davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-06

Three dollars per cur TO as,ed when transferred,
which Charge fo!lows tho shingles. ,,,,.,.
slHss to o two inches in thick
METALs.AND T1NNENs, sTooK-rlscro was no
9nng nne masn. Il sey r aa !0r many materials
rlo TlN-sIarge, 3Sc; small, aya; lar, 4oe; ,.>
LgAp1,pfg "a sHai bar, loo; pipe full COILS 1oNo;
= s,ssr s zuo-nu casks, 1oo; le.a quantity. ,1o;
se!,s, sNe. ~, ., ~, x,,.., n,.,,, ,u,r y
and 10. 22c; DO Il md ~ 2e; do No. stained, loa
rntes American ussiS0, a. lsS u; ile miami ~,
d. s,@26. 14o; No. q: 15e: No. @ e 1oc. discount
Of 15 per cent u maue from th!s !lss: ,uon ~ ~,
corrEnIcopper hostons w.; hranora, ever ~ ss
ca! eli % % s'sss st'' s''' p4AsaSa o' 49, so'
WmEkos to 2 ge; t. Q a9o; 10 to H. 11o; ~;
ss = full taads aaS ~ 80 is colt % Is.
count; fence wire, 6Ac;; ,- o.
at ho rsc s9en II sSeo' g2sp so W Sd o
q d. a. Il. nue. s7'a' shnoh' sss7, lao on for 'oo
A:S SAyH1 ssi T. picking np and nreee
rule steady Is follos Manill" rons n 1@c@l7HS @ Z e
iss ssst sS's sasns t. st s,s s9Sa ia!
1se; & oskun'; ale, ssooao; y patch' . of'' sa''oe9
oILs carbon was unsettled and lover, being freely
offered at 15515Hc. an easy fccng in tAc market for
ara and was nsG mn and tse W. reaGs os
snsr S ls!a $,s; ss 5SS7ss; \ 5SS5$s r.
6oeue 1aWt pt.vo w uosoo, s1.oat maa!e, o'sxo1S
aper'i1, neatsoot OIL strictly pure Sl!o
do extra, 0ou; DO No. bauk oil G0e straita 63e
elephant oil. o5u; tnrpenttne 6oGs5so: 1apltAa Gu
gravity. l7o: napltha. common, H.
Pig 1NoN-I4o inoycineut III tllls art1ce was ny no
means acsiyc, mud tho market does not display as mum
strength as fortnight aBo. fol5~E aro ING no aoinM
rates Scotch according to brandt Mns-
s!lon. $43.o iuscatawas S!3oui Lake superior, No.
!, $500; do No. sA3oo; Do No. ?, s480o; Do No No
$50og; DO NJ. $13oo Missouri charcoal $in9o
Missouri stone c1a $4soo Chicago stone coal $aauo
poTAGOlsa-Ther was tair trade III lots rom m,
storc We quote: pcachblo"a from storc ~
delivered.
TOULTIlY-wa8 dull and weak. Very choice fresh
turkeys md chickens saAlles hut other stock
was sinw. Turkoys, choco rcHHsa 1Uc; do, fair to
good, $4,000 poor 67c; chickens, 81 00G36O good
do, U0Gs976 ducks s.. .6o4.0 90 geese $5 00a800
bEEDS-T!otllJ 4lll clover were in guud lama1t at
nbout yesterdays rhugu nf rrccH. Thu forner sold Ut
UD aud clover ut mammoth at 65.85
Mnd mhite ut $1h.7h. Flax iH quoted ut $o1tGge.25
1nlet ut Cue for primo. Hungarian WaH quotci Ut 65
, 1874-03-06
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

T1unsrAY EVENING Narcl, f.
IN n",nrs n1 rr", Noveu so ana
ak. ,nwms "a I"sp AZ, cnr.nts ,"vna ,aos
In. In n.Lns si iin.Sn In. urecr 1non Il * ~
bars. ST as III hris. s'S'A e>'"' S1'-0 49,
I1TTEnNhctiytsy aunn prevailed in tbta martet.
errsnt demand and. tiainu from m.cscns n,sear' mr.
nnrcs t arrcs nisa 5,n @ ~ a,a
tain Sor so,ns t;mr to co,"c IL n"t, nhn;co to
fancy yul1ow 3sSsi3c me!ium to uoo.i arat1rs' 3oS
oi Soii apaap ~ eo'A'ao' COMMON 10 eo'ce
anset sse.ng nai pFovaiiH ~ tne
h,.a5 u r.rn r o'utsnu gtay W" n
1i,di6w Aka. Iawstm % i r,s>o. smcrscam 4 a11Ec:
md hn ts.a4o: Il. unuies. sines ifS1se: o tioMhe
m,Y ~1i III; ro,s,, rso v,o roror,
nj Tho rscaints ara Tr anI nj atocs nre occm,mnst,r
W. renu.t. nmro H. rx1a %.r, =" sn5s11e rnEn
a s ~ W." aoo% Md't ~ oa y. rhnco u a,ul ra9
E1%STn; rs fca ana ~ Stncq 9rusn, *hnc;; t,,oa
,,n T. ato1;i., in,rrn, n11 nrI"na ~. stntH.
md rnio f3rm for ronn1Mn In lrIck. VA nuots
hH osan,a,c comcnt - 9sas. Titirs nis4
c1aMs An@ y s tin,a IN i'm, acfs m. inv
irls,a Il i61l ~ brI: Wbita sunI, l; Lrl sl' IN
52,W plapcring hair, > Iu, 40c; ilrs brlck, .
@s,ce pssf a ncno nrcssG ssHer M % @
Fl m cnnn Wy u. aIo IL, Iar. nrc.aoJ'
~ ~: Io cnm,nov sioM4a1 II "a: Gr.lcaw q
ri. sS uoS .oca ~A' S'''''s''''S'' ''' y
0liEEsE@ortera nro mostly for ernal amounts, but
1ne nr se1 3 Ic as y nv hnera @ esro
1s'iis w. Ky rSt i %m t atsu: ~ ~:
ao.r ,no roa S,w yar facorY mtid 17aSc ~ o
, 1874-03-06

mth ,'. buyers, buyers Int. taking ! "s1vant'so Of tno
ont nuel difficulty at.a!nod--coneesalo' from
ycstorlhya prices, Fur especially desirable
lots toro Werc ,ycrA at oloray full ratea, but iost
Of tho trading was done al 1o@15o reduction. 1rieea
rnt,gea from S3oo@s:6o fur old Gown stays, and bulls
70 50 ~ for extra Rrnel neesa. Nicola h Aloms wcro
fortunate enough 10 obtan tho outside quotation for Is
tcad, nyoraHtng 1,6a7 lts fow other sncs woro ro.
nortcd "t $,7oa0oo, bt tho ruling ratca wero .619
6N lof common TO good grades, md 46.35b6.ds for
choico Tho market closed weak. with 1argo amount
uf Btock UNFOLD
QUOTATIONS..
Extra Beovna-0fatleI steers, ayoraRing1,1o0 ...
to 1,SlO lbs.. 4gRSGaG16
Clolco ucovcs-Fne, fnt, vol formed 3ycar
TO year old atecrs, averaging 1,3oo to
1870 .:::.:...,..:...:........,s s3s@6.7o
sieosH sverasing 200 to 1850 G1oaSso
Medium Gra.!ns--Steera In fair fesh, aver
ngng .130 to lao 0ils...,.........., ils. {.76R5.0 90
DulehurR' Htock-Uotnmon to fair BtCors.
aid good to oxtra cows for city Bta11Rlter.
RI ayeraEinE ssg to 1loo hs. 3.so346o
cah. averaging 7oo to 1,05u 1ba ......,. 3.73@4s0
1nforlor-Itght mud tlln COWS, Aolfers,
atnga l'ills anl acalawag steor8 2oo@3.oo
CattU-Tc1aB, c1luieo corl-ful ,...,,. 4.n5lii. i.7E
Oattle-Te1as. wlntcrcl North ,.,,,.,.... I!Sa4 10
Cato-1o1as. through drovea. ...,.,..,., G51oO
, 1874-03-06

New YoRN, March 5,-Tho trade movement was
quiet with commission houses, but tho Jubing trade
continues to improve. Tho market for bicashud
cpttona IL foyeriHh and unsettled and the tending Is
downward for low and medium gra,les. Jobbtra have
Auburn, Duott d, Cabot, Fosratlao, I4nwood,
Masunvlie, Wllta ltock, nil Wisaacuu.con. hlnson-
yiilc paper cunlbrcs down to g.. prtntB AFRO In
fair demand anu rorcaea quite active Wooona nrs
t,uigt In first Lands
, 1874-03-06
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING" March T.
The following wore tho receipts and shipments
Of tho leading articles of produce In Chicago
during tho past twonty-four hours, aud for tho
corresponding date one year ago
, 1874-03-06

IATEETt
NEW YonK, March 5-hTonoy eaHy at 3D4.
Sterling firmer at =. .831S @l84 for sixty-days
aud ss4.S7@+.8711 for sight.
Customs receipts. 225G 200.
Gold closed at 1111s after selling at 1880
112N.
Carrying rates, 916 to tlat.
The Treasury disbursol S181, 900.
ClenrinEs, $6I.0D0,U00.
State bortls dull and nominal, excopt Ten
negsoes, wlltcl. wore higher.
Governments firm.
Stocks oponod firm, but 'ator became wonts,
anl pricea declined from X to 156 per CONT tho
groateat fail being iii Eric. Just before tho
close thoro wns recovery OF Il to " per cont,
Eric being tho strongoat, The general lacIino
waH caused by newa from Washington indicating
tliat tho prosont amount OF outstanding legal
lenders will not be incroAscd. Tho sud
den decline in Eric waa duo to rumurs
that tho At'nntic l. Gfoat Westlern party falod
to oltnin full control OF tho Cleveland, Column
hus Cincinnati d. indianapolis nogd Mt tho oloe-
Eou yestorday, and that the nnw board waa
compromise one, and, further, tlnt tho Cleyo-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati l. indianapolis was
not likely to bo loasod Ly tho Atlantic & 0rcat
Westorn. The :aaloa bet~can 10 ul,d 2 ocloek
amounted to I'LL 600 Bl,nrea. Of Which $4,000
woro Wostnrn Union, 10000 Union Pacific O,001
Wabash, 5000 Pacific Mail, 8ODu st. Paul, 10000
Luke Shoro, l2,100 Eric, 5,00U Rock lBland.
l6,000 Northwestern common, aud C.500 pre-
ferrol.
, 1874-03-06

Nor1wsaern if'l.... 7 Central Pacific honda. d
Now jcrsey Cdntrn. .lQ4 l,oston, 1Iart. Era. *
ct. Paul ..,.........,, 4Jh1 -
, 1874-03-06

standard 1oA91o'Io; do. No. O. 1o,I@1o{c; Il, 100
n19, extra q, 97fGf0e; y No. 2, 0Ialuko; yellow
- no. !, uida9Io; choice brown, 01t9bszo; primo
~. fair DO @0o: clolco oaaaes a,1gnr,
6,1 Mey oTlea:'s atgar. ol.oeo, ooso do prime, o6
VIZ: TO- fair. 8N@s11o: common, 7iA@Bc.
slnofa-namond drips. sl.316sl. .3b siivor triras
o1!fa itne, R59A8o good a,,gar-Il0sc Brur ba@G3e;
e5ssa ea 70, New Orleans ,n1aRsea cho!co H3Gs
91o 10 prAct !63s0c: tlo cunan,nn E6(a70o Port9
ae moiaaaoH, chotco, 05@d8o common Moiasaca IS
SAtEnArua--oommon to bcst, asla1oc.
oc chrioEs-Alsrice, l7k3Bo cloves, G0902o; cassta,
aus38n pepper. N6930,& ilutmcgB. No. /, .103
3;s's 10 Ao: . $ll1tgt.20 ginger. puro, 2B@30 do
~: !, 2oM!5o; lo No, \ 100al8c.
sstoArsw,aSrman Il motlol. d4@axo: Golden Woat'
slan, talQsoe: ohampa,gn, Gagi{o; prlmroao, Ganhu
,rc slosa p'l@oo; common, loo;
lIAY-Tho demand ia stIli Of limited character,
IT, IT, pf'esa rHo oaay ~ previously quoso: We quota
sontsn Se5 M Tmohy pfn prno 'si1S IT.
to No. !. $l2.0oa13oD; No. =, do, $l0.00@1l.00
No. i, ssoosa.5O; 10 No, =, boaa7oo. IoosK; on on
WAoox;-Tiinohy, I'll: l:oo@lJ.oo; rrarto, $7.t0Ga000
tor ueVsy Of lrosacd, $l.0u91.b0, according 10 dis
li1DEs-Woro Ia fair request and Aseai1y, At tho
prices annexed: Green ctyhutcl,era', bKCo; proetl
sc; green calf, 1asllo; groom XIII s1d; dry caIf,
2ooi dry kip, Ito; dry saliod, 14G9l5o dry hnt II
lSc; deacon Rkins, aU@5oo; grtbby, acorcsl cut or
otherwise aanaged lwo-thiras price brnndoh, 10 pur
u, N5GS42c. :.
1tOIs-Nct with tho nsnnl light demand. Common
to choice Western. no f0o; Now York stae 40t9 liz.
1noNAND s:rEEL--Thcro was chunge. Trato
, 1874-03-06
,llrmnoae in, tho lntter being helped
"! wora generaily held tully ~ higher.

a. tsmno,s s,,1s, IN the III attqE bsiss 1slps
u, %ore genofaily held tu!ly 10 higher.
el4.ao@la:ab. Do aollor April. e14.57JI@i4,6o;;
DO sollor Mny, e14.8o@ 4.a5, primo moss pork,
Sl2.26@i26o; oxt,n t". prime DO, $1l2n@i1;bo.
a&s selisf sh Aps RI sSsf @s5s asei s
s0.1o@e.l256: Green hams Il o@0}lo for ID
eil@lo 90; lry.ssltea n,ens, ioose, .ts5.so@54o l
* sisaSFs iSronE seaa isS FOB ss A@
for short oloar; tho aamo boxed nt 10 por h h
than an.ted do. Meats for April delivery 10
higher, and for May 10 hlghor, tlan eash
1SSs @se S' FOR short Ill., Sso 59e fss'aS't fos ssst
olonr, all packcd in boxon; tic Same
r. hhds! 70 y llghes; Bacon hams. 1111@loo.
n! aloss as 6oof, S8.76@o.0o; oxtra nosa Do,
3o;75@1ooo, , }Ior boof hams, saaoo@2o5o; City
ssios vefo rsncro Of las iris n moss a+S poft
at s14.d0i 6oo brla do at St4.95 600 hrls do
aell9r April At s14oo; l,25o brlH do at sl4.57h:
76o brla DO at $14.6o $50 tcs latd at size; loo
ics a DO a. at ssc 5 If tSn do ae1or Aprl e sS9o
4Soo Loo M tes DO at 'te eee u1 Do At
sg;15; l,ooo tss 90 :i2}1; 25o tce do 1T sv:1o;
Co. 80 s1 s@oot a9 It ofe ee y s hs o e It
his short ribs sollor May Of 30; 100 900 Tbs short
clenr sollor April Mt Sc 600 boxes long and short
clear at 30; 10000 lbs bclioa at SIC, boxed.
Flour was dull md unchanged, Tie nrmor tone
cal wloat n1nrltot, offooting no Improvement In
tho fcellng hero. Exporters wolo out Of tho
marriott, mud local buyers wanted very little. Tho
rocoipts Of yesterday woro largo. but woro about
oqnaled by tue shipments. Bran was 6oc per
ton lower. Sales woro reported Of 100 brls wito
W1lltHr 0TfrnH nriVnt1 tnffnH4 I'M ErT4 Er7rfnY
, 1874-03-06

1lO0S-Wero In botter demand, and ut tho reduced
prices Of yesterday the unrket rnlod Hens ard firm.
lnys of the week, hut the probability that thu next
fow days will witness MATERIALLY diminished supply
Induced moro confident feeling among both buyers
md scllors, aud the different grades Of Htock worG
resdy Halalc Mt ycstert1ay'a prices. Tho range Of
prices wna f4.00@4.75 for coinfnon to medium, and
*5.0o@5.25 for good to clioLco.
, 1874-03-06
TIE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

1 THUAanAY EVENING, Ntarch s.
Tho receip!a Of live stock during n week hayo bcen
, 1874-03-06

8IIE&'-Tharo was good demand for sheep, hut
thn large supply gave buyers TUG advantage, aud oy
forced DECLINE Ut l61ajo per tC0 Tbs. Although both
local and Eastorn buyers bought freely, their plr.
chascs reached hut ltte than half tho offerings,
and thu mhrkot ulose,l weak. Wo now quote poor 10
common at - asQs4.76 medium at s510Qa5.2s; and
good to chuico ut *5. .to@695; extra add ut $3.50.
6llKEp HALKs.
No. Ap. Price.iSo. Ap. nricetNo. Au. Price,
% u $t.a5 81 iii $3.50 Ii57 107 s5.75
112 % ESQ Ira 1O3 $50 ss 0l b.o5
$40 % 625 Zoo W. 5.81NllG2 u 800
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-14
CAMPBELL,s STATION ITEMS.

Mrs. z. A. White had a public day a
her. school last Friday, The 18th ms
by invitation the patrons and a gooc
many citizens were present. The county
superintendent, Prof. Webb, ofCulleoka
Frof u w. Campbell, of LynnviIle
J.. a. T. Henderson, teacher, and r. n
hatchIi' teacher, were present by specia
invitation
The various classes were examined for
short time in their studies. The ex.
erclses were interspersed with speeches
ana compositions by the students. The
classes acquitted themselves very well.
One class of two girls-Miss Maggie
Wilson and Miss Matte Nhite-were
eomplImented very highly by Prof. Webb.
tor their proficiency in Grammar. Prof
Webb was called on to make a speech.
de arose and said he was no speaker, but
he would make talk to the school and
It's patrons. The Professor has a very
happy style OF bringing himself down
within the comprehension of the smallest
enid In school. His whole talk, as he
termed 1t, was very appropriate. He
seems to be at home in a school room
At the conclusion of the exercises the
superintendent delivered an address on
the Public school system. Prof. Wilkes
seems TO be the right man in the right
place. We ought to have more public
demonstration in our public schools. 1t
promotes and encourages the cause of
education.
A Sunday school was organized at the
Christian Church in this place last Sun
day. Mr. A B. Sowell was elected Su-
The Rev Mr.. Hooten
preached IN the place of Rev. E. P.
Fraser in the Christian Church on the
second Sunday, Dir. Fraser being absent.
Prof. Campbell preached at night. The
Rev. MIR. Peoples preached at Ever Green
at Q clock in the evening the same day.
AIr. Peoples is the officiating minister at
Hopewell Church, near BigbyviIle
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-14
A Threatening Leffar.

Mr. A. J. Lee writes to us from Spring
Hill, requesting us to publish the fol-
lowing letter. 1t is written from Thomp-
sons Station to Mrs. Ritter, of Spring
Hill, whose husband is gone. The let>
ter is published UerbGtim:
THoMPsoN's STATION, July 2, 1874.
Mrs. PETTY RITER-I understand you
are going let Dr. McMahon have your
House to live in-So this is to Notify
you not to rent it to him nor let him
live in your House-as he Treated my
Wife very mean She has not got a
ThoOthe in her head and he would not
put them in with out security / offered
to give him security six months ago, and
be never did Put her Teeth in so If you
let him in your house L will have it
your house Burnt Down as 1 Don't
wanter Go you any harm I thought 1
would notify you not to let him in your
house for if you do you will losse your
house-and don't want you to tell him
nor no other Person about this letter
but keep it all to your Self aud not let
him in your house, and you will not be
interrupted as L would have do no harm
do to you.
This is to notify you not to let him in
your house or it will be Burnt Down
keep this to your self and you may fear
no Danger-by keeping this letter to
YOURSELF Yours, &c,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-14
PrEnm spring.

To the Editors Of the Herald and Mail
And still they come. A great rush since
the election, every cabin is now occupied.
Among the late arrivals we have, Clark
Tyndalrs family, Mrs. Prestige and
daughter, Mrs. Williams and family,
the beautiful and accomplished daughter
Of or Supreme Judge, the Kinzers,
Russells, Nc Brides, Mr.. Dohbins family
with his two fascinating step daughters,
Miss Pinkie Bryant the much admired
by all; Charlie Walker and Eddie
Baird, last, but not least, by any means
tom Thumb" better known as big
Iniun, With bis beautiful new bgrnsides,
put in an appearance this morning, to
the surprise and qualification of his
numerous friends. He is perfectly at
home here aud Knows all the ropes, says
he will take me around and show me every
watermelon patch in the surrounding
country. | never did llke melons, but
rather like to see where they grow, so |
think will accept his proposition
All? what do l see coming up the street?
They surely are Monks beautiful greys;
we'll, we don't need any collins here; he
can't be bringing the Independent" down
here for interment2 No, Ii is carriage,
and here is Mr.. Barr, Johnny and Runt
Hodge. Welcome, thrice welcome.
Now Aft, all we lack to make the fishing
party complete is your honorable self;
hope the deficiency will soon be made up.
ESQ. W. II Timmons made US a flying
visit last week; he certainly was very
selfish of his sweet society among his
gentlemen friends, though what was our
loss, was the yoGug laGies gain, WHICH |
am satisfied was highly appreciated by
them, (the ladies | mean, Billie.) If
blushing improves ones looks the Esq
must have been quite handsoue tL6 day
Miss Fannie W. and Miss S, insisted on
his leaving them, and asked gentleman
that was passing to please take him away,
for game of euchre. be vas c0nsoled,
however, By this belief that this was a
the order of the night You would have
been amused the last sett Friday. Long
Henry" had broken his last fiddle string,
ana was Obliged to discard instrumental
music and resort to first principles. So
1--WE swung our sweet-hearts pretty girls,
to the song of Goodbye Eliza Jane.
IF We had a police force here ! ara salts
fed that three young ladies would not
have disturbed the public peace, or that
poor old goose by chasing it up and down
the branch at twelve O'Clock last night,
till overcome by fatigue it surrendered
without a struggle. Something must be
done if report be correct a terrible
calamity has befallen one OF our most
worthy young men, 4Lr Ed W. He is
pronounced insane. q What Q great
misfortunel He 6nlyi scogniaes one kind
of wood, and that Is Smallwood-a
others are alike ~ him. And Ewing
Irvine declares th;.tfhe drank freestone
water this evening and pronounced it the
best sulphur This is good authority,
for Ewing is preachers son, therefore
it is professionally the truth We hope
by careful management and close atten-
ton to his case, 10 restore his once
brilliant mind to its former state. Chick
Gus are getting scarce; there have been
a number Of Methodist preachers about
mile from here, which accounts for it.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-14

heating the furniture in the houses unit
II was uncomfortably warm to the touch
| one other day is remembered like il
duling the late war.
Mr.. Mack Campbell has gone to Hick-
man county for the purpose of buying
corn for himself and Maj. Cam. Brown,
| with the view OF taking their stock oi
hogs and cattle there TO fatten them.
! This tells the tale of the bIighting
drought from whichthis, one of the rich
| est sections of land in the State, has been
suffering. The oldest inhabitant has
never seen such a season before.
Quite an excitement prevailed
amongst the negroes here on last Satur-
day night from report circulated that
dead negro was in the ice house of
Capt. Beck with, who lives at the place
lately owned by DR.. Peters. Early on
Sunday morning the negroes commenc-
ed gathering on the premises, and be-
fore sunrise there was quite crowd OF
excited contrabands demanding admits
lance into the ice house. Capt. Beck~
with not fully comprehending their OBJ
Jects and intentions, and determined to
be master OF his own domicile, shoulder
ed his doubled barrel shot gun, and held
them at bay until some gentlemen from
the village (whO had heard of the gath~
ering,) arrived at the scene. The ice
house was then unlocked, and the me-
groes permitted to enter and satisfy their
curiosity. They were evidently greatly
disappointed at not finding a dead ne
gro, who they believed in their morbid
excitement about the election just over,
mad been murdered and secreted in the
ice house. a little negro boy started
the report at meeting Saturday night,
as be said, just to stir the negroes up
and have little fun.
Jack Price, an intelligent colored
preacher, said publicly on the day of
election, 81 would like to go to WASH
ington one time, and take that Civil
Rights Bill and lay it behind the fire,
and ask our friends in Congress to save
us from the evils which will come upon
our race by attempting to force social
equality between the whites and blacks,
which we do not desire"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Cullen left for the mouth of Beaver
dam this week, and will make an extensive
tour through the barrens.
Major Harry Heiss, the able managing
family, consisting of his accomplishing VIE
and a sensible and affectionate dog, Beau
ty" paid our town a visit last sunday anO
returned Monday. We trust they VIII come
again and often. 80,
Mr.. shade Murray, a popular and well
ceIlent lady, returned to Nashville las,
week Mrs NJ. has been staying several
weeks at the old homestead near cross
Bridges -,
The many friends of Cole Goad will be
pleased to hear of his election TO the ONCE
ofCircuit Court Clerk for ObiOn county.
Mr.. Geo. Myers, of Texas, and MS pretty
granddaughter, Miss Lawrence, are on "A
visit to Col. l.. ID. Myers family, of this VI
cinity. Mr.. Geo. Myers visited this place
about four years ago.
The beautiful and eXquisitely tasclhatlhg
Miss l.. H., returned to Louisville last Non,
day, in company with the accomplished
Mrs. b. The handsome greys VIII proDa-
bly, have little rest now.
Col. Isaac SaffaTanS and wife, OF Mehlphls
are visiting her relatives in this place.
Major Thos, H. Mckinney, OF the firm OF
I.itterer & CableT, Nashville came out last
week and voted.
DIR. W. r. Southern, an accomplished
dentist OF Memphis, came among us recent
~. He purposes spending few days at
Primm's The Doctor says he does not care
To marry, but adds that he would not take
a million dollars for the privilege.
DR.. J. NJ. fowler and lady left for Europe
last Monday. They Will sail from New
York tomorrow, in the steamship spain;
Mr.. =. w. Raplee, is here looking after the
interests of the st. Louis Mutual Lie lnSur-
auce Company. Policy holders Will do wei
10 call on him.