davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prof Paui w. DOdsOn, OF WILLIAMSON was
in Columbia last Saturday. -, -,
Our handsome young frlenu, WINE DUR
nell, is up on a visit TO his family. -
Or W.. II SsJutE Srn, dentist, Will return 10
morrow from Gallattn, and remain mere
several days, ~, -
in town Wednesday, and is "stlll a BaPt,lst..
.IOhn Mayes once said he was the pest
preacher he ever heard. - .
Col Nat X, Wilkes has returned from
long professional business trip through Ar
kansas. We are glad to know thar the CoA-
onel, who is recognized by the pars ~ one
of its best lawyers, is extending MS practlce
FsouiTe Beverly B. Toon-better known as
SKEW at home, of Williamson county, was
in town Monday, making acquaintance
among the people. He has been nom1-
mated by his county as candidate Ior
FIOafer from this district. His nomination
was unsonght, and no man in the county
was more surprised at ii than himself we
have known Sir. Toon from our boyhoOd
up. He is a plain, modest, retiring, Dut sue
Cessfui farmer. As man, he mas Always
been true IN every relation OF lie. TOT
many years he has been a prominent anu
leading member OF the Williamson county
court; and his views and opinions nave
always had great weight in that court
which, by the way, is one OF the most intel
ligent county courts in the state: de Is q
sensible man and go I'd thinker but not
impress a stranger with being as Intelligent
a man as he really is. He is a poor cleo
afoneerer and too modest for a polltlclan'
There Is one thing, however, that the PEG,
FIe ofthiS county may feel assured OF, ana
that is, he will always vote rlgnt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11

1917
Last will and testament of Susanna Love
deceased, admitted to probate.
A. n. Akin gave bond as County Court
Clerk, with w. b. Wilson, James 4. Akin,
bondsmen. Amount of bond, $4,000.
Matilda BlaIttOn gave bond as admins
trQtriX of estate of w. ii. Blanton, deceased.
Matilda Blanton also gave bond as guardian
of minor heirs OH. W. Parks.
S. j. Roberts gave bond as guardian of
minor heirs ofC. H. Roberts, deceased.
John Lamar gave bond as constable with
VIM. Wood, w. NJ. Sullivan, and I. w. La
mar as bondsmen.
The Clerk was appointed a special COM
missioner 10 sell the land in the case of Il.
@. Reed, ct. al, VS., Alex Cheatham, ct al.
Commissioners were appointed TO set
aside dover for the widow OF q IL. Rob
Ephraim Davis, gave bond as constable
with III. Tankersley and johnson Davis as
James Beckett gave bond as constable,
with 4. J. Perry and j. w. Beckett as bonds
men.
with w. r. Hill, $. II. Timmons, 9. l..
Brown, and Il. n. Mcbride as bondsmen.
NJ. n. Harris gave bond as constable with
]. I. 5. Greenfield and sylvester Finch as
f. G. Thompson gave bond as constable
with NJ M. Russell and CIV. stockard as
G. w. Ricketts, gave bond as constable
with j. n. Scribner, a. b. Cathey as securt-
], III. Fitsgerald qualified as constable with
B, II, Fitzgerald, John s. Mcknight and w.
c. Whitthorne as bondsmen.
Jam es j. Baird gave bond as adminlstra-
tor of estate OF Matilda Baird, deceased.
The following nam ed lad no Illustrators set
Elements approved; Baird and Btatier, Jas
NJ. Giddens' Jas. 4. Moss, Is; +. bowell' j. NJ
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed by Mr.. Alexander a. deputy
SheriffS, and were sworn in as such, Fietch~
er EariS, w. o. WitherSpOOn, Henry john
son and Frank Ricketts,.
w. a. Alexander qualified as Sheriff with
John n. Alexander, n. +. Alexander, }. It.,
Alexander, r o. Alexander, w. ID. Bender
man, sam ". Scott, II. ID. Ricketts,, Sol. II.
Bunch and 4ohp ". Medley, in the sum OF
$4,000.
Settlement of jeremiah C3iiIEeF, admins
traitor, referred TO the Clerk TO be re taken.
J. p. McGaw gave bond az guardian OF his
Petition OF w. IL. Cronord, for the appoint
ment of a guardian for SilaS j. Crofford, lu-
natic, approved, and the Sheriff authorized
to summon q Jury ofinquiSitiun.
Last will ana tegtament of McClinic
Brown admitted to probate.
w. h. Harris appointed guardian o. minor
heirs of Washington Oakley, deceased.
Bette York coiored, gave bond and quail
ided as administrators of Edward York,
colored, Johp q. H9rsley having resigned as
said ad illustrator.
Il. III, Matthew's qualified as guardian OF
minor heirS Of Eli Curtin, deceased.
J.C Moore gave bond as trustee OF MauTy
county, with A. T. boyd, =; W. SSeeliey5 y T.. j.
L. Moore, Wilson Trousdaie, John b. HALEY
and :. II. Bunch.
following bondsmen: John G. Osborne, G..
"A. Iipseomb qualified as Tax Collector
ana gave as bondsmen, George Lipscomol l.
K. Lips, onaIS, -. ID. McFall, Joseph y. Walk
er, j. Nj, :. Mayes, Y. ". LipScomb, Benz.
Harlan, John y. BlaISely, and 4. J., Mitch
nerj amount of bond, S3OO,OOO, W.
The court adorned to meet again Septem-
Der 18th.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
From Rock Spring.

To the Editors Of the Herald and Mail:
As there has been great deal said in
regard to people starving, L will give
you statement of the crops in this vi
cinity. The late rains have improved
the corn very much, and the present
prospects are good for half crop at
least. Bobbie Hardison informs us that
he has hill of corn that has thirty-one
tassels, but the number of ears he did
not give. A great many we suppose,
from the amount of tassels on Bobbie s
corn, and that looks like starving. Mon
roe Taylor has hog with six feet, which
he says must eat Bobbie's corn, and SO
there will be provisions in the bill.
Willie Barker says that his sweet pota-
toes are in full bloom, and if man
doubts it, he will show the vines. Will
lie says the provisions in the bill are all
that are worth cent. Miss Tennie.
Lunsdon has just finished one session of
Spencerlan penmanShip, and will take
up another at Rock Spring soon. The
patrons are well pleased with the sys-
tenn, and also with Miss Tennie as a
teacher. We also have literary school
at Rock Spring, conducted by G. w.
Hays, who is giving satisfaction to it's
patrons. DIR. Long has been very busy
for some time, not in the medical prac-
tlce, but going around taking down the
snakes that he has been hanging up all
the dry weather. He thinks now the
snake tribe viii! not be wanted any more
this season, as we have had rain enough
to make the present crop. Akin & Doo-
ley have got their saw mill started, af>
ter having it burned some time since.
We hope tney may have good luck for
the time to come. Monroe Taylor says
that he is candidate for Tax Collector
the next term, 1876. He thinks that he
can fill that office. Good luck to him.
As the election is over the fighting is
discontinued until cool weather.
Yours, as ever, etc.,
LOUIS,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11

south side ofthe rivera. s. Cowden, W.
L. j. Wilkes, Mrs. Sarah Perry, Messrs.
Cochran and w. H Wilkes, from Guile
Okla and it's vicinity. In addition to
these campers, great liberality was dis
played by the citizens in the vicinity, j.
I. Moore and others, in bringing dinner
for their friends from day to day, and
taking care of them at their homes dur
ing the nights Good order-less an un>
due amount of mating for private and
confidential prevailed
generally. Up to Wednesday morning,
twenty-one persons had profeSsed con-
version. The attendance has been large,
and an absence of an extra train on Sun
day detracted nothing from the good or
der, or the comfort of those attending.
A large number of preachers were pres
ent, and one among them, of age and
reputation, was heard to say, he had not
listened to any preaching that could be
called inferior during the meeting. The
opening sermon Friday night was by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. w. Mooney, on
the subject of revivals, and the Means to
promote them. The singing was geners
ally good, and Christian people seemed
to enjoy themselves. A friend, presum-
ing we know everything, violent pre-
sumption y asks us to tell hiIa why some
ladies will dress so fine at camp-meet-
ing, the place of all others the most dam
aging to costly or fine clothes and why
so many men will persist in violating
the requests and regulations governing
exercises.
Up to yesterday morning there had
been thirty~one conversions. The camp
ers have left, but the neighbors will pros
badly keep up the meeting
w. J. Jones' admirable paper on the
f ovfr al
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
COLUMBIA MARKET.

Office of EDsALL Il MCEWEN,
Sept. 18th 1874.
Bacon-Shoulders,:: 14cts; rsides, I7cts; hams
1Scts.
Butter-20 and 25c.
BeestOd1-20c.
BIGckin0-75c. al 90 q doz
Cotton to 1877 cts. Dull
Cotton Seed-3Oc per 100 lbs.
Corn-$l per bushel
CoGee-25 to Csc for Rio by Sack Laguira 2
TO 30 Java 35 81.
Codt OHIO test, 25@30cts. per gallon.
Cundles-221z@ 25c. % 10.
Egos-1212 to 15c.
Eyour-3.50 to 400 per 100 us.
Gia0er-40950c.
Hungarian Grass Seed-175 TO 200. a bushel,
L0rd-I7 cents.
Lsme-25930c. o bushel.
Meat-S1.15
MolGsses and Svrups-common, 75c.@I0O; gol-
den syrup, S191.25.
Pea NEts-S0 to 80 cts. Dull.
Pepper-35@40c.
Rtce-11@l2c.
Rye-$l50 per bu.
Satt-S25 $50. for z bu (; for 81 bushels, S2.75.
Noap-101l5c.
Soda-109l2c.
SHQar-New Orleans, 10al3c; Demerara, l4@
l5c; A sugar, l2c12 crushed and Eranulated,
l3@l4c.
Tea-1.OO92.00 Brb.
IatL0to-8c. D 10.
Woot-Dull at quotations, % to 40.
Wheat-S5c i9Sl.00.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
For GonpracS


To The Editors of the Herald and and Mail:
Please announce me as a candidate to rep
resent this the Seventh Congressional DIS
tr1ct in the 44th Congress. Subject TO what
ever action the Democratic and Conserva.
tive party of the district may take to secure
harmony.
July 8, 1874. VIC WHITrHoRNE
We are authorized to announce Hon.
w. ON. PERKINS, of Williamson county
for Congress. Election in November.
We are authorized to announce N. N.
cox as a candidate for Congress in this
Congressional District.
L herewith announce myself a candidate
for Congress of the 9TH Congressional District
of Tennessee, composed of the counties of
Williamson, Maury, Giles, Lawrence,
Wayne, Lewis and Hickman, at the No
vember election. 7. II. GIBBS.
We are authorized to announce Col. So
LON +. ROSE, of Giles county, as a candi-
date for Congress in this the 9TH Congress
s1onal District, and that he will "cheerfully
abide any action of the Conservative and
Democratic party in the selection ofa candi-
date"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

The local items in Hickman are few
and far between. The drouth killed all
the black perch in Blue Buck, the six
pound trout have all been caught and
eaten up by Columbians, that were in
Lick Creek.
Bon Aqua, Beaver Dam and Primm' 8
Springs are being vacated by visitors.
The hot days of August are over, and
the question of when it is going to rain
has been settled by recent showers, The
elections have passed. A Governor has
been nominated, leaving Hickman out.
The committee on the Beecher-Tilton
scandal have reported. The comet has
gone, and we are unable to get up riot
between the races; while hard times and
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
CHANCERY SALE
" OLE REAL, EST ATh.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Msury Chancery
Court, rendered at it, juno term, 1874 ia the
cause of j okn NJ. Clark VS.. James Brisby,
VOL proceed so sell on Monday the 10Th day OF
October, 1874 at public cutlery at the Court
house door in the town of Columbia, TO the
highest AMI best bidder, the following real
of about one hundred and twenty-five acres,
lying in the 9th civil district Of Maury county,
Tennessee, and bounded on the north by tho
James Warden, on the south by John TOombs
and A, q: Thompson d Bro, on the east by the
lands OF John Wells, on the west by w. q.
one and two years, except the sum Of Two
hundred dollars to be paid in cash. Notes
with approved security and bearing interest
from day Of sale viii be required Of the pur-
chaser. Lien retained to secure payment Of
purchase money. Sale free from the equity Of
REDEEM ptiOn. ID. B. COOPER O. a M
SAINT. Ifh 1874 - -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
How CharDone May he Cured.

OREENWOOD, MISS, Sept. L, 1914
To the Editors Of the Columbia Herald:
see from a letter of Mr.. Campbell
Brown, published in your paper under
date of August 10th, 1874, describing a
disease among stock in Msury county,
and from the description, it is certainly
Charbone. AS had the experience of
four years contending with this most
dreaded disease, | take great pleasure
in giving below three receipts, which
have proved successful. First: Slit the
swollen parts with knife, an I lay in a
piece of oaustio an inch or an inch and a
half long; if the parts affected are on a
portion OF the body that the caustic will
not remain of itself, take stitch or two
so as to confine it. You will find that
in less than half an hour a yellow
water will begin to drip freely. The
caustic must stay until it dissolves. Sec
ond: Apply to the swollen parts boiling
tar and Iard-two parts tar to one of the
other; apply every half hour until the
yellow water runs freely. Third: By
burning with a hot iron rod run into the
swollen parts. The first is universally
preferred with us. The bowels of the
animal should be kept open.
FROM FRIEND IN MISSISSIPPI.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
CHANCERY SALE OF
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

- The S. 81. Armstrong place, at Ashwood
By virtue of a decree OF the Chaneery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee, AT its Itine term,
8I4, in the case of @ Foster Williams VS..
Moses q. Armstrong, OF. al, will proceed
tosell, on Monday, the 10th day of October,
1874. at public outcry, at the Courthouse
door, In Columbia, 10 the highest and best
bidder, the following real estate, to-wit, be-
ing tract or parcel of land, situated in the
10th civil district of Maury county Tennessee
and bounded ON the north by LuciuS Frier-
son, w. Q. ALnngtlopg and Anthony Ghol-
son. cast byI. p. Pillow, south by the Column
bia an Mt, Pleasant pike, and west by Mrs.
). ]. Polk and j. j, Mcpherson, and con-
tanning about SS5 acres. Said land will be
sold In lots and then as an entirety; the
greatest price being the sale. The remain
der interest In the dover will also be sold
Sale free from the equity Of redemption.
Plat and survey exhibited on day OF sale "
TERMS:-Credit of one. and two Years, ex-
cept the sum offive fundred dollars Ia be-
paid fn'cashs notes with two good securities
ana bearing Interest frQIa day of sale re-
quired o. the purchaser and lien retained
To seeure payment.
aept44t D. B. COOPER, O. q NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Our Co,aiDp Fofr

While the drouth has caused almost
every other agricultural society in this
State to abandon their annual meeting,
the managers of ours, Bndaunted, are GO
ing ahead, and we predict for them sue
cess. The simple fact of there being
only one other fair in Middle Tennessee,
warrants us in saying that the exhibit
ton of stock will be better than for a
number of years. Let the people turn
out and show their appreciation of such
untiring energy AMI enterprise as is dis
played by the directory OF oar County
Society,"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Iarseu cattle SnaciaI Premiums.

In making up the premium list for our
coming fair, the following special premi-
ums on Jerseys. offered by MAJ. Campoeli
Brown, were accidentally left out:
For best Jersey COW oyer 2 years old .......,ysl0
q g heifer under = .....,,,, 5
To be exhibited on the same day with and
Immediately after the other cattle, namely,
on wednesday, Sept. 30. Maj. Brown re-
1uesfs as to state that none of his own herd
will compete in these rings.
August 2l-4t. A. N. AKIN, Sec'y.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11

After November 3Oth, it will be easy to sec
how ths money goes, for theL l'tae dra wing
will take place or the Public Library of Ken~
lucky, and at that Grand Gift Concert S2,-
100000 in cash will be given away to ticket
holders. The fortunate holder of the ticket
drawing the first prize will walk off with
S250,0O0; of the second prize, 100000; of the
third prize, $4,000; of the fourth prize, SJ0,-
900; of the fifth prize, 5000, &C., &c, &C.,
until q, 600 grand cash prizes shall all have
been distributed. Truly, this distribution
will tell hoao tbe money goes sept1lLlt. =
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
NON.REsIDENT N0TIln

David Tidwell, col, M. rhos f,l,oatto,,, r.
In this cause 10 appenrinr IL ~. ia,,.i Y " "A
HNunl, an hcllnH Justice Of the Peace Tor
the Ty Ji0ettly Tenn from the anidavit 81
sIo,,fa oa. DAVID Ildwell, COL. la tba
W . hon ,fesldent of the state Of tennessee.
10 snt l1e ordinary process 20 law cannot
&c So 81 ~, Net on MIN, ll d. therefore ordered
~ me that publication d. Inads Ia fhe Her
. atu anu MAI, "a newspaper published la the
,IOMn OF OoluInplai Tenn, a. required bv
INV IN hucn cases. requiring said Ihomnr
Sneathalnf Jr.i 10 appear before ,Ine az my
once IN the town oi CulloOka aud STATE or
Iennesseei on the goth duy Of septnmbor
1914, ana defend tho suit hrOuRlf against
him by the plaintifl, otherwise the same
VIII De proceeded agalpst hlm cxpn4fo.
August ~, 1914. JAS. 4. HuNH.I.r
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11

We would make this suggestion to
the convention which meets next Mon
day:-A resolution should be adopted
requiring all nominations to be made
before the first ballot is taken; and
when a man once withdraws his name
not allow him to be renominated Then
pass another resolution dropping the
hindmost man after limited number
of ballots. Unless this is done, we do
not believe nomination will be effect>
cd
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Senatorial and Representative Dele
gates.


gates.
III. w. Page, r. S. Elan.
2, w. j. Stray horn, J. ID. Pennington.
8, j. w. Sewell, L. G. Hardison.
4, j. A. I. Soribner, ]. j. Bryant
5, +. NJ. Galloway, Joe Love.
9, j. 5. Renfro, DR.. James u. williamson
John Ballanfant, NJ. b. Tomlinson.
Z, DIR. James III. Wilkes, DIR. Andrew I.
Boyd, Rufus Thomas
s. w. NJ. Sullivan j. w. Medley.
8, W. D. Davis, John q. Horsley, Ed Car
penter. A. Barr, ], B. Bond.
10, Sam Brown, A Bowen
IL, w II Nelson, f G. FriersOn, c Cooper,
J N Giddens, ST..
r. w Jennings, A L Barnes
b. Avis Williams, ID f Wade, Lem Long
II, A F Gray, r n Mcbride X & Gordon
To- A Pugh, ] Lavender
Is, Stephen Morley, A b Cathey
IL, Jesse Brown, j Cook
Is, ] H COWley, ] L Younger
10, J w Morrow, B a NichOl
20, w Fl Hilliard ID L Chappell, John NJ
WitheFspoOn, r NJ Michner
p, r J BauguSS, Hugh c Harrison
p, a w Potter, J Il Stephenson
D. ] Derryberry,J NJ AndreW
"a, NJ Taylor, g w Cannon
25, NJ Grove, w ID Farris ] I Moore,
We, the undersigned committee respect
fully report that the foregoing are the dele
gates from the various districts.
b BOND, Chairman,
A T BOYD,
ID T CHAPPELL.
ID # WADE, Chairman.
II
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.

Ry reference to our advertisement column,
4 viii be seen that the popular young dry
goods merchant, Geo. &. Miner, and Mrs.
NJ. J. Bryant, well known, popular and fash
sonable Ms NJ. j. Bryant, have formed a
partnership; the new business viii be car
ried on at the Emporium of Fashion. They
will establish a new and excellent feature,
Ladies Sitting Room," which viii be ele-
gantly furnished, with all the fashionable
ladies' Magazines OF fashion on the table.
Mrs. Bryant has gone east for a large supply
ment.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Rock SPRING, Sept. 8, 1874.
Another Card from Capt n. It. Turnel

Another Card from Capt II. II. Turner.
To the Editors Of the Herald and Mall;
j. r. McClelland has answered a
charge of dishonesty, by scurrilous
personal attack A free use of liar,
coward, &C., does not in any way set
aside the strength of facts, and his only
legitimate reply to the charge would
have been proof positive of its untruth-
fitness. This doubtless he did not find
ready to hand. He borrowed $50 from
me, which he promised to return by
check as soon as he got home. He had
time and repeated opportunity to do so
or explain why he didn't do so, and he
tailed to refund the money. In expos~
ing him have performed duty, which
l shall always faithfully perform, when
deceived by a man who takes occasion
to insult his birth place, the uniform he
once wore, and the people with whom
he associates, by indulging in such
practices.
1 dismiss ]. r, McClelland from furS
Their consideration
This much by way of explanation to
the publicl
Very respectfully,
Tuas =
-A.N.,. LURNER.
CIR TOrrrS Cant 1874
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
CHANCERY SALE OF

. ItLIAI EcIAIEs
By virtue Of decree of the Chanoery Court
at Columbia, rendered al the june term there
OF, 1873, IN the cause Of A. M. Harrison etal VI
sSott stephens, will proceed to sell on Mon
day October 18th. 1874, the real estate mention
ed in the pleadings in said cause, tO-wit; be-
ing lots lOl and lU2 in the plan Of the town o.
Columbia, and occupied by the late Ezekiel
Roam as grocery, and being tho same con-
Yeyed by James Hodge ~ w, u. Davis and
scott stephens, and reference is made TO said
deed Of gaia Hodge, recorded ia Registers Of
foe Of MauIy county, Book r., Vol. z, page
10, The said lots will be sold subject 10 tie
dover interest Of Mrs. Roam in the one half
CQgrt house door in the town Of Columbia. nj
public cutlery to the highest and best bidder
Sold free from the right or equity Of redemp-
months. Notes with approved security and
bearing interest, from day Of sale required
and lien retained. -
Sep. 4, 1874 y. b. COOPER. I'M.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Go TO Texas
VIA TILE
LONE STAR ROUTE



Passengers going 30 Texas via Menpbisi
anu Llttle Rock, or via shreveport strike,
TINS ine a. Longvlew, the best route 10 Pal
estlne. hearne, Waco, Austin, HuntsviIl,
houston, Gal weston and all points m Nest
erni central, Eastern aud Southern Texas.
Al, I1tssehgefs wa New Orleans VIA ind ~
the best route TO Tyler, Mineoia Baiias
OVsrton, Crockett, LOngview and an points.
IN Eastern and Northern Texas.
This line Is well built thoroughly eaplp..
ped with every modern Improvement in
Guiding New and Elegant Day Coaches.
fulinan taiace Sleeping Cars, WestinR-
house Air Bralsers, Mlller's Tnteut safef,-
PLATFORMS and Couplers; aud nowhere eIsss
can the passenger so completely depend ON
asPeedy, safe and com Portable Journey
The LONESrAH ROUTE has admirani,r
answered the query; GLOW 10 go 20 TeNt,s9'-
by the publication ofuu interesting n1ftQ
uuthiul documenL containing a. valuable
anC correct map which can be obtained free
oI charge by addressing the General TICK
Ell AGENT, International aud Great North.
ern railroad, Houston, Texas.
Dlstrict r.! feblss7f-lV
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Notice to the Delegates of Congress
siOnaI Convention.

- ~
The following named places, in Cos
lumbia have been assigned as head
quarters for the delegates from the diff
ferent counties, to the Congressional
Convention, to be held in Columbia on
the 18th inst:
Hammer Hall, assigned to Giles co.
county.
w. B. Gordon's office assigned to
Wayne county.
Looney & Hickey's Office assigned to
Lawrence county.
Alexander's Office assigned to Hick-
man county.
]. B. Bonds Office assigned to Lewis
county.
county. w. B. GORDON,
Chairman Congressional Committe.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
GALE OF INsoEVENT CLAIMS.

Seth Sparkman, Adnl'Ee, vs.. Seth Goodwin,
etal.
In thls cause, at the June term 1874 of the
Chancery court, there was rendered de-
cree directing the sale of the insoleencies be-
longing to the estate of Aaron Vestal, decd,
and In pursuance of said order | will, on
Monday the 18th day of October, 1874, sell at
the Court house door In the town of Column
bia, to the highest and best bidder for cash,
che said lnsolYencies. A list of the same
can be seen in this office.
Sep. 4th. 1874. d. B. COOPER @ I'M