davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

To the Editors of the Herald and Mod:
have lately visited Marcella Falls, in
Lawrence county. They were named
in honor of MarcelIa, an amiable daugh-
ter, now deceased, of Robert G. Payne,
who was, some years ago, prominent
lawyer OF the Columbia bar. The Falls
are near the corners of the four counties
of Maury, Lewis, Lawrence, and Giles:
twentyAthree miles from Columbia,
twenty from Pulaski, eleven from Law
renceburg, and fourteen from Lynnville,
on the Nashville and Decatur Railroad,
the shipping point.
What / saw and heard on my visit, l
think will interest many of the readers
of the HERALD AND MAIL, if | succeed
in putting itin readable shape, of which
you will judge, and act accordingly.
The water power is made up of two
streams, which issue from either side OF
huge hill, and flowing easterwardly
down rAYines, come together about three
hundred yards from their sources. Be-
tween the source OF the southern stream
and its junction with the other, there is
a fall OF over seventyfve feet. The
water in this stream is worked twice
at the junction, and about halfway be-
tween the source and the junction, At
this latter point is situated the Wooden
Mills, operated under the firm name of
Marcella Falls Manufacturing Company.
This 6Sta DllSnm6nt is SuldIl, out d gem
of its kind. Here l saw what was to me
a wonder, being uniformed i'll such
matters. This wonder was little was
ter wheel, 1I1% inches in diameter, and
three inches deep, under fall of thirty
nine feet, making one hundred and for
ty~nine revolutions per minute, and
giving off twenty-one horse power, and
driving the entire machinery, being one
full set, consisting of manufacturing
cards, 2 roll cards, picker, lselfsadj ust-
ing spinning-jack, a wonderful ma
chine. working as if it had sense) s
looms, l knitting machine, l shearing
machine, cloth winder, reel, &c. The
Superintendent said the name of this
wonderful little wheel is the "James
Teffel q Co. Double Turbine" 1t GER
tainly was double in more ways than l
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

unto the ST aims of some far off minstl Ell
~, That caused the wo-worn spirit u
sign Tor rest unspeakable. They sa,
me mid lustre of her eye was like the
twilight beam of some distant plane
which llluminates the ethereal skies
1ney say that each movement was nat
ural grace, every step resounded as i
she walked upon harp. None OF thai
cold hauteur was found which usually
accompanies such indescribable beauty
put modest, unassuming train of love-
illness was hers. Return! oh returni en-,
chantress. Hath our land no charms to
win thee back? Come and we will make
Lhee sole queen of the heart that hath
drank of the bitter cup of rejection, yet
unseen. We long to rest in the rays OF
tiny fascination, and be a subject ofthine
gentle Queen. Since thou hast selected,
.! gaze upon the stars tonight,
falr one, and think ofme;
or as they shine in luster bright,
Ihey sure must beam on thee
Look out, behold a night like this,
mist nature sleeps serene;
l. II send by stars my hearts kiss,
To thee, oh Fairy Queen!
Gaze upon sweet Vesper now,
On! fa1reSt of the fair;
AND she ii return upon thy brow,
Inc KISS fain would plant there.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

To the Editors Of the Herald and Maui
While on a visit to the healthy hills Of
Lewis county, l had occasion to meet a
great many things of interest. The pro-
gressive movements OF this county have
been surprisingly rapid for the past few
years. Generally speaking, the people are
endeaVoring to promote agriculture intel
ligence and morality. But there are n few,
however, who, like the long haired julius,
love to drain the fOaming cup, and linger
about the mother of despiSed misery. The
citizens have ceased to ponder over the hOr-
rors that would necessarily result from the
enforcement of the civil rights bill, and are
now enjoying comfortable rCpOss in the
wisdom of our legislation.
The eight days drOuth discouraged this
country very much, but last Friday brought
a shower which greatly revived vegetable
The wheat crop gave an abundant yield,
and the pea and cotton crops are prOmls-
ing.
On the evening Of the 10Th inst, we had
the pleasure of attending an examination
and exhibition at Ebenezer. The speeches,
dialogues, and compositions were exceed
fngly interesting. This school has been
under the fostering hand of Hiss Sims of
Maury county. The people are pleased with
her teaching and l presume she viii re-
main. After the eloquent voices OF her
pupils died away, Capt. .. T. Plummer ac-
cepted an invitation to address the school,
Ills speech was thoughtful and interesting,
Last Saturday the Kevs. Mr.. Bray and
Doyle commenced prOtraeted meeting at
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
CAMP BR ANCH ITEMS.

Sweet is the arrival of spring, with
birds and flowers strewn from kind
FIora's hand, but sweeter still the COM
ing OfSammer with blue-eyed, fair-halr-
ed fairies. We heard of one whose stay
amoug us was brief. Her beauty was
that Of celestial character, such as poets
love to dream OF. They say that rare
magical charms were hers, and that he
who basked in the radiance of her large
Iustrous eve or sat in the sunshine of
her smile or drank from the stream of
her wisdom, can never forget the rapture
thai thrilled his heart to its core. IN
luckily for US, we meyer rested oul eyes
upon this beauty from the Mississippi
shores, for Memphis called in more at
tractive terms than our soil could af-
ford, but our hearts did yearn to behold
a being who possessed such transcend
emit loneliness. They tell us that her
lips were like cherries, ripe and moist,
and cheeks crimsomed by modest
blush, a voice whose sympathy was like
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Card from Capt. J. W. Hickey "a G
Consents 10 Oder for State senator.

COLUMBIA, July p, 1874.
To Messrs Alfred Fleming, r. \. Ogilvie, 4
c. KinZeT, Jesse Brown, II. W. jackson,
n. w. Jones, r. ID. Tickets, NJ. NJ. Russell,
II. \. Glenn, j. Nj. Ellington, y. ID. Bryant
and others:
GENTLEMEN:-I DO not feel az ill., .
to allow the oompiimaDt~ ,., .-,.y
tlatteFing cali Will Try 1 "tiu soi rsc
~ o.. citizens of Williamson and
nIaury have made upon me to become
| a candidate for the office OfStatc Senator,
to pass without d reply. 1t " Ould most
| assuredly be an honor worthy of the
| ambition of any man to be the Repre-
sentative of such people, as compose
the population of Williamson and Maui
ry, ard more especially at crisis when
the State should demand the services of
her most true and gifted sons to assist
in restoring the country to condition
of progress and prosperity to all classes.
Having already been the recipient at
your hands of tavoTs and hOnors for
which [ shall always feel grateful, and
at a time when ! was comparatively
stranger among you, and hoping that l
have discharged the functions OF the
office you gave me with fidelity and
dispatch, l again receive your offer as
in some way an endorsement of my tor
mer conduct. Taking this view OF the
case, l cannot fail to appreciate il and
sincere thanks. With much longer ac-
quaintance with the people and their
wants than | possessed when you first
favored me with your confidence, but
with many misgivings as to my ability
to come up to your full expectations as
a Representative in the Senate of your
State, can only say that If 1t would
please that part of my fellow citizens
with whom am in political accord to
place their standard in my hands, will
use my utmost endeavOrs to bear 1t to
honorable victory, and If so, VIII, as
your Representative, support such
measures and only such as look to solid
and permanent reform in abuses-re-
trenchment and economy, the tighten
ing of all unnecessary burdens-the in
dependence of the State in all things ap-
pertaining to State affairs and the gem
eral good of the countrys And should
your choice fall upon another more &C
ceptable than myself, / will aid you by
all means in my power TO have your
choice vindicated and endorsed by the
people at large. Again thanking yen
gentlemen, am your fellow citizen.
JOHN NJ. HICKEY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
COLUMnIN lTARKET-
Omce ofMAnrIN. 4 -

Juy sd Ivt.f
Bacon 1fcts. shoulders sldr.. hams scntc.,
Buiter-2O and 25c.
Removable.
Biacking-75C.0l % ID dOZ
Cotton to 1917 cts. Dali
Cotton Secd-8tc per 100 u.s.
CorR-9Oc demand good.
COUee-2b To 2Sc for Rio by sack Iagulrn *
10 % Java % 20 81.
Goa, oaaS5}1Gc by the barrel; 4OgJOc. y gal.
gdndtcs-221 ag2Ic.f %.
Eggs-l2S to ljc.
Elour-350 to 40 per 100 Ms
Gingor-iO@JOc.
Hungarian Grass Soed-17j 10 BOO "a busheI
LqrdI5n new Cooperogc, lie; In old, s.
Lime-25a3Oc. % bushel
Medt-95c from wagons
den syrup, slHl.2l.
Pea Nuts-l.lO 10 lll Dull.
Peppcr-35aiOc.
Rtoe-ll@l2c.
SSait-s225 $50, for 7bu; for 51Sb
SOdp-lOdl5c.
,SOdd-lO@l2c.
Sugar-New Orleans, lOal8c; Demerarn. la
i5c; sugar, l2c} crushed and granulsted,
l39l4c.
Teq-LOO92.O0 on.
TdiiOtO-6c. p n.
HOOt-Dull at quotations 20 to 40
Wheat-S5c ,glOO for Red To FOR choice
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

would delight your editorial heart. ! is
an endless source of amusement to the
boys. Who does not remember having
been boy once? Cat least if you were
not you wanted to be.) 1 have seen a
great many watering places, but do not
remember ever to have seen grounds so
.charmingly adapted to an extensive im>
provement as these are. While on this
point, will remark the objections adj
vanced against: the way the grounds
are laid out. 1t is certainly signal mis-
take for the rear ofone set of houses to be
overlooked by another sets front view.
Then, too, it is proposed to build the no.
tel on the left side of a hollow square with
cabins fronting the same and the
grounds; which, with all due Difference
to the gentleman who planned it, /
think will spoil the appearance of this
handsome place, in toto. Where nature
has been so lavish in her gifts of beauty
and intended, we should conform to a
half circle giving dip to the centre and
a gentle curve backward, at each side a
square, would certainly looked cramped.
Below we give you the natural shape of
the grounds:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
The CRYING Need of OnrTown.

Do you know what it is? Just think
for a moment. Is it not a sufficient sup
ply of water? Suppose q fr0 w0r0 to oe
cur in any portion of the town during
the summer months, when the cisterns
are nearly or quite empty, of what use
would be the fire engines? Would they
not be utterly powerleSs to quench the
fire? One such fire would destroy enough
to furnish a gOod supply ofwater. Our
water facilities are wholly inadequate
to furnish the town, which is growing
rapidly and steadily. Of course a reser-
yOir on the Knob would be the best
thing that could be done, but If that Is
too expensive, let some other plan be
adopted. To meet the danger from fire,
it has been suggested that a steam en-
CINE of great power be- placed on the
banks of Duck river, sufficient to throw
wafer on any house in town, with an
ample supply of hose. Il IS well for our
leading citizens to discuss this water
nrnDInfa
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

We are authorized to announce JESSE 8,
HARRIS as a candidate for reelection 10
the office ofConstable in the 9th District
We are authorized TO announce JOHN
LAMAR as candidate for recollection TO
the office Of Constable of the 9th civil dis
trict Of Maury country, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized 10 announce ]. ]
WORKMAN, (Red FIN as "A candidate for
reelection 10 the Office of Constable Of the
l3th district of Maury county, at the ensu-
ing August clectiOn-if Joe is willing.
We are authorized 10 announce MARCUS
J.. DICK PERRY as "A candidate for Con-
stable in the 7th civil district Of Maury
county, at the ensuing August election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
For Gnnpreee

70 the Editors ofHc Herald and and Mil.
I4ease announce me as a candidate To rem
resent this the Seventh Congressional DIs-
trlct IN the Attn Congress. Subject 10 what
ever action the Democratic and Conserve
i've i've party OF the district may take 10 secure
harmony.
July B 1874. w O. Wurrruop>yv
we are authorized 10 announce Hon,
W. ON. PERKINS, of Williamson county.
Tor Congress. Election in November.
we are authorized to announce N. N.
IN rs a candidate for Congress in this
Congressional District.
herewith announce myself a candidate
lQr,Congress of the 9TH Congressional ~ -,
2 2, tennessee composed of tk,e counties of
WAYNE Te1ti +a@H'S, Giles, Lawrence,
~ elton. L. IL. GIBBS.
81, are authorized to announce Col. so
LON Il. ROSE. of Giles county, as candl-
date for Congress in this the 9TH Congress
sional District, and that he will "cheerfully
abide any action of the Conservative and
Democratic party in the selection ola candi-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

of the Changers in the changed appearance
of the stock, farms, &c
Mrs. w. NJ. Edwards and BOYS of Dallas
Texas, are on avfsit to her fathers in CfraV's
Bend, and will spend the summer with her
many friends IN Hickman.
tommy Slagett, since the laying BY ofhiS
crop, has devoted his time to hunting. and
on Saturday he killed a buck of the Iargest
size. Judge White, the great hunfist,
killed another on Saturday
j. N. Smith, of Swan Bluff. saws that IL
Frof. W. X. Jones, who came all the way
rom Pulaski 10 fish in Swan, caught a sin
ne Rie IlSh WnlIe ne was there lie never saw it,.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
RrinIy Gang Pillow aTid BuIiitt ChFrl-
age Attachment.

This new farm implement which has at
tracted so much attention in Davidson
county recently, and is spoken OF IN such
cOmpiimentary terms by all who have wit
messed it, as an implement far i'm advance
of any other heretofore known, viii be eE-
hibfted on the farm of ThOs. Jones, four
miles fl ON Columbia Saturday, August I,
1874, from Toto u O'Clock, by Messrs G.. II.
Stockell & Co., of Nashville, Tenn, agents
for the ''Brinly'' plows. All who are inter
ested in improved farming implements,
are invited to be present. Wv.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Now Mail ROutes,

Our Representative in Congress, Hon
w. G. WhitthOrne, has secured the es-
tablishment of quite number of new
mail routes in his district. In fact, he
has not failed in a single instance TO
get a route established or change
made, where the instructions were
obeyed. We give below list of the
routes established. From Columbia to
Burns Station, on the Northwestern
r. R, via Santa Fe and Lick Creek;
from Columbia to CampbeIlsville, via
Bigbyville; from Hampshire to Isom's
Store; from Pulaski to Brick Store; from
Lawrenceburg to LOretto; from Centres
vile to Ivy Mills; from Centreville to
Burns Station,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE.

A. B. Robinson, jas. NJ. Quales, q. r.
Rose, j. A. Bishop, w. II. Dobson, p. y.
McNulty, w. @. Myers, II. S. Hollins,
Jr., Bob Martin, X. =. Morrison, j. q.
Morrison, Nashville, Tenn; Capt. Stone,
Thompson Station, Tenn; James y.
Scobay, Murfreesboro, Tenn ; y. q. Col
lier, Lebanon, Toun.i sam p. Clay
brooke, Judge Campbell, n. II. Beck, j.
Eblen, Franklin, Tenn; III. Smith.
Nashville, Tenn; J. l.. Hill, Il. NJ. N.
Jones, Prof. VIII Jones, Pulaski, Tenn;
James Williams. Marcella Falls, Tenn:
j. =. McFadden, Union City, Tenn; w.
A. Jackson, r.. NJ. Porter, Marshall
county; 5. IT. Hill, Stanford. Ky., NJ.
Muldoon, NJ. Hollarn, J. c. Clifford,
Louisville. Ky; L. j.. Homphill, Tusca-
i9osa, Ala; B. II. Wisdom, KY; w. p.
Howell, Rural Dale.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Killed hY Lightning.

Mr.. w. II. Kennedy informs US that
the lightning, last Saturday evening,
struck and killed eight mules and two
horses, belonging to Mr.. Robert Lard,
a well known stock raiser of the vicini-
ty of Lynnville. The animals were all
standing together in the shade of a per-
simmon bush, and fell in pile together.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

We are authorized to announce the name
Of Capt LEWIS &. WAGGONER, as n can.
dtdate to represent the counties of Lewis
Hickman and Perry in the Lower House o.
the next Legislature.
We are authorized to announce T.. A
BURKE as a candidate for the Lower House
Ofthe next Legislature.
We are authorized TO announce Capt
JAMES b. MURPHY as n candidate for the
Lower House of the next Legislature.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Attention Fire Company No. ..

You are hereby notified to meet at the
Town Hall this Friday evening at So
o'clock, for practice. The engine will
not be taken out unless there be sutli-
cient number present to manage it.
By order of the Captain.
j J. ELAN. Sec'Y,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Hotel.
Stream.
Springs:

~lrOn.
Everybody knows the ash spring, but
II any one has not tasted its delightful
water, they must do so to fully appreci-
ate it. For the benefit ofstrangers. how
ever, will say it is white sulphur. very
strong, pure and almost as cold as ice
water. Its medicinal qualities are good
and no one can drink the water twenty
four hours without feeling a decided
improvement mentally and physically.
Just above the ash spring is a freestone
spring, bold, clear stream, as large as
mans arm. 1t is remarkably cold and
sweet. But the greatest wonder of all is
the next spring; basin some two feet
square, at one corner of which there en-
ters strong chalybeate stream; from
the other corner comes asulphur stream.
These waters combine in this basin, and
are said to have peculiar property, the
nature ofwhich is no doubt we'll UNDER
stood by all good Columbisns, and am
certainly in favor of encouraging the
good work.
VISITORS.
There are here at present some of Col.
Looney's family, Gid Alexander and wife,
DR.. James Akin and family, W. j. Dale,
Jr., wife and children, Mr.. II. l.. Hend-
ley's family, with them Mrs. Walter Pills
low, Miss A. P, Miss A. D., DIR. Terrell
and family with some friends from West
Tennessee, Mr.. Craig, our worthy Tax
Collector, and family, Frank Moore and
family, j. f. Cochran and family, and
last but not least, Capt. A. G. Hickey
and family, whose generous hospitality
your humble servant is enjoying.
EDIBLEs.
We get fat chickens, butter, eggs,
milk, hams, ETC.; SO you see there is no
Immediate prospect of starvation. If
you see anyb body that is tired of home,
send them along with tents, for there is
no house room. Yours,
SCOUT
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
For Tax Collector.

We are authorized to announce Capt. A. A.
LIPSCOMB, As candidate for Tax Collector
of MaUry county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce SAM. X.
WATKINS, as a candidate for Tax Collector
OF Maury county, at the next election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN ~
COOPER, of Bear Creek, rs a candidate for
Tax Collector of Maury county, at the ensu-
ing AUGUST election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Business Notices.
Public SnaaufnV

~SAAC SpHahAhk.
The candidates for County Offices will adj
dress the people of Maury County at the
following times and places; to-wit:
Morley store, Thursday, July 30.
Undertook, Friday, July 3lst.
Poplar Top, Tuesday, August 9TH.
BlgbyVtlle, Saturday July 25th.
WlIllamsport, Saturday August LIST.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce A. NJ.
HUGHES, JR., rs a candidate for CirCui
Court Clerk. at the ensuing August electiont
We are authorized TO announce VIM. j.
WHITTHORNE, as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk of Maury county, at the ensui-
ing August election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
TnhnIennN and Cnnrndes

The CONCERT given by the young ladies
of the Baptist Church at Rock Spring
Thursday night, 10th inst, was, to say
the least of it, success, and reflects
much credit upon the managers and
those engaged as performers and actress
es. The stage was tasefully and beau
tilully decorated. The audience was
not q large as expected, but attentive
and we'll behaved, which acted as an in
centive, and gave confidence to those
who had parts to perform. 1t would be
manifest injustice to say one single per-
former failed to act his or her part well.
They all did so well that one who went
there to critiCise, remarked that there
was no room for criticism. We do not
remember of any amateurs doing halt
so well. "All is not gold that Glitters, 5"
was splendid. The clear musical voice
of Miss c., and the soft mellow tones OF
Miss V, inre ply, lent charm to the
play which it did not otherwise have,
and it was eHcOred. The selection and
arrangement Oft tabeleaux enYinced
Among others were, Expecting
Beaux,' Temptation" Bouquet OF
Boys, ""Seven Women clinging to one
Man" "The Tea Party" Having a
photograph TAKEN" GLOW they kept
the Secret" and several others, which
we have not tho time or space to men,
ton. were acted remarkably well for
amateurs. and elected the enconiums
of all who were fortunate enough to hear
them Our programme is so imperfect
that we don't remember the names Of
the actresses. We hope no one will
charge us with injustice Messrs. Davis
Ricketts,, McLain and Campbell made
some splendid music on the occasion.
WAYERIEY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Called Meeting OF the Town Council

July 10Th 1874.
Present, Edward Kuhn, Mayor; James 7
Guest, Recorder; John Latta, ir, q M. Al
dermen present Messrs. Titcomb Tafta
Hodge, Martin, Powell and Rains
The board was called TO order bv the MAY
or, when he proceeded to explain the obieSci
OF the meeting.
DR.. Rains offered the following for consid.
Grafton of the board;
BE IL enacted by the Board of Mayor ana
Aldermen of the city of Columbia; THAT IN,
coupons or interest notes attached 10 III,
bonds, issued Oy the said city TO the Duck
River Valley Narrow Gauge Railroad com
pany, shall be receivable as they severalN
Iall due, in payment for all corporation
taxes and dues, and the city tax collector
ana Recorder are hereby ordered to receive
me same in payment for all taxes, privileges
ana other dues owing to said city.
On motion, the rules were suspended ami
Ine act passed its three several reading and
was adopted, and the Recorder was Instruct
ed TO endo sc the same upon the couI ons.
Oh motion the board adjourned
JAMES l.. GUEST, Recorder.
Bonds OF corporation of Columbia for sale
~ bank OF Columbia. They bear s per cent
interest, and are held at so dollars and ac-
crued interest, per hundred. They are rec
commended as safe and profitable invest
'ieH'' W.. INGRAM, Cashier.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

and examine the new steel pillow tStar of M
west" Warranted to give satisfaction.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Agency,

Having been appointed by the County
Council of Maury county, Purchasing ana
selling agent of the Patrons of Husbandry,
this will notify Patrons of this and adjoin-
ing counties that | am now prepared TO
give prompt attention to all orders either
buying or selling. b. A. ROGERS.
Ohice-At ]. NJ. Larlxins Il Co,
Columbia. May p, 1874 .-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
RALLY HILL ITEMS.

The fine showers of rain that have
fallen along Flat Creek for the last Jew
days, have brought back sunshine to the
hitherto elongated eountenances OF the
downhearted farmers. While the yield
OF wheat has been satisfactory to all,
and in many instances beyond e1pecta-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

hbenezer. Mr.. Doyle preached Sunday ct
half past ten o'clock, to the great satisfac-
ton of all concerned. The meeting viii
PHO.