davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
Masonic Tribute OF Resuect,

At a called meeting of the Rock Spring
Lodge No, ga Free and Accepted Maso MS,
held Jan. Sd, 1874, ON motion, Henry John
son, T. NJ. Fuller and G. P. Whitaker were
appointed committee to draft resolutions
relative to the death of brother G.. G. Jones
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand Mas
ter above to call from labor to refreshment
our brother C. q. Jones, on the 23d of Janu-
airy, although in old age-7l years-having
lived for many years in the bounds of this
Ledge, and was one of its chartered MEM
hers, and has ever sustained an unblemish-
ed character for uprightness and moral in
tegrity. As a father he was kind and affec-
tiOnate; as husband he was tender and de-
voted; as a neighbor he was o6liging and
generous. He was g true type of the Chris
tan gentleman; therefore be it
ISes0Ipect, LIST, That we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to Him who controls all things ac-
cording to his own will.
ResOlUed, I'd, That We sympathize with the
family and relatives of the deceased, and
extend to them our heartfelt sorrow, espee-
tally to the widow of the deceased in this
time of her deepest affiiction.
Resolved 81, That, as token of our regard
for his memory, we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
ResoJued, 4th, That copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to the family of the deceased
as an expression of our coincidence.
ResoiUed, 18th, That a copy of the above be
sent to the HERALD AND MAIL for publ
cation
By order ofthe Lodge.
HENRY JOHNSON
+. NJ. FULLER, Com mittee.
G. p, WHITAKER,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
COLUMBIA MARKET,

Office ofMARTIN, EMBRY d. WRIGHT, /
Feb. 10Th, 1873.
Bacon-S to 81 round.
Butter-l5c. Dull
BeeslUdr-20c.
BIacktng-75c. al 90 u dOz
BdtJtna-l6 to 20c.
Cotton--DuIl at 1234 for Low MiddIing.
Cotton Seed-20 to 25c per 100 fbs.
Corn-6Oc loose from twagons; demand Iight
at prices, no shipping demand.
Co1ee-Rio, 80 C; Java, 37@40; 34dS5C
Coal OtE-S719c by the barrel; 4O@5Oc. " gal
Cahdtes-221a@25c. u II.
EGgs-20c. Scarce.
Dried Fuit-Apples 81; for quarter Peaches
SIC; Peaches &c; Peeled Peaches 1917 to l5c
Etour-40G to 500 per 100 lbs.
Gtnger-40@50c.
Iron 7Ies-I0 to lie.
Lqrd-In new Cooperage, &c; in old, 8.
in old.
Lime-50@6Oc. y bushel.
MeqJ-7jc from wagons
Motasses and Syrups-cOmmOn, 75c. 6dl0O: gol-
den syrup, Sl9l .25.
Pea NWs-l.25. Better feeling.
Pepper-35940c.
Rice-Il919c.
Salts. 515for bu 800 for 81 b
SoGp-l0G l5C.
S0d0-l0@I2c.
SngGr-New Orleans, llo I5c; DeneTars, Ia i
i5c; A sugar, 15c; crushed and granulated,
Ted-L25@250 F}fb.
Idtto,c-6c. y b.
.WooL-Dull at quotations, 20 to &c.
Wheat-l5O9l.5O; for Red to choice White.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
PERSONAL INrELLTGENCE,

Capt. James Forgey's many friends will be
glad 70 know that he is in San Marcus, Tex
~, ana i Is as nat and saucy as can be, He
sends love 10 all the girls. and wants TO
know what Shepard is doing in Little Rock.
The .Morristown Gazette says: Our old
friend, Rolfe Saunders, whs has been con-
Rected with the press of Tennessee since
1850, until very recently, has retired to a
farm IN Knox county, and is now living on
Knoxville. He is proving himself a wide
awake, progressive farmer, quite recently
he has brought from New Jersey, a large
herd of mpOrted and thoroughbred Ayr
shire cattle, and a very fine young Hamble-
tontan stallion. Mr.. Saunders is also the
breeder of some very fine Berkshires. 40.
Johnston" exhibited at the last Divisional
fair, was of his raising, aud was deservedly
awarded the ribbon.
Air. e.. Il. Bledsoe. General Cauyassing and
subscription agent for the Nashville Rcpab-
iieoa Bogaer, was in our town last week.
A. w. Brandon, OF jackson, Tenn, came to
Columbia, his old home, last week.
HrOf. w. r. Webb, of the CulleOka Insti-
tute, was in our town last Saturday and
attended a meeting of the Teachers AsSo-
citation He was appointed to read an eS-
say at the next meeting, The Professor en-
JOYS wide and extensive reputation as
teacher of the first class and we will look for
an essay or discourse, which will be worth
the while OF any other teacher in the county
to hear. No doubt he will throw light on
many difficult and knOttS problems which
bcset and peFpleX every teacher.
Joe A. Irvine has returned from Texas.
He visited Palestine, where he sold Comet
and Eagle, 10 sam Morris, formerly OF this
county, and T.. J. Davis, who was recently
elected SherItfan Tax Collector of Anderson
COunty-a very lucrative office. Mr.. Dave
Akin, formerly OF this county also lives near
ptucstine;he has made a fortune since he leIt
Bear Creek, about twenty years ago. Joe
Irvine staid all night with Or. John 4. n eV-
lis, near Little Rock, Ark, who went there
about nfteen years ago TO oversee Tor Con-
Stautjnc Perkins, and il now pTaCtiCing
physician aud rich man, owning one OF
be nnc>t cotton farms in that country. DIR.
Nevis l. q brother Of the Nessrs. Nevis Of
'hi> county. aud married the Youngest sister
.'i WOOd>ou u, Davis, Johnson Davis, and
L,u, EphTaIm Davis Ellis. \. Il, shepard
had staid with DT. Nevis. Hal Holcomb
remains at Forest City, Ark, with the eele-
brated jack, Philip.
John Cfault, of New York, the back of
whose head is like Munsey'S, is in town, as
brilliant, fascinating and young as ever.
w. L. Nichols, Of Huntsville, has been
spending several weeks among his old
friends here.
D. >. Waymire, OF Dayton, Ohio, place
that has % saloons, is here, for the pur-
pose of buying farm
Walter {, TindalI has gone to ReelfoOt
Lake, West Tennessee, to hunt and fish.
Success to him.
sam. \. White, of Nashville, was in this
his native town last Sunday.
Titus NJ, Edwards, of Shelby county, Ten
ncssee, passed through here last Wednes-
day, on his way TO Macon, Ga, to get forty
negroes to take to his Willis Jones farm in
Lake county.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELS ON HOUSE.

Geo. E. B. French, A. n. Stewart, C.
P. Bledsoe, W. P. Lewis, Jno. Fl. Bull
lock, Thomas Porter, G. p. Gillespie
Rev. R. A. Young. +: Early, A. W,
Radcliffe, j. NJ. Hendrick, Richard Grit
fifth, J. L. Burnham, John W. Scott
Charles E. Griffith, j. w. Stevens, Hugh
Douglass, Henry F. Wolfe, Of Nashville
D. J. Kennedy, franklin, Tenn q. T.
Jones, Willis Jones, Laurel Hill; III.
Ward, ]. G. Bullentine, Pulaski, Tenn;
Alex. w. Campbell, Jackson, Tenn;
w. P. Russell, West Bend Tenn; w. G.
Garland, A. Mallet, W. H. Neill Louis
vile, KY; II. A Quibberman, o. C.
Mead, JEFF. NJ Word, Cincinnati, o.;
w. H. Cameron, Philadelphia, PENN;
J. Well, baltimore, Mo-; J. A. Faust,
J. G. B. Newkirk, New York; P w.
Printess, Augusta, Ga; Henry BOIL,
Atlanta, Ga; G. C. Ridley, Williamson
county; John CAN'T, New York.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20

| jail last Monday evening: well Saley am
now expecting to brake out of this plasee
now butt hope i Win see you pretty sun but
you viii never forget me but II ther Is eny
chance will see you befor long SO hope
you much Joy; charley hsggart to saley
A long lane that has no end,
A lonsom sol that has no friend
Pictures of the celebrated English as
| tronomer, r. A. Proctor, now lecturing IN
America, are mistaken for Count James d.
Childress by his most intimate friends. The
I Count is not much of a "star-gazer," if one
of the most distinguished of that tIibe does
look like him. 49,
Abram Hughes, col, protested religion a
was put in Jail. He crawls over the floor,
saying ne is hunting for Jesus. Robert
wilkes wilkes, col, was put in jail yesterday,
charged with stealing bacon. Wiley WINS
ana Willis Webster were brought back from
the pen1tentiary yesterday for new trial
They were convicted on the testimony of
Nelson Shepard, who had been sentenced
to the State prison, for an infamous crime,
and subsequently pardoned by the Cover
nor. The Supreme Court held that his par
don did not restore him to the immunfties
of a citizen.
One Of the happisst of mortals is he who
showed us the likeness of his first born,
Allen" fine looking young fellow just
lin laying WI. whitthorne's excellent
to its death-the Board of Mayor and Alder
men acted unwisely, and contrary to public
interest The excuse for so doing is very
unsatisfactory.
Cox and Box was repeated Monday
night. Messrs HerndOn, Seavy and Smith,
acquitted themselves like star actors.
The religious revival that has been in
progress here in the Methodist church for a
fortnight, closed Sunday night Nine adj
ditions were made to the church Sunday,
and four the Sunday before, making thir-
teen in all.
Those Toys who were fishing below town
Sunday, would have been more pro1tably
employed at Sunday School. Their parents
would feel badly if they should be returned
before the Grand Jury at the next term of
the Criminal Court for Sabbath breaking.
Little Jimmy Baird, five years old, says
If ne was in hddes or paradise. and some fell
low was to hit him with hatchet, he would
send for Sheriff Latta to come and arrest
him.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20

kind OF culture, are not equally vigorous
at mans advanced age. There have
been precocious geniuses in the world
who attracted considerable notoriety and
gained merited applause, on account OF
the attachments they bad made long be-
fore they had reached the age OF pu.
berry. The muses. were gladdened at
the illusions of Pollock and Kirk White.
who seemed to have been destined by
nature to enjoy an enviable pre-emf-
nence among the literary characters of
the world, but their sun went down
while it was yet day. Early death seems
to be the fate of those who make bril-
liant display upon the theatre of life
while very young. We are afraid this
will be the case with one of our early
geniuses. In consideration of the many
examples of like nature of which our
own history abOundS, it does seem eyi>
dent that in most cases that premature
geniuses are subject invariably to pres
mature decay. Destiny must accom-
plish it's work The budding intellect
In often nipped, as it were, in the bud; it
decays, droops and dies in the dawning
of spring. Ii is very sad, but we fear It
will be the fate of this young genius of
whom we speak. We sincerely hope
that this viii not be his fate, but that
the rainbow of hope will yet shed its ro-
sy tints upon his poetical soul.
We are requested by Mr.. Will Hagan
to extend his heartfelt gratitude to the
people of this village and vicinity for
their kind and untiring attention to his
brother, J. W. Hagan in his late illness.
We see that the Philosophical Society
of Columbia, at its last monthly meet
ing on Thursday night last, appointed
G. 8. Bill and DIR. Sam Bicknell to read
aR essay on "Courtship as fine Art"
at their next meeting. A better selec-
ton could not have been made. There
is something about "faded ribbon"
up for long years, as though
it we're a jewel, for the sake of tear
that makes prism of the eye that gazes |
On it now and then when one is alone, |
which though sacred to one is slander- |
ing joke to all the rest of the world. |
This may not be their condition, but |
hey know how it is themselves. We |
nope they will not go back on our club.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
For Tax Cnllactnr.

We are authorized to announce o. PER-
RY HIGHTas a candidate for Tn Collector
for Maury county, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce j. W.
BRADEN, as n candidate for Tax Collector
of Maury county, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce Maj.
THOMAS +. JAMESON as "A candidate for
Tax Collector, at the ensuing August eicc-
ton.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
II. GREGORY, as a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Maury county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN IL
COOPER, OF Bear Creek, as n candidate for
Tax Collector of Maury county, at the vnSu-
ing August election,
We are authorized to announce II.
(PONEY) WARD, of Mt. Pleasant, as can
didate for Tax Collector of Maury county,
at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
H. BRATTON, as a candidate for Tax Collec-
lector of Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce Capt. A. 4.
L1PSCOMB, as a candidate for Tax Collector
of Maury county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce SAM. h.
WATKINS, as a candidate for Tax Collector
of Maury county, at the next election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20

1t is with deep sorrow we are called upon
to record the death ola good man--true and
tried friend. He departed this life on the
morning of the 18th. Mr.. Hagan was man
who had established a character for lpdom'
liable energy, perseverance, and unquestlon-
able determination, until enfeebled by dis
ease. He was generous, free, open and fOnd
of friends, company and social parties, and
there was no one who contributed more TO
the enjoyment of the young people of this
village and vicinity than himself. All that
was dutiful in son, devoted in a husband
and faithful in friend, were impersonated
In the life of this man. His death coucn
was not surrounded by q deve tea sister OF
his beloved mother. yet the God and Fathe
of all was there to give him strength. his
faithful brothers and loving wife hung over
him to wipe from his brow deaths clammy
dew, and strengthened him in that hour OF
awful struggle. Our sympathies were all
drawn out as we witnessed his death seen 9,
Surrounded by a devoted wife, two faithful
brothers and four lovely sons, oh, there Is
about such departure a wild, burning en-
thuStaSm, which however tmpotenU, In pre-
pairing to endure througout that AWFUL etef
nifty which is to follow, divest death OF It's
terror and girds the dying with RAINBOW
of glory. We mourn his departure IN mum :
BILE resignation to the will. of Him VINO nath
taken him. We mourn not as those with
out hope, for he died with an abiding fat
Mt. Pleasant Feb. 16, 1874. W.P.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
| A Suitable MAN for the Legislature.

To the Editors Of the Herald and Man:
Our next Legislature will have some inn
portant work before il. The people begin
to groan under the burden of taxation,
and many demagogues will go into the
Legislature by taking advantage of this
condition of things, and will endeavor to
repeal certain salutary laws-indeed, no
doubt some will try to make wholesale
repeal. There are also good and whole =
some laws to be enacted. In view of these
facts, good and true men should be selected
for the next Legislature. l see that good
men have been suggested for your county,
Capt. J. r. Murphy and +. A. Burke, and
now propose the name of Cabt. o. L. Plum
mer, of Lewis, to represent the counties of
Hickman, Lewis, and Perry. He is the man
for the OccassOn--bold, fearless and unbuya-
bic, ! make the prediction that if he goes
TO the Legislature, he will become one of it's
leaders. He is a born leader, and will not
abuse his trust. Let us have Capt. Plummer
in the Legislature, by all means.
XXXIII
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce Esq. r,
B. ALLEN rs a candidate for Sheriff of Maui
ry county, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce w. A.
ALEXANDER, rs a candidate for Sheriff OF
Maury county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce MAI
THOMAS j. CROSBY as a candidate for
Sheriff of Maury county, at the ensuing
August erection.
We are authorized to announce HENRY
JOHNSON as a candidate Tor sheriff Of Maui
ry county at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
G. McGAW, as y candidate for Sheriff of
Maury county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
J. UNDERWOOD, as a candidate for Sheriff
of Maury county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce SIMS
LATTA as "A candidate for sheriff of Maury
county, at the ensuing election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
A Card from ESQ: p Burke.

To the Editors Of the Columbia Herald:
A call has been made in your popula
paper of the 18th inst, requesting me tt
become a candidate to represent til,
people OF Maury county, Tenn, in tn,
Lower House of our next General As
sembly. The people know that it is no
a lucrative office, and the man who il
called to that position, must sacrifice
his time to the public. Not feeling sat
isfied that have the ability that the pc
sitiou demands, will with considera
Die degree OF embarrassment suffer my
name to go before the people as a can.
didate for the position, and can only
promise, if elected, to do my best for the
public good. If the people call con-
vention or hold primary election, ]
shall abide their choice and vote for the
nominee. Respectfully,
Feb. Goth, 1874. F. A. BURKE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20

We are authorized TO announce ANCE
NICHOLS, as a candidate for Trustee ol
Maury county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized TO announce VI. l.
JACKSON, as a candidate for County Trus'
tee. at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce b. 4. DOW
ELL as a candidate tor Trustee of Maury
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce j. CLAYT
MOORE, as "A candidate for Trustee, at the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
ANDRUS, of Mt. Pleasant, as candidate
for Trustee of Maury county, at tho ensuing
election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
MI. PLEASANT ITEMS.

cious young ladies, who has been visits
ing her sister Mrs. A. B. Beech, OF Nash
vile, returned to her home in our vii
lage last Sunday. She was escorted by
one OF Columbia's most gallant heaux,
Mr.. Jim P, driving span of beautiful
light stepping blacks.
A great deal has been said and written
about the mind, its faculties and devel~
opments, but it has not been aseertain~
ed, as for as our information will permit
US to judge, at what period its mightiest
energies mature. From the fact of
some intellects developing sooner than
others, we would infer that this ques-
ton never will be settled definitely,
Some minds expand to the fullest limits
in youth, whilst others under the same
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Plummer Webster to Lunn Spindle, lot in
Columbia, 500.
Plummer Webster to Anderson Porter, lot
In Columbia, $500.
Anderson Porter to Washington Dobbins
lot in Columbia, $50.
L. NJ: Matthews to Eliza X. Roberts, lot in
Columbia, 81 800.
Sheriff tot. w. Wiltshire, 100 acres in 18th
district, 500 A.
NJ. w. Embry and wife to Hicks Amis, s.
acres in 9Th district, $2,975.
A. A. LipScomb and wife to Jennie G..
Hickey, lot i'll Columbia, 5000.
lot tssq pTns Fl a all 9 Alon7o
4Henry Zellner to ID. Y. COffey,e al. AS acres
in Goth district 81 800.
Isaac b. White to Fl. B. and Mary j. Cur
ry, 60 acres in 9th district, s..
Isaac B. White 10 Margaret A. Edmiston,
so acres in 9Th district s.
r. NJ. Galloway to r. H. and Margaret j.
Caskey, 46l% acI es in 9Th district, s.
Geo. B. Peters and wife to Elizabeth Will
son, $685. acres in 22d and sd districts. 500
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
For County Court Clerk,

We are authorized to announce Capt. No
KINNEY DOOLEY, as a candidate for Coun'
ty Court Clerk of Maury county at the en-.
suing election.
We are are authorized 10 announce ii. T.
GORDON as "A candidate for County Court
Clerk of Maury county, Mt the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
w. BLACKBURN as a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce RUFUS
THOMAS, as a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Maury county, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
We are authorized 10 announce A. N.
AKIN as a candidate for County Court Clerk
of Maury County, at the ensuing election.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
The Hop.

We have neither time nor space to en-
ter into details, but we must say the
hop given by the Knights of Pythias, at
the Nelson House, last Tuesday even
ing, was the most brilliant affair of the
season. The Knights presented a mag
nificent appearance, and the gay circle
of invited guests, "chased the glowing
hours with flying feet,n and really there
was not much sleep "till morn" Quite
a number ofknights from Nashville were
present, who added much to the sociabil-
ity and enjoyment or the occasion. We
noticed on the floor many beauties who
tioated gracefully in the dances, but
none superior to Miss Fannie Robinson,
VINO is a rare specimen of Kentucky
beauty. There were several beautiful
ladies' from Nashville, Franklin and
spring mn, all of whom shone with un-
nsualIustre, and convinced the observer
that Columbia was not the only place in
the world famous tor loneliness and
beauty. Inc whole affair was one long
to be remembered by all who were pres
emit.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20

In making up our files for 1872 and
1878, we find some missing. IfanybodY
will supply us with the following num-
hers, we Will be very thankful, and pay
ten cents apiece for them besides. For
1862; March 10Th, copy, March I'D,
copy, June eth, z copies, June 2lst, 2
copies, July 5th, copy, July 10Th, 3 cop
les, August 10th, 2 copies, September
9th, copy, October 4th, copies, Octo-
Der 18th, copy, October 18th, copies,
November I'D, 2 copies, December l3t b,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
Attempf 70 Break Hail.

Last Monday evening. as w. A. Latta
Tailor, opened the outer door of one OF
| the cells, the inner door was forcibly
| opened by the prisoners and Mr.. Latta
caught and drawn into the cell. Mr..
Latta Immediately gave the alarm, and
his wife came in from her room and
shut the back door against them. She
tried TO knock one OF them in the head,
but another pushed her aside, and all
passed out and made for the river bluff.
They had gone more than a hundred
yards before the alarm could be given
and the people get in pursuit. Three of
the five were captured by w. A. Latta
and number of citizens, and presently
Sheriff Latta came up with Dace Brown,
who outran them afl, and John Latta,
Jr., with Haggard. The river was
somewhat swollen, and the prisoners
were afraid to try to swim it. Dace
Brown ran like deer, and Sheriff Lat
ia had to make hfs horse Jump over
Bob Beatty's grave, down precipiee and
over fence in order to catch him.
When the prisoners were all brought
back, an immense crowd had gathered,
and great was the rejoicing. The names OF
those who attempted % escape, are: Daco
Brown, charged with stealing goods
from w. j. Philips and Smith 81 Met
calfe; two Cooks. brothers, for killing
their brother-in-law, Short; Charley
Haggard, charged with stealing a COW
from J. w. Pickard; Johnse Goad, charg
cd with trying to steal money frou Jim
Duke. George Sweet, charged with
larceny, lin connection with Dacs
Brown) and Charley Goler, did not at
tempt to leave the cell, saying that they
were innocent of the charges preferred
against them, and believed they would
be acquitted. Upon examination, it was
discovered that the prisoners had taken
a piece of glass, and sawed one of the
bolts in two, the bolt being as large as
mans thumb In pulling the Jailor in
TO the cell, the prisoners hurt one of his
feet painfully, but he ran on one foot tor
some distance, and hobbled to the bluff
and helped to catch two of the prisoners.
Prisoners have made many attempts to
get away from our Jail within the past
three or four years, but none of them
have ever succeeded in escaping, owing
to the Vigilance of the Sheriff and the
Tailor, and to the promptness of the citi-
zens. Preparations have been made TO
prevent any possibility of their getting
out again.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-20
EAEUI.TY ,

Principal, Mr.. NJ N gORDON
Teachers ig Literary Departments, Mrs. NJ. N,
Gord09' aiis. : NJ. Grant, Miss Mary Read
Miss Belle Whuasidas
Teacher Of Drawing aud Painting, Miss Sus
NJ. Grant
Teacher OF Music, N.-, MolIie Karr.
House Keeper At-, Matte Williams
Assistants employed Whenever necessary
Teachers ailoI Southern birth and education