davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

| BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
| 5cases French Cashmere, 5Oc, 75c., 85c. upwards
10 cases Lupin's best Cashmere, S9c., &C. 9Sc, up
wards.
/ 100 pieces Alpaca Buffalo brand, SIC, worth SOC.
500 pieces black Grape Cloth, 35c., 3Sc., 45c yard
/ wide. worth double.
| loo pieces Drap dc Alma, 50c., worth Soc
800 pieces of Lupin's celebrated silk Warp Henri
etta Cloth, Tamcse Cloth. Drap dEte Bombazines
and Gro dZurichs, richost mourning goods imported
cases black tall wooD Empress Cloth, 35c-, worth
SIC.
BLACK SILKS.
&---E
/ 30 pieces black Silk 90c.. worth 81 25
30 pieces best black corded Silk, 81 o. 81 Is 81 80
very cheap.
l5) pieces Of c. j. Bonnets 4 Co. 's best Satin Face
only 81, 81 2 50 so to S3 So worth double.
The cheapest lot OF Black Goods offered In this
city.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

INFORMATION WANTED-oF JAMES OR THOMAS
Cooling, by their niece Nellie Dooling, daughter OF
John Dooing ANY information of them will be
Thankfully received by NELLY DoOLING. 357 West
washheton street. Chicago, as she is anxious to find
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

TRINITY CHURCH.-ON SUNDAY MORNING NO
yember (All Saints Day, the Right Rev Dr. Lyman
Assistant Bishop Of North Carolina will preach the
afternoon 3K oclock) the preacher will be the Rev. H.
ID. ID.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

TNFORMATI0N WANTED-OF SAMUEL A. LIPPIN-
colt; lett his home, in this city, last July, 70
years; height feet nches lignt hair and complex
Ion. Address d., box I4l Herald office,
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

IT LIZZIE MINNESS. DAUGHTER OF MARGARET
MinRass- is still living and will communicate with
vantage.
ROCHE BROS 4 CO.. ia and 1l5 South street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

II 0NG BkANCH.-sEEMS AN AGE SINCE WE
80 parted Can still say, sGod bless your dear
heart u vou wish 70 coInmnncate other than the
fpecthed days do so through "Personas and copy
10 office not@Darked You constantly In my tougbs
Take good care OF your dear self and do nothing d
.mtnish your eavislIing beauty.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

II EW-YOUB5 RECEIVED. PLEASE COME TUES
~ day evensDg. Have much to tell you
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

For Other Dry Goods Advertisemspts SEE
Twentieth Page
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

S.ENRODsHAM'--sHALL BE CONFIDENTIALLY AND
satisfactorily treated upon an interview southwest
corner sixth avenue and Fourteenth street
at O'Clock. II time and place inconvenient he may
make his own appointment. "C.D'
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

NHARLOTTE.-IF YOU KNEW WHAT PLEASURE
~ 1t would give, am sure you would write. Use dis
cretion. How often have looked you, but in VAN
% al was darkness not even q pussy cats tail.
FOU RTEENTH STREET.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

CARRIERS CREEK, Nov. 18th, 1874

CARRIERS CREEK, Nov. 18th, 1874.
To the Editors ofthe Herald and Mail:
In your issue Of October 3Oth, is an ~
ticle from K. A. Mckay in ron'"-l 70 a.,
article from me, which "rIpeared in ~ vo %lr
paper Oct. 10th. Esq. NJ. saws, in regard
10 ms straw altar conversion" that he
mao Better evidences than feelings-"I
knew it by my souls consciousness"
The next sentence-a quotation from
Paui-ls a square contradiction of this,
viz: 1.-The spirit bears witness with INV
spirit that | am child of GOd.U What
is meant by the souls ConsciOuSness?D
Feeling IN the aIpGTLGtiUe decree. Can
man have conscience on any subiec5
until he knows something about it?
Consciousness, or feeling, is produced
by faith; and faith is always based upon
testimony. His ''souPs cOnsciousness''
Is, therefore, produced by faith in what
some one has said Again: How does
the Spirit bear witness? Gods spirit is
talking spirit. Witnesses generally
talk-giVa Gheir testimony in woods
Paul says, whereof the Holy Ghost al
so a witness 10 us: for alter that he had
said before, This is the covenant that l
viii make with them after those days,
saith the Lord, l will put my laws into
their hearts and in their minds will l
write them; And their sins and iniqui~
ties will Remember no more" Heb. 10:
Is, Is, II. Paul quotes this language,
and says 1t is the witness OF the Holy
Ghost. If he is correct as 10 how the
Spirit hears witness, Esqr. Mckay will
find upon examination of the teaching
Of tire spirit, that his ''soul's conscious
ness" and the Holy Spirit" do not bear
witness to the same thing. The HOLY
Spirit teaches and commands things to
be done which Esq. NJ has never Obeyed:
and upon careful examination of the
Scriptures, he will find the Spirit bear
ing witness against his spirit. Esq. NJ.
was Justified by faith, Rom. 81, which
was quoted by him before, to prove
Classification by faith only" But he
says. finally, that faith and good works
are inseparable." Then we trust, For.
NJ, you will cease pleading jus
titicatiun by faith OnlY.n Call
Bible things by Bible names
and there will he no difficulty. "Salva-
ton is by grace through faith, and that
not of yourselves; it is the gift of God"
Paul says, Faith comes by hearing, and
hearing by the word of God Rom. 10
Il, ESQ. NJ. says, Devils and all chris~
tendon believe there is one God, and
that Jesus Christ is His Son. By such
faith devils remain devils and sinners
die and go to hell" Amen! Don't
teach classification by faith only" any
longer; but teach faith in what God has
said and obedience to what He has COM
manded. Then will the esprit bear
witness with your spirit that you are a
child of God"
Esqr. NJ. makes a thrust at me for
having clicked up a dust" at Lock
ridges years ago. | am glad he intro
duces this; tor l am able to bear witness
to the whole proceedings, since have
been through the fog, and Unanswered
in all points like as he did, yet was not
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

According to appointment, Rev. J. d.
FP.nkiul Davis, of Blue Buck creek, Hick-
nan county, preached in the Court House
n Columbia, last Sunday at o'clock. IL"
ode in. about half-past twelve O'Clock,
"a an ass, and promptly at two O'Clock the
r,yyu bell was Tung, \ large congregation
+ men assem- bIpd and Rev. Mr.. Davis was
Itruduced by y. K. Wilkes, Esq. Ihe
rc4CheT then said that as he was a stranger
e would preface his remarks by remarklng
hat his father came from virginia about
fty years ago, and resided In the northern
. art OF MauTy, that he himself had been
wing in Hickman for twenty years; had
yrmrTIy worked here for Anthony GhOl-
IN, Meredith Helm and Parson HOTsley;
as now "a chicken pcddler. He then said
e. would take no particular text, but he
reached mainly about the new birth. He
as an immeTSiOniSt, but he believed man
Night be saved without baptism, as the
Iief on the cross was saved. One OF his
r.suments in favor OF immersion was pc
Iliar he quoted a text which spoke
. persons being baptized going down into
Ie water, and remarked, che did not
~ near the water, but into it; a saint does
sDt 90 near, heaven, but into It," lie
nd he had always been poor man, and
4 is greatest desire was 10 get 10 heaven. lie
dS called "a HardSide, IrOnside Baptlst-hc
dn't care at all what they called him-ali
. e cared for was to get to heaven at last.
- preached a good sermon, full of spIrltu-
power. After he had dismissed the con
-cgltiOu, and nearly all had left, some
lggeSted that contribution be taken up
L Mr.. Davis, and Major Guest received nVe
six dollars for that purpose. The Venera-
&. preacher then told some who stood by
at ne owed one hundred dollars on ms
tIct tract of land. At the earnest request
several persons, he announced that he
t,uId preach in the same place, at the same
tuT, on the second Sunday IN december
r. Davis went home with Joe b. WOOdside
dinner.
Rev. II. A. Jones was sick in bed last sun
+ ", and DT. A. w. Smith preached in ms
ace from the 10th chapter of Acts, 36th
,rSe. II was n very acceptable sermon.
q. announced that there would be preach
( ON Thanksgiving day in that church,
Q Thursday. There was no service at
.ht the night Being very nclement.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

Tuesday night while Policeman Guest
was absent from home, on duty, his house
caught on fire in his family room, but by
the heroic efforts ofhis wife, the fire was
put out
One day this week, a daughter of Mr.. Jas.
9. Murphy, 4th civil district, while standing
IN front of the fire, at Larkins q Co.'s store,
her dress accldently caught on fire. Mr..
LarklnS promptly eXtinguished the fire.
we sincerely trust that Miss Patterson
VIII be greeted by a large audience when
she makes her appearance next Thursday.
her reading has been highly eulOgiSed by
the press everywhere, but aside from her
elegant entertainment she is worthy of our
attention and favor.
Henry Martin, COL, was arrested on a
peace warrant, and gave bond, yesterday.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

pr. fowler and wife are still in Lucerne,
yftzrTland. As soon as Mrs. TOwleT'S
stIth, which has been bad Tor a
Dnth or two, is sufficiently restored to
wei. they will return home, and not go to
lcstIne, as was their intention.
Jur young friend, Gus 4. Pope, OF Pulaski,
~ in our town yesterday. Not married
. 'armer Theo. Lipscomb was in town
,ducSday.
-Dr. \. ". Smith viii preach at the G, p.
urch ON sunday morning ana rev. H. a.
nos will preach on Sunday night
am WhitthOTc has just returned from
hort visit to Arkansas.
d.. Joseph W. Gordon, now travelling for
.HSHvIllC house, was in Columbia few
7 s, ago.
l. T.. Stralcy, Esq, and wife, of Cleveland,
~ ON visit TO relatives in Maury county.
Ir. John +. Hatcher and his estinablc
te are ON short visit to her relatives IN
wreuCc county.
Ohm Z. Brown has gone to New Orleans
attend a meeting of the Grand Knights
nplar OF the United States. Why he
nj by Memphis is puzzle to certain par
here.
ION. Andrew Il. Martin, of Wilson county,
- is q candidate for Congress, in the 18th
trICt, to nil the vacancy caused by the
elect, has many relations i'll Columbia.
e.. sam Bicknell, from nowhere in par
Ii,tr, was in town Wednesday looking at
handsome new houses, and visiting
una generally.
Idgc \. VI. Hughes, of Columbia, L. @.
q, attended the recent COnvOcatIOn of
General Grand Chapter Of the Royal
-u AiaSous, at Nashville.
urilc Bond, a prominent Franklin law
. was in in town this week.
40. NJ. and Austin Hickey have returned
u Cooke county, where they have been
ting Il sick father.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

During the past eight years, this Office has
est thousands of dollars by the failure OF
subscribers to pay up. We have host OF
prompt paying subscribers, of course, but
The non-payers eat up all the profits we de-
rive from those who pay. Years ago other
papcrs adopted the cash system, and recon-
mended us to do likewise, but we have per-
sistcutIy refused to do so, because it would
be inconvenient to our subscribers. The
Iard times compel us to adopt the system.
.Ne sincerely trust that none of our subscri-
bcrs will get offended at this, for it is an
fbSolute necessity with us. We will make no
.Stinction-all will be required to pay in
dvance, after the first day OfJanuary, 1873
hose living out of the county will have to
'ay $40; the twenty cents extra being Tor
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
Winchester 4. Mrs.

Winchester \. Mrs.
Watson b. Miss
Weescl Henry
Watkins G.. w.
Watson Charles
Watson Taylor
Winn Lewis col.
Williams Maria
Wilson MOllie Miss
Williams Sol.
Wheeler w. w.
Wood VIM. II.
Nancey Edward
Watt Charley.
AMES 2. BAIRD, Z. NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Office of EDsALL & MCEWEN, !
Nov ORtb 1874

Office OF EDsALL q MCEwEN,
Nov. Goth, 1874.
Bacoa-Shouiders, 1Octs; sides, l5cts; hams,
lGctS.
ButteT-2O and 25c.
BeesLOdr-2Oc
Blackiag-75c.9I 90 q doz
COftOn--S to 50 l3cts. Dull
Cotton Seed-30c per 100 tbs.
COrR-S0 per bushel.
CoTee-23 to 25c for Rio by Sack Laguira &c
Java SIC.
Coal OILS test, 4Octs. per gallon.
CaRdtes-22559G e b.
EgGs-l2la to l5c.
EyOur-3.5O to 4.0O per leo lbs.
Tin0er-i0(G50c.
Hungarian Grass Seed-175 to 200. a bushel.
Lard-l7 cents.
Line-25930c. q bushel.
MeaL-Sl. O5.
Nolasses and Syrups-common, 75c.@lOO; goI-
den syrup, Sl@l.25.
Pea Nuts-S0 to 80 cts. Dull.
Pepper-356g40c.
Rice-Il@l2c.
Rye-SL30 per bu.
SaLt-3O0 825. for bu; for 81 bushels, $3.50.
SOdp-I09l5c.
SOdd-l04I2c.
Suqar-New Orleans, l0@I3c; Demerara, l4@
I5c; A sugar, l2c1a crushed and granulated,
I39l4c.
Teq-LOO@2OO 8b.
IdiLOo-6c. % h.
W0OL-DuIl at quotations, 20 TO 40.
Whedt-o5c yGSl.00.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
Prof. w. Ii. Jones.

We feel it due to Prof. Jones to make the
following statement in reference to his res
ignatiOn of the Presidency of Martin Col
lege. He gave, so far as we know, entire
satisfaction to this community. He is
gentleman and scholar. He has tact and
talent. He is laboriOus and faithful. The
Trustees passed, in substance, the follow
ing resolution when he rendered his resig
nation:
Resolred, That we part with Prof. Jones
with deep regret; that he has our respect
and confidence, and that we commend him
to the confidence and patronage of any
community in which he may locate"
The above resolution shows not only the
esteem in W which the Prof. is held, but that
separation was sought by him and not by
the bOard.-PuLttskt Citizen.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
ErinhinnIEnurf.

The following eases have been disposed Of
during the past two weeks. We omit the
miSdemeanor docket which was large.
Dick Cain, assault ana attempt 70 commit
murder mol pros: Robert SlIyleS, col, same
ulTense, mol pros. Crockett Bell, same Of
tense mol. pros. Charles GOaler- charge Of
Slaughter. ten wears i'm the neuitenJary. j.
T.. crimes, charged with the robbery of Mart
J.. StOckard. guilty and sentenced for ten
years. Luther Grimes. continued till thlrd
Tuesday of next Court, Edmond warren
grand larceny, five years in state prison.
JorlOn Ridley, COlUrCl. stealing sheep rom
l. T. Polk, guilty aud sentenced for one
wear. Buck Hancock, try>paS>, miStrial. j.
w Holt, stealing corn from Or. Akin, 80
lays in Jail and fined $40. Nose Gillespie
HAMPTON Lawrence, assault with intent to
Kill Jake orr, guilty and sentenced year in
penitentiary.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
Election for Mayor and Aldermen Of
COImmbia. -NONember II. "A.
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
For MayOr-ThOs. w. Keesee, 81; E. Kuhn,
80; ThOS. T.. Butler, 81.
AIdermen-W. +. Tucker, 11G; John Il.
Gartner I07; Geo. i. DodSO1, 81; w. J. An
drews, s.; W. L. Truett, 81; Nat Holman %.
SECOND WARD.
For MayOr-T. w. keesee, 100; h. Kuhn, Al;
T. + Butler, 10.
AIdermcn-E. w. Gamble, I2G; John T.
williamson, 100; Green T. Chaftin, 10; Mort
Hodge, 90; j Il. Woodside, .; Henry White,
Is; VIM. Chailin s.
THIRD WARD.
For MayOr-T., w. Keesee, ia; e, Kuhn,
20; T. L. Butler, $.
AIdermen-CieO. ID. Hodge, l35; l.. y. Boyd,
10; ID. G. Helm, l07; |. NJ. Powell 81; 7. H..
Rains Ga; ". ID. TTantham, Is
Total vote for Mayor-Keesee, 81; Kuhn,
III; Butler 80. Keesee's majority over Kuhn,
l3i; over Kuhn and Butler, IS.
THE NEW BOARD.
MayOr-ThOs. w. keeSee. Aldermen-lst
Ward-W. f. Tucker, J. L. Gartner, Geo. b..
DOdSOn. ID Ward-E. w. Gamble, j, +.
williamson, Green 7. ChafIin. Sd Ward
Geo. ID. Hodge, Gus Boyd, d. c. Helm.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
bliss Jeanne Patterson.

This gifted Southern lady viii give one of
her select entertainments, in Columbia,
Thursday evening, December 3rd. Where
ever she has been, she has met large audi
ences and received the encOmiumS of the
press. We hope our citizens will give Miss
Patterson large audience.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

Composition written and read ut the Male
High School by Geo. a. Read:
Newspapers are the most useful things
on earth. What would We do if there
were no newspapers? We could not
hear from any foreign nations, and we
could not know what our own country
would b. doing. / think every man
ought to take his county paper if there
is one. There are more newspapers
published in the United States than
in any other place in the world. /
like very much to get good newspa-
PER. NewspaT ers are ii great deal of
trouble before they are ready to send
away. First. the paper they are printed
on has to be made; then the trouble OF
setting the type and printing them.
The best paper published in Columbia
is the HERALD AND MAIL The New
York HcrHId is the most newsy paper
in the United States, but the New York
Tribune is paper of more character.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
The Nursery

This sprightIy little monthly for young
est readers, is upon our table for December.
superb illustrations and choice reading.
Every little girl and boy should have a
copy. Address John L. ShOrey, SO BrOmfield
street, Boston. Price 81 50 a year, in adj
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
For Rent

-Four nice dwellings for the year 1875; one
rooms under Holding IL Co., very cheap; u
nice Offices or sleeping rooms, very low. l
am determined to rent. Give me a call.
nOV27-tf, ED WILLIAMS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
Nashville Talent in Columbia

Under this caption, the Nashville Union
and American Of yesterday says: \ party
consisting of Misses A. Brown, S. Wam-
Messrs. q. StOckeu and j. Ashford, will go
to Columbia next Thursday, and give a con-
cert in connection with the Fair at that
place for the benefit of Cumberland Pres
Dyterian Church. We wish them pleasant
trip"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
RnzRr ut Hammer Hall.

There will be a Bazaar and supper at
Hammer Hall, on Thursday next, doors
open at p. NJ. Admission 10 cents. The
Bazaar has been gotten up by the Ladies,
Aid Society OF the c. 2. Church. They have
spared neither time nor expense to make IL
a success. The proceeds will be devoted
in repairing their church. Let every one
attend. Remember the night, Thursday,
December Sd.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
Removal.

w. Il. Elan has removed his Queensware
ana HUuSefurnshing Establishment to the
newly fitted up and commOdious store house
East side public Square, where in addition
to his usually full stock of goods in the way
Of Household Merchandise, is now opening
for the fall trade one of the most complete
a>SUTtmentS of all articles in this branch of
trade, all of which he is Offering at prices to
suit the times. My Old customers and
friends are invited to call at my new quar-
teTS. (OCtl6tf,) w. r. ELAN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
CoIunbia District. Tennessee Confer

CeIuGnbia District Tennessee Confer
cuce. First Round oil Quarterly
Meetings.
Richland Circuit, at Bethesda, Novembe
%, ~.
LynnvilIe Circuit, at Hebron, December
), ..
Decem Der L. Is.
Mt. Pisgah Circuit, at Friendship, De-
Gem Der 10. 20.
&c, p.
Nebo and Williamsport station, at VIII
January ., 10.
WELLBoRN MOONEY, z. L.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
Business Notices.
Quick Work,

The special agent of the "Time Tried and
Fire Tested" Phoenix, arrived here Tuesday
morning, Nov. 4th, to settle my loss, and at
?. NJ, was in possession of 81 ght draft
for the entire amount. "Get the genuine
article" [Signed,1 E.W G AMPLE
NOVem Der 9th, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
A Maury County boy Married in Tex.

| To The Editors Of the Herald and Mail:
| We are happy to inform you of the mar
Tiagc of our Old friend, r. +. White, which
took place to-day, 18th inst, to Miss Maggie
Campbell. He is late of your county but
now a citizen of ours, whom we highly cs-
TEEN. They are spending the honeymoon
| with their many friends. Long and happy
may they live. a. CHUN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

am compelled again to- call the attention
are doing me great injury and giving me
great trouble. respectfully, but most earn
eStly, beg my hunting friends not to hunt
on my place. Inl3-4tI w. Ill. LIPSCOMB.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

BE For Coal Oil Lamps the Head Light"
Is On>eXplOsive, and is consequently the
best. We are supplying our customers con-
Stantly with this oil, and would notify the
public that we offer for sale none other.
Nov. 2O-iw. WILLIAMS & FOWLER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
Tinie Card.

IN ana aitef MonHay l9Gn, V9unueys e e.h
coach for the accommodation of local trav
el will be run on trains No. and 5, leaving
Column ia at 8 30 a. NJ, arriving at College
street. Nashville, at 10 b, A. NJ; returning,
leave College street at , p. NJ, arriving at
Columbia at 10, p. NJ. JAS, GEDDES,
nOv202t superintendent.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
NSOLVENT NOTICE.

=
Having suggested the insolvency OF Mrs.
I. :, Hardin deceased, to the County Court
of Maury county, Tenn, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
said estate to file them duly authenticated
on or before the Odd day OF May, 1919, or the
same will be forever barred and those in
debted 10 said estate are notified to come
forward and make settlement at once.
7. ]. PATTERSON,
w :. MALLARD,
Nov 27-74-4t Administrators.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
ArenCY,

Having been appointed by the County
Council Of M@ury county, purchasing and
selling agent of the Patrons of HuSbandry,
this VIII notify Patrons of this and adjoin-
ing counties that l am now prepared to
give prompt attention 10 all orders, either
buying or selling. Il. y. ROGERS.
. fice-AjJ j. NJ. LarIIilS Il Co.
o. N Nh VI ~ y. IL Ii
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

\ Teacher to take charge of Hampshire
Masonic Male and Female Accadeffiy. Ap-
ply Immediately. w. j. STRAYHORN,
Il. LUTHER FARRIs, Secretary. w. NJ.
nOV2T-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

At the residence of Mrs Whitfield Mayes,
on the2ith inst, George uendriSS, age Is
years.
ON the 25th inst, at the residence of Il. NJ.
Nicholson Mrs. - AmiS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
MEDICAL CARD.

/ have this day associated with me In the
practice Of medicine, DR., Robert Pillow,
who will constantly be found at my office
when not professionally absent. / can con-
hdently recommend him to the favorable
consideration OF the community as a young
man eminently qualified to discharge the
duties of his profession,
April Sd, lS74.-u, A. l., PILLOW.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27

Wanted,

The Patten house on Garden ST., lately Oc
cupied by Rev. WelIborn Mooney. Apply
to Mote Patten. noy27-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
NOTICE.

u
All persons whose debts are paid in the
Deed of Trust of q. A. Pillow to James II.
Thomas, are by ord er of the Chancery Court
at Columbia, required to file said claims
with me, properly authenticated, on or be
fore the End Monday In December next.
JAMES H. THOMAS,
Nov. IL, 1874. Trustee, &c.
ITO THE TAXPAYERS
OF MAURY CO, TENN,
On and after the Esd of November, 1874 !
will be at my Office in Columbia, and will
be glad TO receive and receipt for any and
all taxes due the State and county for 1874.
A. A. LIPSCOMB,
Nov. %, 1S74.-tf. Tax-Collector.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27


We are authorized to announce Mai. JAS.
L. MOORE, as a candidate for Door Keeper
of the next House of Representatives.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-27
For Sale.

y splendid small farm of p acres IL miles
from Spring Hill; well improved. For terms
and particulars apply to b. y. Rogers or J.
q. lOrSlcy. nov. 6-tf.