davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
LEWIS COUNTY ITEMS

We wish happy New Year to tn
readers OF the HERALD AND MAIL.
Lewis mas granted full amnesty I,
| all "filibusters" everywhere, Tbe..na.
tlves' now invite them to their wig
| vans. 30
"old Santa Claus" presented Mrs
rark Brashears, OF Newbnrg, with 9
nine pound BOY Christmas night.
The boys on Little Swan had n verv
merry Christmas in Stringto1 They
danced all night, and went home with
the girls in the morning."
The wearing boys" of Big Swan were
frost-bitten during Christmas week
Cause-tOo much sop.
Friday after Christmas, several nice
gentlemen and boys of the Hampshire
neighborhood, came to Newburp. I'm
Gle JOLnny's rifle whiskv'' was 80
strong they were endorsed as thew an.
preached the public square, and were
forced TO or twl to his ''iug'' in SINGLE
hle on their alltours. Uncle JohnHv's
jug" ought to be indicted at the new
term of the Circuit Court Unless it is
done. 1t ls sure to place all his custom
ers hors de combat, before the budding
OF grass next spring.
Lewis had prodigy opce-a man VIM
understood the French dialect. He
pronounced ''chevald-rrise" ..sbirt-off-
ye>freeze. He moved to Arkansas. and
now has A. Nj. attached To his name
Since leaving Lewis. no one in the conn
6le. 0"" ~ II"
A few nights ago the Clancy ladie ,"
VINO were residing at the Prichard
pl'ce. on the Palestine aud Lind N road
we're severely thrash Il by ptrty oi
men unknown Next morning the
fancy ladies'" lett for Perry county
M"ooc acy accidentally accom- plishes
some good In this instance, all 20 al
;iti zens are satisfied with the result A
little more such, boys, until every such
nuisance in the county shall be abated. |
lew Gays ago, Samuel - made an |
Effort to shoot John -, with his pistol |
n Newburg. He bursted three cans AT |
Johns head, thinking that be was try- |
ng TO snoot frost bitten green gourd'' |
elevated on the end of a pole. It's very |
strange, indeed, for Sam TO labor under |
such hallHcinatiOns. He was once a |
FOOD Templar- Quit bad whisky, boys;
ia eranges the mind. We know where
II we wri Q. Quit i, boys.
j. NJ GrImmeLt, Esq, of the Pales-
inc district, is the best Magistrate in
he county. Christmas night he was
omlng from Newburg in company with
eVeral wild boys. Uncle Johnny's
jug" had done the work for most of
hem. AS the party approached the old
dtIeneId, where Anderson and Sisco
1ught two years ago, Monroe -, Jo-
eph - and William - dismounted.
nd commenced an indiscriminate
kirD'ish. While the skirmish was pro-
ressing, Squire Grimmett dismounted
nd detailed B. B. Johnston as his
special constable" and opened court.
nd threatened to fine all the parties for
'ntempt of court unless they came to +
der. The boys seeing that "his hon d.
was determined to enforce the law,
we up the contest to hear the iudg
ent of the court, which was 1.-The
edge of friendship renewed by another a
ink, and anoUe proSequi of the case" O
1e toast was 'health 10 Judge Grim~ r
ETY. Ii
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

To the Editors of the Herald aud Nal.
Christmas passed off very ouietIv in
our village. No excitement worth
speaking of except one scrimmave
something similar TO the one recorded
In your last issue. This was between one
Bell, Who seems to be new issue. a rn-
raj rooster from Bells Station. West
tennessee. who walks around town with
MS galligasginS" stuck in his cred
Tops" At least this gallOus society
rooster always plumes himself for y
Iresh conquest every time he turns ont
ana wants to be ''as merry as a marri,
age BELL" He came in contact with a
glnger-cake colored individual. who
comes under the 18th and 18th amend
ments or the .. s., Jim Miller. 1t seems
that Jim had been feeding out of a iuy
or Wal OF wrath right muchly,' anu
armed himself with ''cOnundrum " Az
ne called It, meaning RomansCandle.)
on CHRISTMAS Eve night, and w ~ shoot.
ing promIsOuOuSIy about, and turned
his ramrOd towards Bell. Jim st,s Il
went off half-cOcked, and the capper
new out OF the 'consarn," striking Rail
just below the belt, nearly getting his
WIND, whereupOn Bell, who seems TO he
OF nervous temperament, drew back
MS sheldlah, that looked remarkab v
IKE Metropolitan Billie, and dealt
him thwack over his sconce which set
a chime OF little Bells ringing cripple
Dob majors" in his cerebeilum. IT,
seems there was defect in Jim's sninal
column, and he couldn't graphic with the
situation, and his referee had to throw
up the spunge. Jim says that he is the
loudest Bell he ever tried to ring.
MT. PLEASANT,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

Mr.. John Davis, the popular, polite and
efficient agent and telegraph operator al
the Ewel depot. has been very seriousI,
i'll 70: week or two past, during which
time his place has 0eGn occupied by a man
| from another station, perhaps LvnnvilIe.
| MIR. Davis many friends anxiousIy look
tor his early restoration to health, and to
the position which he has filled with so
much satisfaction to the public and so
much credit to himself
The late snow has been very fatal to
rabbits. One party alone killed FORTY
while others were nearly or quite, as for
tunate, In the aggregate. This will do
much tor the preservation of nurseries
and orchards.
Our types, last week, placed DR.. Mol
10y in tue Presbyterian Church. 1t should
have been Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN, for
this last communion holds in Its pales no
truer or more devoted minister Than this
gentleman. And yet he has in his veins
some OF the best Presbyterian blood with
which this country was ever blessed, be-
ing nephew OF the great AMI pod Gid
con Blackburn, who was feIlow-laburer
with Duncan Brown, OF precious memory.
IN building up the waste places and max
ing this wilderness bloom. AS the rose.
Mr. james F. Alex nder came very
near having his dive ling destroyed BY ire |
a few days ago. Just AS the family were |
leaving the room i'll which they were sill
ting tor the dInIng-room, a bottle of coal |
OIL, which had been inadvertently left ON |
the mantel piece. expind d, as is suppo,ed
from the heat of the room, and becoming
immediately IgnIted the whole end Of the
room Was wrapped in flames but plenty
D. alter being close at hand, Mr.. \ -, by
almost superhuman efforts succeeded in
extlnguishlng the fire and saving his
house. Persons can not be too cautious
With this most dangerous fluid
The life of Mr.. Fount Odil, a worthy
;ltlzen OF this nelghborhood, is worth The
tudy and emulation Of the young men of
'ur country Commencing life Door.
las, by systematic course of industry
nd economy, he has amassed a very
andsome estate. He has made it a rule
his life never to go into debt, but to paw
Or every thing he buys when he gets It,
timer IN money, wheat, corn, pork, beef, /,
something else that he can spare. He !
emphatIeally live man nothing es-
apes his attention. His land by proper ]
otanon OF crops and manure. never fails 7
yield him good crops. His farming 7
'ols are of the best quality, his horses
It, and no sore shoulders about them. He I
one Of the best judges of money, and 7
Iual to Dank officer in detecting coun- !
rfeits. He is one of our best Bible =
,holars, and IN all things a model man, g
The ladies of the Methodist Church M =
pring Hill will give splendid bird sup n
er on the 23d inst. The supper will be {
comparable, as it W II be under the o
engagement of Mrs. Bond, Mrs. McLe- a
ore, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Greenlaw. h
is for the benefit of the Church. A o
ring band will be in attendance. Let II
erybody and his sweetheart 40. u !.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
a County work House.

| ~ b'c A~tttO'S " tHe ALGFuttt anu mat
| The Maury County Court at its Janu-
airy term 1874, had under consideration
the prOpriety OF erecting a work-house
"A committee was appointed to investi
| gate the subject, and report plans, costs
suggestions, ETC., for the consideration
OF the Court at it's April term. The de-
sign of the wOrk-hOuse is to furnish
means whereby petty offenders NAV
pay, by their labor, such fines and costs
as may be imposed on them, without
charge to the county.
This Is move in the right direction.
and one that will meet the hearty ap-
prevail OF the people. Our taxes are in
creased enormously for the support, in
the county Jail, ofpauper criminals. L
nave not now at hand the means of stat
ing the exact annual costs of keeping
such Offenders, but they arc enormous
linen II our taxes, now becoming so bur-
densome, can be lessened by a work.
house all good citizens will favor the pro-
Ject ana say to our worthy magistrates,
well done, thou good and faithful SER
wants." 1t is believed that by iudicious
management, taxes and expenses NAV
not only be saved, but that work house
may be made to yield a revenue to the
county. Such an establishment will
not only save money for the people. but
IL VIII prevent crime, and promote the
morals and well~being of the commune
~. The class of persons who commit
petty offences, in the main, care nothing
for going ojail. They are there we'll
fed, well housed and well warmed, at
the public expense. They live better in
Jail than at home. The disgrace of the
thing has no terrors for them. But sup
pose yOu put chain and ball upon them
and compel them to beat rocks upon the
streets and public roads. until thew paw
hne, costs, board and Jail fees, it seems
to me they would be little more care
ful OF their conduct. It seems to me the
chickens and pigs, the cows and horses,
the corn cribs and potato patches would
De little more secure; and that ire
spOnsible fellows, under the influence of
John Barleycorn, our common enemy.
would not be so likely to use bludgeons-
knives and pistols upon innocent vic, |
Tins.
would like to say more, Messrs. Eds |
ltors, but L iOrbear to trespass on your |
space. If thought advisable, l NAV |
hereafter suggest some thoughts about |
the law authorizing work houses, the
needed legislation in aid thereof, and the
advantages to accrue to the
county. CITIZEN,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

to the heaven Of rest aud joy, where we trust
that our lov0i and lost friends are ever back.
ing IN the sunbeams of Gods love.
80 the righteous may slumber, God watches
their dust,
Ger the'r cold graves the t,mpest n ~
break,
Yet their Sieep is the sleep Of the holy and
just,
And they shall in beauty awake"
Spring HILL, January 6,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized TO announce wM. A.
BAILEY as "a candidate for Circuit Court
ylerk OF Maury county, 40 the ensuing Au-
gust election. subject TO "a convention, II
Dne Is held.
We are authorized TO announce T. r.. Err
W ~ as candidate for Circuit Court clerk
Il the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce A. ST.
HUGHES, JR., as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk, AT the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Col. W NJ
VOORHEES,, ~ a candidate for Circuit Court
Jerk OF Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

U how bleak, cold and icy everything ont a
| doors looks. The trees are AIDED down viii
| Ice The clouds are weeping showers of crvs.
tai drops, which freeze as they fall, addIng
weight to the already accumulated sleet, un7
! der which the branches of the trees are evrr
and anon, crashing aud falling. The d.v is
| dark and dismal, and all nature wears a s0m-
Ore appearance. A funeral s,lemnjty scans
TO rest upon all the the external world az II
In sympathy with the feelings which 10 day.
permeate the secret avenues Of nv heart. This
Is the melancholy anniversary of tn, death of a
| dear friend, one whose noble virtues and many
acts OF Kindness and charity will never be for.
gotten. 'O'
To-day, many an eye is dimmed BY tears at
me recollection tn At our best friend Is gone
To-Day the family are gathered around the
hresloe IN the old manSiUn,-the Rilant tear
pure as the dews which fall in heaven, steals
GOWN the sOrroTful face of the mother while
with sad hearts the children remember that
one year ago to-day, father placed his hand
on each one Of our heads and gave us his dy-
ing blessing, leaving message of love tor the
absent one. To-Day, Rose Hill Cemetery con.
tsins no nobler dead. heaven no truer.hsartsd
SAINT; To-day, friendship and affection weeps
Airtsh over the grave OF the loved dead
while the pages OF the heart are being
turneo over, sad memories of the past cro~.s
upon os. Inc chill winds OF january seem
70 nave been charged with the eIemeuts OF
death, and to have chosen as his victims the
greatest and the best Of our country.
none IN this community can have forgotten |
WhAt general feeling OF gloom settled down |
upon our neighborhood on The 22d day of Jan.
uIry' 1877, when it became known that she,
wno had been friend alike ~ the rich and
toe poor, our honored neighbor ana friend, had
uled That the frzIl c4skeT in which was en-
cased one OF the purest spirits and one Of the
highest intelleptS that had ever adorned III
world, had yielded to the fell destroyer. On
the tbird day thereafter her noble husband
whose head was crowned with the greenrst
laurels, whose fame on his own merits ~
great leader aud as the worthy successor of
stone~ all Jackson, placed his name h,gh %
the scroll Of fame, aao by whose sick bed she
had watched until stricken down by di.ssSe'
LEARNING that her unsullied spirit had crossed
'Ver the asst rlYef, be said, II nave noibIng
low TO i've for and gently fell asleep M
ieath and hsstehed to meet her OF the other
hOTe. NA
Whlie humanity can but weep at the loss {
= nose whom We love and whose memory we {
OLuiy cherish, faith points rs to the abode of
sPPIrsss prepared By God for his children; !
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
HID his Rnopv-

On Sunday night alter Christmas, a
| young man OF this place, a sewing ma
chine Az nt-not ComstOck-tOok il into
mis- head to go TO the country and see his
sweetheart. She lives seven or eight
miles from town, ON Rutherford creek
and part OF the road is very rough He
found her at no ne, and several neigh Dor
girls beside. During the evening the
TWO neigh Dor girls went out of the room
and remained short time The ardent
lover taTried until obOuG eleven o'clock
and then att r bidding his darling a tins
der adIeu, passed out into the darkness
and went to where he had left his horse
and buggy. Alter diligent search he
could not find his horse. There he was,
seven or eight miles from home, on foot,
and nearly midnight. He was afraid
to undertake walk back to Gown, and
went back TO the house, and staid all
night. Next morning he found his horse
and buggy hid away. One ofthe pretty
young neigbbOr girls, who lives near the
Rutherford bridge, explained the hole
matter to him. She said she and the 9TH
er neighbor girl hid his horse and bug
gy when they lett the room about ten
o clock. She then retired, and waited
Tor his departure.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

We are authorized to announce W. A.
ALENAN DER, as a candidate Tor sheriff OF
Maury county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized To announce Nal.
THOMAS J. Crosby a. q candidate fDt sheriff
.r Many county, at tho ensuing August
] elton.
We are authorized 10 announce HENRY
JOHNSON asa candidate fpr ~hrrtHuT dau-
~ county az the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announces JAMES
q. McGAW, aS q Utndl,ltte tor sheriff OF
MauIy county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 announce JAMES
J. UNDER WOOD, a. a ctnll Ate fpr sheriff
Il Mdury cJuuly, 81 the ensuing election.
We are authorized 90 announce SIMS
IN TIA a clnltittD Tor sheriff OF II liy
county, 40 the emauInt nIenLIln
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Columbia District, Tennessee Confer.
ence--SecOnd Round of Quarterly
MeaIinRs

Pleasant Valley Station, at Olivet, Jan
II, Is.
Pulaski Station, Jan q, 25.
Columbia Station, Jan. 81 and Feb. /.
Culleoka Station, at Culleoka, Feb
rs.
Duck River Circuit, at Hensley Chapel
Feb II, 10.
Richland Circuit, at Bee Spring Feb.
q, p.
Mt Pisgah Circuit, at Forest Grove,
(Ash Gap) Feb. % and March l.
Prospect Circuit, at Prospect, March
Z, 8. 80
Nebo and Williamsport Station, at Nebo,
March II, Is.
Mt. Pleasant Circuit, at Hunter Chapel,
March Il, %.
Trinity Circuit, at -, March 90, 20.
Lynnville Circuit, at Salem, April 4, 5.
a full attendance of the official mem
bers is earnestly desired
WELLBoRN MOONEY, p. +.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

The worEhipful County County Court
| commenced in CentreviIle the first Mon
| day in January, Joel P. Morrison pre~
siding. The following Justices we're
present: ]. D, B4sley, Daniel Dean, s..
g. Warren, 6. W. Gray. j II. Hines, ].
H. Marin, w: B: Erwin, III. g. Primm,
I. B. Smith, J. w. Duncan. NJ. NJ. Pet
~, w. B. Russell, Hardy Petty, L. d.
Wright. Jesse James, w n. Brown. o.
B. Turner, w. w. Brown, e. G. USE
wen, G. w. Tatum, J. N. Jones, ], w,
Bond, w. Wheat. VIM. Anderson, r.
NJ. Anderson, There was a considera-
BILE amount of business transacted, a
great many appropriations made, and
elected Mr., w. P. Colmsn surveyor, to
Ill out the u expired term of Mr.. Cook.
who died in October last Joel P. Mor>
risOn was elected Chairman, ana Justi>
ces Petty and Titum, were elected
members OF the Quorum Court for the
ensuing year.
Monday was terribly disagreeable
day, with rain, sleet aud snow, and a
very great quantity of bust head was
consumed during tie day by the veo9
many, who were in Centreville froin all
parts of the county, ~
Our school has resumed business since
the holidays. We have two flourishinp
schools in Centreville. The male school
under the supervision of the Rev, isaac
HuuteT, Vi FRANKLIN, 1enn., Is in
tiourishIng condition. The female
school, under the management of the
highly EDUCATED and accomplished Miss
Carrie Warren, from Carriers Creek. In
Maury county, is giving entire satisfac-
ton to her many patrons, and she is
universally loved by her beautiful and
interesting pupils Bobbie Clagetr
thinks that boys OF his size ought 10 be
permitted to GO to school with the girls. |
Moody Mullins, from Union CITY, is |
spending few days with his friends in |
old Hickman. He says he is up on a |
business trip, which is conceded, but |
men of his and Mr.. W. NJ. Shelbv's are.
regard marrying as pecnniary bust:
ness transaction,
Marsh Johnson, since his withdrawal
from the hotel business, ia putting in
most of his spare tune in bird hunting.
and stys if ne had a firstrate bird gun,
be would be ~ successful bird hunter
as Jack Moore or d.. Morris.
the large black perch, recently seen
near the mouth of Blue Buck creek. on
swan. has not been caught. Maj Doug
ASS will be down in the spring.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

The best and truest joys be thine,
4nOu most DeauteouS of human flowers:
ana may Him to whom belongs all power
Frotect thee from every chilling breath
And ever with his love entwiie,
Ahou fairest wanderer upon the earth
TO thee the richest blessings bring. Ten
enc sGrew thy way with the sweetest fiow-
N Nfay an thy life be days OF sunnv hours,
N'pT one cloud in the heavens ( thy dreams
d 81 r. en- IKE the shadow vi wing,
-'0S' 0ii my pure soul thou gentle sunbeam.
NJ Al that thy heart has e'er dreamed,
a happiness, and of joys, and ',sleasures,
H ~ al al OF natures boarded treasures
may Atn mo fortune place at thy fairy feet
T, A .I stars as bright as e'er cleaned
sweet. 'hy SAUNDERS
again, bright and lovely spirit.
LAY 10 agonleS, cares, and griefs, and strifeS
P,It NJ, NE nends along thy paths of life.
w WI oiSLils OF thy spotless soul be there
nlUe lilies and white Violets 800
l "4e' sweet nuns OF nature bowed in prayer.
be thine destiny of love,
- M cneer us with thy Softest shirt Law
a oowd with griefwe wend our weary wav
away from earth's sorrows and peltinS rains
Dlrect all fearful eyes above.
mere our loved and lost we'll meet again.
Ihen thou most wondrous one most fair.
Ehcnantress In the sweet r aims of beauty
n . coming years will still think of thee.
anu gaze out upon the stars at even,
And should fail to see thee there
<1ho'ner FIeiad is lost in heaven.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
NEW ADvERTIs EMENTS.

Waugh & Vaught notify the public that
they have gono INTO the hardware busfness
i'll the fowler block, east side public snuara
They are good citizens, excellent business
men, and deserve a fu. share of the nnbIic
patronage Give them call.
y. Erdman, Merchant Tailor, has openad
two doors above the Nelson House. Give
him call. Nv
Read Edsall & McEwen's card, 1t is a
splendid firm.
Read ]. A. BaiIey's card, and then insure
N his companies
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce capt Nc
KINNEY DOOLEN, as a candidate for Coun
~ Court clerk OF Mdury county at the en-
suing election.
We are are authorized TO announce IT, r.
ltoRDON as candidate for County Court
clerk OF Maury county at the ensuing cleo.
We are authorized 20 announce GEORGE
W. BLACkBURN ASA candidate for 'ounty
Court Clerk of Muury county, At the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized 90 announce RUFUS
THOMAS, ~ "a candidate for County Court
lerk OF Maury county, at the ensuing Cluc-
lion.
We nre authorized 10 announce A. n.
NkIN rs a candidate for County Court Jerk
Il Maury County, ut the ensuing election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

DR.. w. j. Matthews, ot Forest City, Ark
and formerly a citizen of Maurv county, Tenn
was ma ried on the 23d Of December, 1873
to Mrs. Carrie Prewett, OF > uIsbury, Tenn.
We congratulate the Doctor, as will, no doubt.
his many friends in this county. We copy the
following from tn Forest City Times, which is
published at the town in which DR.. Matthews
resides: DIR. you nave done well in leading
to the altar one Of Saul>bury's fairest and
sweetest daughters, while amor ST. Francis
sons, there Is not one who ranks the DIR In up
right and honorable integrity, true manliness
and Writ les which elevate the human charac~
ter and make the perfect man.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

We are authorized To announce b. r. Dow
ELIAS a candidate Tor Trustee OF Muury
county, at tue ensuing election.
We are authorized tOunuouncc ] CLAYT
MOORE, aS "A candidate for Trustee al the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
ANDRUS, OF M. Pleasant, ~ q candidate
Tor Trustee OF Maury county, at tile ensuing
election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
FOR Tax Collector

We are authorized To announce \ AMUEL
u. Bk ton H>actudid tte tot Tax Coilec-
iecIor Of Mdury county, Ht the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are authorized TO announce Capt. 4. A
Lll.S OMB, a. "a candid tte for Tax Collector
81 MLury county, at tn ensuing election
We are authorized To announce SAM. r.
" WATKINS. ~ a candid ate Tor Tax Collector
~ Miury county, ~ the next election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Sold Out

we nave sold our stock Of Boots, Shoes
Hats, Fixtures, &C., to Dobbin a Bro,vn. oh,
take posses ion the 5th day of January, 1874
una now say 10 our friends and custom ers
'na' al mule bills due us must be paid, as W,
are owing money and are compelled to col.
lect,
Don't fail to come up and pay, If you please.
" SHEFGOG & EoN
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Male High School,

an erroneous report having been clrcu.
lated that the Public schools we're discontin.
ueu, we wish to state that boys from the
ninth civil district of Maury county will
StiLl receive free tuition at the Male High
school in Arithmetic, Reading, WriIinp
SprIllng geography, Grammar, and History
OF me United States. Pupils from other dis
lrScts 81 90, 5000 or 5000
Languages extra $50 per month each.
incidental fees, from all pupils 80 per
. months. The haifterm commences Feb
ruary "a. Very Respectfully,
janl5-lw. RDE F NJ SMITH