davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
CEDAR CREEK ITEMS.

Mr.. Americas Leggett met with a serious
accident a few days ago, by being thrown
from his horse, and getting his arm broken
There was heavy assault and battery
inst. Philip Steele, col, was severely beat
en- by Robert Montgomery, of Marshall
county.
E. r. Journey of the 2Ith district is a
splendid deputy Sheriff, and Aaron Cheek
is a good Constable. These officers attend
promptly to all business placed IN thelI
hands. "a hint to the wise is sufficient"
There was a lodge of Changers organized
at Bethlehem some three weeks ago,by Gen
f. A Wilson, of Marshall county. j. H
Morton was ele cted Master, DR.. Sowell, over
seer; Col. l.. B. Boyd, Lecturer; Watt Gentry
Miss Sallie Baird, Lady Assistant; James
w. Baird, Chaplain; VIM. Fox, Secretary; A
Ewing, Treasurer; VIM. Mallard, Door-keep-
err Miss Tabitha Curl, Ceres; Mis- Alice VIII
hanson, Pomona, and Mrs. Ann Crutcher
Flora.
1t has been reported that James y. Gallo
way is engaged III a very extensive raw-hlde
speculation and has employed all OF Hardin
Mayberry's hands to skin cows for him
The hands are said to be SIX days behlnd
in taking off hides. Friend Galloway, you
had better return your cattle from the 4th
district, for there's danger of them being
run over by the Narrow Gauge Railroad
Report says that A. j. B., OF the 18th district
heard the whistle of the Duck River valley
Railroad a few nights ago, and hurrledly
put on his boots and penned up some OF
your cattle. Watch out for the cars when
you hear the bell or whistle
There is now about one hundred voters in
the Sd district, and you need not be surprls-
ed, if we poll 100 votes Tor turnpikes on the
LIST Saturday in September next.
ClymOre Craig are running blacksmith
shop at the old MayberTy stand. They are
both excellent workmen and are getting
more than they can do. Success to you,
gentlemen. Remember the secret of sue
cess is "take care Ofall you make"
DIR. Milton SOwell is the praCticing physl-
clan on Cedar Creek. The Doctor is nice
gentleman and is getting agood prac-
Uce, we suppose, as he has purchased a
portion of the May berry track. Heis perna-
nently located III our midst.
The late freShet has done great injury 10
the farmers on Cedar Creek. Our creek
was higher than it has been in thirty years.
Report says that Mr.. NJ. p. F., is TO be mar
ried soon, to Miss f. l..
sob! do not say that loves dream,
mild obscure deluSien,
Or think the soul inspiring theme,
Creates alone confusion,
All the gifts the world can give,
And all its joys and blessings,
Will meier requite you while you live,
Without loves sweet caressings."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01

Friends of turnpikes say the time Sc t
for the people to vote on the turnpike
proposition, is too far of. They insist
that they do not want to go through an
other winter with OK present roads,
which they will be COMPELLED 70 do if
the proposition is not submitted until
September, 1t the people favor the
proposition, work cannot commence
until a month st least after the
vote, and then winter will be on as be-
fore the pixies can be completed. The
second Saturday in June has been sug-
gested as q suitable time for the cleo
ton. The only objection that can be
urged against this change-and we do
not know that it has much force--is that
one month will not give time enough
for the mSttsF to be discussed before the
people properly. The opposition to
turnpikes is small, but quite Q email
neutrality-suspicious. defeat II.
1t is very essential that the pixies be
built this year, for our present roads ere
impossible for man and beast. Singu-
lar al it May seem, it required much ar
gument forty years ago to build the
Nashville turnpike; and nov, after the
usefulness of pixies has been practically
demonstrated, it is hard to get people to
build them.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
NoNREsDENcE NOTICE.


MaryJ. johnson ct ais, Vi. Mary Ann No,-
len Ctula.
~ appearing TO ms from complainant hill
WIN b. rs sworn to, that Mary Ann NowIcn, A.
ulIi' "a a. CHI P.ter Gin, Robert all, j.
puma, - Lane, H--- Stroud and wife,
ElizaAnn Stroud, Mary Gll and husband,
@; MINOR children who living with
stroud, who has since died. are nom
resldents OF the Stltc Of rsnnessae 30 that
me ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them u is Therefore ordered by mo
weeks IN the Herald and Mail, o Newspaper
published IN Columbia, Mlury county, Tonn
the last OF which shall ho nc least ono week
before me next setting OF tho Chancury court,
70 20 held ON tho second Monday In June
next, at the court house 100 Columbia, Tonnes
see; requiring them then and there 10 appear,
BIZ, or the same will bo taken for confessed
as 20 them aud set for hearing eXpartc.
April t., 1874. D. b. COOPER a M
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01

We are authorized TO announce w. q
WITH ERSPOON as n candidate for Circui
Court Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuinl
August election.
We are authorized to announce the nam,
of BEN. a. ROGERS as a candidate 70
Circuit Court Clerk, at the ensuing Angus
election.
We are authorized TO announce WM. J
WIITTHOHtNE, as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk OF Maury county, at the ensui.
ing August election.
We are authorized to announce WIN. a
BAILEY as a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Naury county, at the ensuing Au.
gust election. Subject TO a convention, il
one is held.
We are authorized TO announce EPH. T.,
ERWIN as IA candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce A. NJ
HUGHES, JR., rs a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk. at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce Col. W. NJ.
VOORHEES,, as q candidate .ur CirCuit.COurt
Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
May Queen Coronation.

A most delightful scheme for two-fOld
purpose is now in agitation, which the pub
lie will soon have the pleasure Of enjoy ing.
Mrs. Annie Philips wishing to contribute a
sum towards the much needed organ for st.
Peters Church, and at the same time, pro-
vide amusement ior the happy young peo-
pie of Columbia, will use her well-known
taste in arranging beautiful Floral Corona
lion, to take place on Friday, the 8th OF
the attractive programme for the occasion:
TabIeau.
The Coronation.
CMoRUS-SpriEg is Come,
Herald.
Mercury.
JunO-Iris
Squires, Pages and Crown-bearer.
Keys of the Kingdom.
FloTa-with attendants.
Maids of honor.
Troubadopr and Minstrel.
Diana.
The Infant Phenomenon-led by Cupid.
Tethys and Shepherdess.
Goddess OF THO WoOds-follOwed by Fore5ters.
Goddess of Fortune.
Euterpe-The muse of song.
EN- bassadors-An Indian.
Fairy Queen and Fairies.
Calliope and Erato.
TerpSichOre.
The Seasons.
Thalia.
Lady Vapity-Lady Hope.
Gypsy Queen and GypsieS.
Prime Ministers.
Queens Address.
CHORUS-Long live our beautltul queen
Doors open at71a O'Clock P, II.
Tickets 70 cts; children and schools hall
Drica
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01

nington, who kept all present in a good
humor, by his rich sallies of wit, of which
he is so much noted, interspersed now
and then by an anecdote on his friend
Col Nat W. Jones He was called upon
to act as auctioneer, which he did in an
inimitable style. The Col. assured us
that further up the Branch, where his
friends Esq. Morrison and Tredway lived
the land was much richer and more val
liable, and further on, on Blue Buck there
was splendid grazing for cattle, and that
all the cattle needed was little salt now
and then;-it was not difficult to hire
young men to take it over there, Sweet
William" and the young man who came
down the Branch with him, IN a canoe,
are already engaged. The people on the
Branch are intelligent, hospitable, good
livers, and Industrious Turning 'old
sorrells' head toward the east we bid
adIeu to pleasant friends and retraced our
steps.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01

Columbia District, Tennessee confer
eHcc, Third Hound OF Quarterly
MeeIfngs.
Duck Diver circuit, at Bigbyville, May 2, 3.
CulleoSa station, at Mooresville, May 9, 10.
Richlaud circuit, at Elkton, May rs, IL.
Prospect circuit at Mt. Carmel, May %, p
Mt. Psgah circuit, at Simpson Chapel,
May 80, 81.
Nebo and Williamsport station, nc Will
Transport, June H. II.
Mt. Pleasant circuit, nj Mt. Pleasant, June
-, p.
Trinity circuit, at Trinity, June p, 2S.
Lynnville circuit, at Brick Academy, july
t.
WELLBoRN MOONEY, T.. =.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
Letter from Flat Creek.
10 the Editors of the Herald and Mail


Well, gents, you have my word to
write to you again, ana am always
glad to be able to fulfill my promise, and
as l am somewhat better as to health,
will gIveyou some news from our end
OF the line. We have had mere rain up
here than was ever before heard OF. Our
creek put on its Sunday clothes and
went for US in good old fashion Missis-
sippi style. You wo1Id not believe the
damage it has done to our farmers on
the creek. l will give you the names
OF the heaviest sufferers: Sam NJ. Rogers
lost all his fences on the creek, over one
mile in all; J. NJ. Grow lost heavily.
G. P. Whitaker lost all his fine potato
crop. He had planted potatoes for the
purpose OF shipping South this fall, but
he has shipped this spring-all gone to
New Orleans. DR.. I. NJ. Boyd lost all
his fences j. M. Ellington lost heayi
ly, but caught more rails than he lost.
l am loser in the big water, as the creek
was higher than the back water, and my
rails went off. J. N. Smith lost also.
You see we are in a bad fix up here as it
is so late and so wet we can't work. We
are in hopes it will stop raining soon.
We are all pleased with the prospects of
our pike, as we feel there is some
hopes of its being built. Well, Alt, we
will never forget the HERALD, if we get
the long sought for pike to Columbia.
Long may The Herald live apd ever
defend the interest ofthe great old coun-
ty of Maury. Some of our good clever
candidates have been around to see us
with as nice smile on their face as you
ever saw on 16year old girl. We have
aGrange up here in the cedars, at Me-
Crory's Corner and its name is Rally
Hill. 1t was born on the 18th April, A,
D. 1874; Master, j. c. Montgomery; Owe 5
seer, j. NJ. Ellington; Lecturer, Maj. j.
T. Moore; Secretary, j. M. Neatherly;
Treasurer, J. W. King. All the officers
are as fine business men as there is in the
Maury County. 1t has 81 members in
all. j. a. Rogers was on hand and
gave fine, sensible talk. He is one of
the live men of this day, no mistake.
All hands are going to vote in the lock
box this time. J. M. Crow was elected
to wait on them with the box, and he
will give all a chance to vote. / will
write you again, and give you all the
news more fully, as the weather has been
so wet L could not get out.
Flat CREEK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
Eor Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce W. A
ALIEN NDEIG, as candidate for Sheriff y
Maury county, at the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce MAI
THOMAS ]. crosby as a candidate foI
Sherih Of Maury county, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized 10 announce HENRY
JOHNSON as a candidate for SheriTof Mau.
ry county at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce IA FS
Q. McGAW, as a candidate for Sheriff u
Maury county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized II announce SIMS
LAIIA as a candidate for Sheriff of Maury
county, at the ensuing election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01

We are authorized 10 announce UNCLE
! BACON ALDERSON for Register of Mauy
county, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce FRA Nh
WILEY, "a candidate for the Office of Reg
lister at the ensuing August election.
VIC are authorized to announce JOHN X. i
ALLEN as n candidate for Register of Maury
county at the August election. -
We are authorized 10 announce THOS. NJ
GUEST, as q candida for Register of MauTN
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 announce ROBERT
CROSS, as "a candidate for Register Of Maury
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
CARR, as candidate for Register, at the
next election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
Rnrnelltn nealh

We are panied to learn that Otter Nc
Clanahan's house near Hampshire, was
burned down last Wednesday night, and
one of his daughters, aged about twelve
years, Miss Cattle, was burned to death.
to a crisp, and lie extinct. Her screams,
proceeding from the burning room, are
said to have been heart-rending, beyond all
power of description. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in the following
manner: Miss Cattle was the last to retire
for the night, as she was having servants
to curl her hair. She slept i'll a room by
herself, and she probably left the candle
burning, and it set fire to the bed.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
DR.. Williams, Lecfure

DIR. Charles Williams will deliver a
lecture Tonight in the Athen@um Hall,
for the benefit OIL the sufferers by the
overflow of the Mississippi River. His
lectures are highly spoken of, and the
Louisville Courier Journal thus speaks
of the lecture he win deliver here: SIT
was full of grand and poetic concep>
tions, and evinced lofty appreciation
nf the subject. He is scholar and a
poet" Let everybody go and hear the
Doctor.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
For Trustee,

We are authorized 10 announce ANCF
NICHOLS, as a candidate for Trustee ol
Maury county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized TO announce NJ. l.
JACKSON, as a candidate for County Jrus-
tee at the ensuing Aus ust election;
We are authorized to announce ID. +. DOW
ELL as q candidate for Trustee OF Maury
county, at the ensuing election,
We are authorized tOanuounoe J. ~, AyT
MOORE, as q candidate for p--Istee- at Inc
ensuing August election
We are sutLori~r.d To Announce LANES
ANDLtt~, of Mt. Pleasant, as a candidate
Cor Trustee Of Maury county, at the ensuing
election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01

Cathey'S Creek.
We have had another freshet, which
did great deal of damage to the farm
ers ia washing off their lands and
fences. 1t looks very much like they
won't get their crops in before summer
The Spring Hill farmers sent one OF
their samples to Hampshire, which
proved fatal to the increase Of poultry
He Matched about thirty full grown
Changers in one halfday's time, (it was
bad day for the business tool He dis
couraged the chickens so that the clucll-
ing hens have not been on their nests
since.
r. Gooch was on this creek a few DAYS
ago. Mr.. Go0Ch has done great deal of
good for this neighborhood, both in
church and merchandise, but he was
sorry to learn that B. NJ. Dickey had TO
resort to his duck house for a shelter.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Ashwood,
will deliver discourse at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second Sunday in
May, on the giants and the cities that
they built. We hope he will have
a large audience, leeling assured that he
Will do the subject justice. We invite
all to come and hear him.
The people in this end of the county
are almost upon their heads about the
turnpikes that are in cOntemp latiOn.
We hope that they will succeed IN their
undertakings. II we get turnpike to
this creek, we will have an omnibus line
running from WOrleyville to Columbia,
that will be equal to Scribner and
Briggs pack mule,on whicht hey carried
freight from Newburg 10 Tanglefoot.
Esquire Strong once owned a horse
which he says was thorough graduate
in slipping of his bride. Mr.. Strong
rode the horse over to his neighbours one
day, aud hitched him to the fence ia the
lane. The horse stood very well for q
while, but becoming impatient, he con-
cluded that he would Craze little, so he
slips the bride and goes out of the lane
on hunt ofgrass, but failed To find it;
he concluded to try his luck down the
other end of said lane, but failing to find
grass, he returned to where the bride
was hanging on the fence and gathered
it in his mouth and shook it, then let il
go and stood quiet for few moments;
then gathered it the second time with
great vengence. Mr.. Strong says that
that was hint enough, so he brides his
horse and goes home. Now gentlemen,
have any OF you horse that is more ca
pablo to go to Congress than Old Gray? |
We understand that AfricInvillU has a |
inc school IN charge of i. II. T., col. |
No, ONE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
A Proposition.
HENRYvILLE, TENNESSEE,
April 26th. 1874

April 25th, 1874.
To the Editors Of the Herald and Mail:
l wish to make this proposition to
any corporation, company or bunk, to-
viii: IF any company, corporation or
bank will furnish me with the money
to build a railroad from Columbia.
Tenn, to Corintb, Miss, or Hamburg
on the Tennessee river, SO as to meet
the company building the Corinth and
Nashville r. R., to Hamburg, l will
pay said corporation, company or bank
per cent per annum, for the use OF
their money for twenty or thirty years,
and build said railroad. Binding said
rail- o ID with all the sppurtenances
thereunto said company, cor poI alton or
bank, until the last dollar is paid; with
the privilege of paying at any time l
may choose And I will further agree
to unite with the Memphis and Knox
vile r. R., Co., to take them in on
liberal terms, and lay both tracks on or
in the same channel TO the Wayne Fur
mace or thereabouts. 1 will wait for an
answer through your columns.
HENRYVILLE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
Grand Musical Concert.

Mr.. Henry Farmer and lady will give
musical entertainment in Columbia
in the Athanaum Hall next Tuesday
night. They will be assisted by two
other accomplished musicians. Mr.
Farmer is well~known all over the
South as musician of great talent. He
is native of the South, and resides in
Chattanooga. Below we give short
extract from the Chattanooga CONNER
ciGL, in regard to Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer:
Mrs. Farmer has from nature a re-
markable soprano voice, of good com~
pass, full volume, and crystal pure in its
tone. Her culture is simply perfect.
Before hearing her sing, we had some
doubt of her ability to preserve smooth
ness of tone in the higher notes, without
which soprano voice is an agony. Hav-
ing heard her, we are left in amazement
that a woman of her apparently delicate
physique has such wonderful power. In
severely exacting crescendO movements,
more than one of which occurred in her
part on Sunday, she not only rendered
the ascending notes accurately in tone,
but with true artistic finish, held her
voice under such absolute control, that
the volume and expression of the music
rose continually, until the last note
came with surprise of freshness and
sustained vigor. 1t is more than a
pleasure to hear this lady---it is a re
membrance that echoes through the
soul, "a joy forever
whilst most persons who know any,
thing of music, know that Henry Farms
er is an eminent f1utist and pianist,
many do not know that he is also a very
fine singer. Such is the case, however,
as all will testify who heard his splen>
did voice and correct phrasing on East
er."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
L. MIuo Honuy vs.. stephen Jordan.

~ -'''''' A'D''h9 We Ni'bhNh JORDAN.
II appearing TO me nom COMPLIMENTS
oil, which is sworn Go, tnut John V Far
VEIL OF chicago, H., Is q upu-rcsldent Of tho
state 81 tennessee, $50 that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be- served upon hIui:it h
therefore ordered by mu that publication bo
uiteuc LOT Tour consecutive weeks lea tho Her
lumbia, Mhury county, Tenn, the last OF
which shall be az least ono week before the
| next setting OF tho tuHuDcry court, to 10
held on the second Monday iu june next
at the courthouse Iu Columbia, Tennessee
/ requiring the said john Y. Farwell then and
[ there 70 appear, ana plead, answer or de
muir 70 cOmpl5luant- bill, or the same viii
pc taken Tor confessed as 10 him and sci for
hearing cxparte.
April 10Th, 1874. ID. Il. CODpER. G. 10 A.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
s. z. Cahcs. 3 In Chancary

Henry W. Cuyer. J NowbIrr. Tenn.
IL appearing Go mo from cDmpluinTnt's
PM which % sworn Orr, that Henry W. Cnkcr
is a nonresident Of che state I'D Tsppr.>,.c -,
that the ordinary process of law cannot bs
served upon him 10 Us there ore ordered by
me that publication be made for four cunFoou-
per published lu Columbia, Alaury county.
inc last Of which shall beat least one week boz
ipfe Tue next setting uitIu' hIuDpry Court, to
be held on Ihurst ~. Ord uf -eptembor newt
az the Couri-hOusC iu Newbusg, tennessee
.Squiring the said Henry W.. gaker then aud
70 compliments LlIi, ur the same will be TAX
en- LOT confessed q. ig MIN and sut for hearing
eXpartu. W. n. ELANfgAN &. Az Al
March 3lst, 1871
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
Guardian Angels.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MRS. $.

RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MRS. 5.
lis said by some that GOD i'll love.
To each of us has given,
n constant guardian Angel,
10 help US up to heaV'n,
o beautiful belief is this
And doubly dear to me,
L or IN these ministeFing forms
Departed ones l see.
1t seems to me that have felt
Inelr hands upon my head,
And heard the rustic OF their wings,
AS from me they have fed.
love to sit and feel them near,
To call them by their name,
10 nave the IN whisper they are mine
All! yes, the very same.
MD the dark wateAe- az the night.
Wpen sVii --taIks abroad,
They come and sit beside our beds
These angels of the Lord.
And there their silent vlgils keep,
While we unconscious rest.
And seldom think Wh"-, roorui,,,, nam s
How near hSTve been the blest.
And through the day of toll and care,
our steps they cling to still,
ana spread their bright wings DER our pdti
90 where ever We will.
IL sickness, sorrow and in death,
Ihey come with noiseless tread,
10 bless us in our sufferingS.
To raise the dropping head,
Then let our souls with them commune,
Invite them Oit to come,
For thoy are sent from Christ above,
To help us 10 our home.
AMIE.
Marriage Licenses.
W., I tlafrxynarY-xr To IrIfza hafI, Witt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
Venire for the July Term of the Grim
inaI Court. 1874.

Venire for the July Term Of the Grim
inaI Court. 1874.
1-George T. Russell.
2-Milton Whitesides.
81. w. Sewell.
Al. A. t. Scribner, w. Ell. Bryant.
5-R. II. Caskey.
6--Jno. L. Hughes.
Up. H. Nelson, d. G. Scott.
S-Jas. Howard, J. T. T. Thomas.
9-B. +. Davis, G. D. Colquitt.
10-John Joyce, S. r. Watkins.
u-Walter Akin.
12-Johnson Long.
13--J. r. Kittrell.
I4-Jas. Barrett.
BE. II. Curry.
I6-Jas. Payton.
I7-J. M. Gardner, j. s. Gray.
lS-Jas. Jones.
10 r. A. Mckay.
20 E. II. Spencer, Stephen Williams.
ELIAS. Mangrum.
% David Kerr, John B. Bunch.
23-J. r. Cathey, ]. A. Adkissor.
24-T. j. Dooley, John f. Dowell.
25-John l.. Secrest, Il. F. Lavender.
Officers to wait upon the court: j. B.
Anderson and r. G. Hill.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
For Constable.

We are authorized 20 announce j. J.
WORKMAN, Red Fin as n candidate for
reelection 10 the Office Of Constable Of the
18TH district of Maury county, at the cnsu-
ing August electiOu-if Joe is willing.
We are authorized 10 announce MARCl' =
l.. DICK PERRY as u candidate FOR Con-
stable in the 9TH civil district Of MauTy
county, at the ensuing August election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-01
.P-eachfnw Next sunda

Rev. A. W. SmithI FORMER pastor OF the
Methodist Church in this place, will preach
An the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
this place next Sunday morning, and in the
south Columbia Church in the afternoon al
3 O'Clock, of the same day. Preaching in the
Cumberland Church also at night. The
Methodist Sunday School will be held in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
O'Clock P. NJ. next Sunday, and at the same
time every SUNDAY thereafter.