G.. & NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
Far faX coIlecfor

We are authorized to announce JAMES
II. GREGORY, as "A candidate for Tax Col
lector of Maury county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized to announce Cant A. A.
LIPSCOMB, as candidate for ya& Collector
OF Maury county, at the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce SAM. II.
WATKINS, as a candidate for Tax Collector
OF Maury county, at the next election.
Weare authorized to announce JOHN II.
COOPER, of Bear Creek, as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Maury county, NJ the ensu-
ing August election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
NON-REsIDENCE NOTICE.
H. B. Titcomb VS.. Stephen Jordan ct ais.

H. B. Titcomb vs.. Stephen Jordan ct ais.
happening to me from compliments bill,
viii b is sworn to, that Jno. V. Farwell is =
non-residen of the St tie of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served
UPON him; it is therefore ordered by me
that public ton be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Herald and Mail. a newspaper
published in Columbia Maury county. Tenn .
the last of which snaIl be at least one week
before h next setting of the Chaucery court.
to ne held on the second Monday in June
next, at the eourt-house IN Columbia, Tonnes
! sec, requiring them then and there to appear,
and plead. ans wer or demur TO complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confess
as to them and set for hearing exparte.
Mays tn. 1874. D. B. COOPER, q AN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
NAV sth. ls7
lRDER OF PUBLICATION.
FdySEd Kuhn ana others vs.. Stephen Jordan

EdyNrd Kuhn and others Va. stephen Jordan
y and others.
IL appearing TO me from compliments
bill. which is sworn @, that Jno. V. farWeli
is a non-restdo Ont Of the state OF Tennessee, 90
that the Ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him> it l. there, Oro ordered by
me that publication DO made for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Herald and Mail, n newspa-
per published in Columbia, Maury county,
the last Of which shall be az least one week be-.
fore the next setting ofthe Chancery Court, 10
DO held on Ind Mood " % June next, az tbs
Courthouse in Columbia Tennessee, requiring
the said John v Farwell then and there 20 ap-
pear, and plead, answer or demur 70 complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for MESS
Ell rs TO him and set for hearing, eNparte.
Nav Z, 1874 ID. b. COOPER. q. a M.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
I'm NEE0REAM.

JAMES KASNoN was born in the State OF
Georgia, Oglethorpe county, Oct. 20, 1900.
His father removed to Maury county, Ten
nessee, in the year 1907.
When Mr.KANNoN started in life he deter
mined to make fortune. He followed his
purpose closely He Nlceeeded well X
heirs. IT issaid Of him by the best of men.
that in all his business transactions he was
serupuloasly honest, claiming only his
rights and as cheerfully awarding tc others
theirs. Amid the scuffie for worldly for
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-15
DEAfHk.

At the residence of Andrew jackson, oath
district, DIR. A. G. c. WHrTLY, of consnfup-
ton, on the night Of the sth ins.,, at 8 O'CLOCK
T.. d. MF, MHITI,T. was reated in Maury
county, hut moved to Obion about six years
ago, where he has resided until few days
since. He was buried with Masonic honors
by Rock Spring Lodge No. 3I3.