davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

The several Oranges of our county held
a grand council and jubilee in CentreVille
on Tuesday 18th inst. There was an immense
gathering of the people, and the patrons
of huSbandry, and the female portion were
properly arTayed in badges, and the inSig-
MIA of office, and when they were formed in
procession, they presented magnificent
appearance
We have had several severe and killing
frostS, and all kinds of vegetation is effectu-
ally destroyed. The peanut hay that had
not been gathered is all killed, and lost to
the farmer, though the nuts are not injur-
ed yet, but if we have continued wet spell
of weather, 1t may prove rather disastrous
to the crop that is yet to gather.
We have a large crop of wheat Sown, and
every available space of the different farms
have been Sown to rye and barley, with a
much better than was expected earlier L.
the season, though the late corn has been
somewhat injured by the early frost.
The diptheria has been raging severely in
Centreville and adjacent neighborhOOd, but
seems to be somewhat checked, since the
cold snap set in.
We NOTICED in the last number of the
HERALD, the catching OF one hundred or
more trout at the Webster mill dam on
Bigbee. Now we don't cOntroveTt that
point, neither do we doubt the weights of
the MeSSrs. II qTan Bros, but once upon n
mon in one of our backwOOds districts, in
which he reverted to the swallowing OF JO-
nah 10y the whale; one of his hearers who
by the by was a fiSherman) seemed to be
much interested in the sermon and remark
ed after preaching, "that he had heard so
many big fish tales with such little truth
in them, that he did not believe much of
that sermon"
Mr.. Lon Walkers little Mary, about four
years old, died of diptheriaa few days since.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
WILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

The village is quite dull just now, Ow-
ing to the scarcity OF money. The dry
goods houses are slow to purchase a
new stock, on this account.
Rev. VIM. Doss is returned to this
pastoral charge for another year. He is
much admired and greatly liked by his
congregation.
Rev. Henry s. Mcbride was in this
section last week. and preached at Mt.
NebO Sunday. He has been sent to
charge near GAINESVILLE.
Misses Caste and Pattie Bucker, of
Henry county, are visiting friends and
relatives in the village and neighbor-
hood.
\ token OF war-five boys have been
born in the Whirlpool Island Bond
within the past month.
Hog cholera il prevailing very fatally
on the Green Plains farm. BuzZards
and carriOn crows are having a gay time.
Three cheers for Ohio and Indiana I!
Nav the other twsnty~three states that
vote on the Sd of November, 10 as nobly,
and then there will be peace and quiet
throughout all the land.
Twenty-tLree negroes were baptized
in Duck river, just below the village,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Ayres and family arrived in
the village from Texas last Sunday
morning, preterring their old home to
the new. They remained only one year
in Texas.
Tom Finch and Ada Roach were mar
ried in the 18th district on Thursday
night Of last week.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards will build the
Greenfield Bend church.
From the best information we can get
throughout this section, cotton is short
in every respect,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
uaury County stock Taking Blue
Ribbons in WAYNE COMuGN.

The following are the~premiumS and GER
tiHcatcs awarded to Many cOuntians at the
Wayne county fair on the 9th, 9TH, Sth, and
gth:
For the best bIooded bull calf premium
to Walker scott, of NaUry.
For the best bloOded heiter, premium to
Walker Scott.
Graded bull calf premium to Walker Scott.
Best hciter three years old, premium to
Walker Scott.
Best hcifer one year Old, premium to
Walker Scott.
Best herd of cattle, premium to Walker
Scott.
Best hOrSemauShip, premium tot. }. Haley,
Pair ~ harness geldingS or mares, preml-
uIn to j. L. Haley.
Best aged saddle stallion, premium to
Reckless, property OF John J., ISom.
Best pair of harness geldings, premium to
J. +. Haley.
Best saddle mare, aged, premium to ]. F.
Haley.
Best saddle mare, three years old, premi-
Um to j. r. Haley.
Swcepstalle saddle stallion, premium to J.
l.. ISOm.
Best tro,ting mare, years old, premium
to J. +. Haley.
Swccpstake harness mares, premium TO J.
+. Haley.
Fastest pacing mare or gclding, one half
mile, premium To Julian FrieTSOn.
Best CQue tTiauShip, six entries, premium
to T. j. Scott.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

On Tuesday, the 3d day Of Noyember
ISI4, viii proceed To open and hold nj the
different voting rrcciucts OF Maury county,
an election for fillink the various State an !,
ces, and for Congress and an vncnnciss
The following judges and receivers have
been nominated and appointed To act at the
following boxes and precints:
J. II NJ WOllard, - A Caldwell Il W
Church; receiver, II 4 Moore,
= M ii Gable, Milton Whltesldcs, q II
Whitesidesi receiver, w II Morrison.
b III Maybcrry, 4 & HuTdison, Newton
HARRISON; receiver, VIM Fox, Jr.
4. John a 4 Scribner, 4 - liryant JOseph
MURPHY receiver, j & Murphy.
3. w \ Galloway, VI IL Mooney, A l. PrcW-
etti receiver, j. Thumas.
Q. Josiah A nugger, James SUI User. Las A
Cochran receiver, X & hin.
ii Chanin, + Gilmore, Il Il Mat
thewSi receiver, James Beckett.
y. James Howard, = NJ Neelley n II HoI-
den; receiver, VIM NJ sullivan
=, VIM ID Porter, y - IIerndon, John ID
M;9Sorei receiver, Jesse Harris.
Hilli receiver, VIM Sellers.
.a III: VIM Moss, Walter Akin, Il II I'ullems
II. Il u Ricketts,, J q Ingram, w Jen-
nings, receiver + NJ Rickotts.
IL. q w McCOrd, J w Jennings, A II VIII
liams; receiver, y ~ Craig.
H. George Lipscomb, So Strayhorn. ] w
ErieTsCIi, upper box. VIM Vernon, Vim III
English, VIC Harlan, lor cr box; receivers,
Clay THOMPSON and VIM Reese.
Is. w Akin, ~ Poguc, j n Thomson:
receiver, Fletcher Farris.
10 J savage, \ Akin, A Il Bifne; Teceiv-
eT, q w Ricketts,
Il. NJ Gardner T. Gray Thomas Pigg,
upper box. w A GTifGu, W T. Kelly SO
Delk, lower box receivers, NJ NJ Harris, II
Fleming.
IS. Wv Right, ] NJ Harrison, NJ Dock
cry receiver, j m FltEr.r4Id
~. Nc Oakley j ltYuultruc, A B shaw.
receiver, Ed Fitzgerald.
20. II NJ Hughes, s Williams. ! J Mangrenr,
upper box. j n Parish, E g. AleNa. der ) a
VOORHEES, lower box, receivers W q With
erspoOn and X Il Allen.
Of. II Dew, q * Irvine, : W Loftln: re-
ceiver, r. Davis.
q. Jas w Stephenson. A " Potter. Geo II
Bunch; receiver, j lB Nldorson
:, %; J II Cathey, John 7 DsriryBerry, c
Parks; receiver, w ~ edwards
"a Calvin Carrag,,n " " Hooley, JeG
Reeves; receiver, Henry Johnson.
p. WIN Shycra, EI Whitaker, John Grigas
by; receiver, J n Moore.
W. A. ALEXANDER,
oct. 9th, I5il sheriff.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Cross Bridges.

The Cross Bridges country is in
worse condition in the way of ''HOg
and Hominy" this fall, than it has ever
been. 1t is the first time we ever heard
our farmers reckon their yield of corn
by the bushel, and the number OF
bushels, in many cases, fall short OF the
barrels usually gathered, indeed, we
may say, far short. We heard son
of Mr.. VIM. II. English say that off of
ten acres OF extra good corn land, they
only gathered nine barrels. Maj. Sam
StrayhOrn of the same neigborhoOd
suffered equally, if not worse, from
drouth than ANY one. 4 few days ago
he called together his haads, es he was
to be absent short time, and gave
them instructions to go into certain
field of corn, and cut the barren stalks,
and cautioned them particularly, not to
cut any stalks that had brought forth
ear or even nubbin of corn. You can
imagine bis establishment, as we'll as
anger, on returning home the following
day to find his hands had only left
standing, some six or eight stalks in
the whole field OF fifteen acres. After
investigating the matter, he found they
had carried out his order to the letter.
It was "notOEious fact" that the field
had grown the stalk, but was minus the
ear.
There is being sown over an average
dLllOlAllb VI SLltdil SIdlu-pI
wheat, which will aid grestly in carry
ing stock through the winter, and with
a bOuntitul crop of both mast and
persimmOns Mr.. 10 SOwelFs standby,)
we have no fears of much suffering,
either of man or beast, but will come
out next Spring nerved by what we
know to be a necessity, adopting more
of "HOg and HOminy" system in our
beautiful blue grass region of country,
and not raise so much cotton in this,
the garden spot" of (Maury County,
Tennessee.
Barn yards, cotton pens, apple
orchards, hog pens, chicken roosts and
more especially corn fields, are frequent
ly being visited at an unusually late
hour OF night, by unknown parties;
who l am satisfied do not make the
best neighbOrs one might have, for
surely il would not take a very heavy
raid of these light fingered sons of
misfortune" 10 cause most any good
''sobersided' granger to do without his
break fast until he could replenish his
store by the hands of some kind neigh
Dor who would make (short) division
of his scanty surplus. Immediately in
this locality few nights since gentle
man, who, bv-the-way, is a single man,
was returning homo through his corn
field, meditating seriously the propTiety
| of adding one more to his too lonely
SheltSr, "heu MS attention was at
! tracted by some noise, At once he very
| naturally wanted 10 see what it was
| that dared disturb his premises. On
| reaching the spot, he found one OF his
| dusky choppers helping himself When
! asked what he was doing, he remarked
| like any other honest good old negro ruth
! dim eye-Sight, he was only cutting the
| tops OF the stalk to feed his COW. on ex-
animation it was found he invariably
| cut inst JetOlg The ear. Our yOlng friend
| excused him because it was the first
| time he was ever sharp enough to catch
J him, and told him to go and never again
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Stated Meeting of the Town Council.
CITY HALL, COLUMBIA, Tenn

OCt. yin, lSl4.
Present, Edward Kuhn, Mayor; James L.
Guest, Recorder; John Latta, jr., G. NJ;
Aldermen present. MeSsrS. Titcomb, Latta,
GartneT Matthews, Hodge, Rains, Martin,
and Powell,
The board was called to order by the May
or, the roll called and the absentees noted,
minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The Finance Committee approved and
submitted the following accounts, which,
on motion were aIIOwed: John Latta, Jr., G.
NJ, work and hauling on streets from Sept.
18th to Oct. eth, sS7 50; }. b. Jordan, work on
Mrs. O'Nea1's fence, IS; Wash Kerchival,
cleaning lamps for Sept; So; John T. Cart
ner sharpening drills, 81, The Chairman
OF the Street Committee reported favorable
on the following pavementaccOunts,w which
were allowed: Edward Williams, S27l 30;
John T. Gartner, $40 50; Thomas H. Will
liams, $50; James T. Moore, S3S 49, Thomas
J. Helm, SD .; Mrs. John +. Morgan, Sl2 p;
Mays Il DOdsOn, s. 95.
There was no report from the WaterWorkS
committee, or fire department..
The special committee on new water
works and city Hall, were on motion con-
tinued.
Petition from Messrs. Martin & Embry to
build a frame warehouse on Embargo
street, was presented and read; 1T being in
due form according to city ordinance, on
motion, the petition was granted.
The committee to revise the water tax,
recommended that the tax on the jail be
raised from SIS to 800 on motion the report
was adopted and jail tax raised to fifty dol
lars. The Mayor reported that he had or
dered checks to be issued to the police for
their services for September; on motion his
ordered that check for S75 be issued to L.
D. Myers, Esq, III aGcQrdance with order
November 18th, 1872 The board then ad-
iourned J. L. GUEST, Recorder,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
OVER THE COUNTY.

d. Mint Fulton, son of Mr.. Josiah Full
zen AT the residence of Mr.. Caldwell
4. ON Saturday, Oct. 10th. Mr.. Fulton
ne uf the best young men OF the zion
burhoud: he was good, faithful MEM
zion church, and loved by everyone
new him. His funeral was preached
IN Sunday evening, by the Key. =.
tchpIl. after which a large number OF
X and relatives followed his body 10
Z resting place. Peace 10 his ashes.
namelcSS young lady, of Big Bigbee
sent US a bOuuet Of beautiful flowers,
hgr daV, verify the "laSt roses OF sum
one of the roses was green, and yet
bloom. Another beautiful rose, iull
,, had another young bud springing
its heart
N election was held in the 9Th district
1turiav, at CulleOka, for constable. }.
NvrHuce and Thomas Martin We're the
dates LOwTunCc received - votes
Martin -.
a. learn that Major James II. Moore
meet Mr.. James II. Gregory, at his APP
ruputS in Williamson. The Major Is a
taIIlcr, and Will worry his opponent
tie.
: announced last week, the Maury
ing Association postponed their meet
> Tuesday, the 9th inst. Some Cele-
a horses are expected, and "A lively
il anticipated.
phu W. Caldwell lays upon our table
ggS, layed 10y the same hen, one about
trEtSt hen egg we ever saw, and the
about the smallest.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Granger Picnic at CentrevIIIe.

To The Editors Of the Herald and Nal:
Il WAS the writer's good fortune to
meet the people of Hickman last week
at their Fair Grounds, and ad-
dress them on the objects Gnd purposes
of the Patrons of Hushandry. OF the
speech | will say nothing, but OF the
glorious and abundant dinner spread by
the Patrons, ! could not be too euloglst-
ic if was &c try. There was a large
crowd of patrons and citizens assembled,
estimated At one thousand; ana after all
had partaken to natures content, there
was enough lett to feed as many more.
For genuine hospitality and kindness,
go TO Hickman county, and If tie talr
women and brave men of that county
fail in that respect, then go to heaven,
for You won't find.it on this mundane
sphere. In the evening there was a
most excellent show of horses. mares,
colts, etc Many enquiries were made
of Aft. by his piscatOrial friends, and L
am authorized to invite you a fishing.
Through the HERALD AND MAIL, L de-
sire to return thanks to all friends for
courtesy and kindness shown me.
Yours truly,
n
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

"a II. Benner, of Macon, Ga, will pleas
our thanks for recent Macon papers
an account of the great Democratic
y achieved there on the Sth.
or was our town visited by lot Of
genial hearted gentlemen than last
in the persons OF MessrS. Brittle, SlOSS
aurrentine, of Athens, Ala, and Messrs
r friend, Mr.. VIII Hine of on the sea
atrimOny. We would be glad TO see
n come back again.
II. g. J. Pillow, of Memphis, was in Co
bia las Monday.
]. John l.. House, Col. Frank Lavender,
ting COlOnelSi Tom Haynes, Esq. TOon,
candidate for fiOater, and other prOml-
itiZenS of Franklin, were here last
.ay.
D.. James II. Akin returned from Ohio
tuesday, after an absence of two weeks.
mas +. Warren, one of the Editors OF
.yne County Citizen, who has been
* friends" here, left for Decatur,
Tuesday imOrning.
y. r. X. Jones and his excellent lady
q been spending "A few days in our town,
~ leaving for his new field OF labor
NO the Conference year, near MurtreeS-
- Lucia Houston, OF Louisville, was one
is HOnOTe'S bridesmaids, last Tuesday,
4 she married President Grants son.
Lucia visits her kinsfOlk here fire.
tly, and is greatly admired by those
are not her kinsfOlk, and who ride IN
lots, etc.
an ID. Miller, Mr.. Priest, and other gem
en- of Franklin, are spending the pres
yeek at HardiSOn's Mill, on Duck River,
ng for trout. We are sorry we could
CCcpt a kind invitation to join them'
Ipat the crowd, which we would have
compelled to do, had we gone.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
POSTPOIENElI! !.

THE MAURY TROTTING ASSOCIATION
have postponed their meeting from the 9th
to Tuesday, the 9th inst, when there will
be at the FaiI Grounds, near Columbia, Ten
neSSee, a premium of $50 offered for horses
that never beat 800. $40 TO the lst horse, Sl4
to the I'd and So TO the Sd; 2 best in 3.
$50 premium for horses that never beat
800, $50 to the first horse, $50 to the I'd horse
and SO to the Sd horse; best in 3.
$I25 premium, free to all. $50 to the LIST
horse, $50 to the I'd and SIS to the Sd; best
3 in 5.
All to go in harness and to Rule, except
that Rule s, page p, OF the National AssOci-
alton will be waived for this occasion.
A horse distancing the field will be enti-
tied to the first money only.
Unusual interest is expected, as A. J. Me
Kimmon's celebrated Blackwood colt and
his horse Chieftain will be in the free for
all ring, and several good horses in the
green rings.
The Association reserve the right to post
pOne on account Ofbad weather to good day
and track. Entrance to above 10 per cent.
All entries to close by Thursday, 22d inst.
October 18th, lS74.-3t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

There will be public speaking at the fol-
i, 81 tn isI Tlbe aonI ore iIRyitd -
attend:
Mount Pleasant, Friday Oct. 3Oth, A. NJ.
LOOney and w. B. Gordon.
Hampshire, Saturday Oct. 81, A. NJ Looney
and w. b. Gordon.
Williamsport, Friday Oct. 80, w. H. Tim
mons and W. j. Sykes.
Santa Fe, Saturday Oct. 81, w. H. Timmons,
WI. Sykes and John b. Bond.
Parks Store, Saturday Oct. 81, A. c. Hick-
ey and John V. Wright.
Rally Hill. Friday Oct. 80, L. d. Myers and
J. l.. Bullock
Rock Springs, Saturday Oct. 81, L. d. Myers
Bigbyvilie, Friday Oct. 30, F. C. Dunning-
ton and A. W. Stocked.
Culleoka, Saturday Oct. 81, John V. Wright
Spring Hin, Saturday Oct. 81, F. C. Dun
nigtOn and \. W. StOckeu.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
NHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF q degree OF the Chancery
Court at Columbia, Tenn, rendered at its
June term, 1874, in the cause of Henry T.
Osborne VS.; James F, pooley, l Will sell on
Saturday, the l4th day OF November, 1874, at
public cutlery to the highest and best bidder
at the courthouse door in the town of Co
lum bia, the following real estate, to-wit; be-
ing tract or parcel of land, lying in civil
district No. q, Maury county, Tenn, and
beginning at a white oak and ash, the south
west corner Of a tract of land conveyed by
Benjamin Herndon to Joshua w. Kiipaf-
rick; running thence 100 EGies to 4 white
oak sappItng, near the blum of Duck river;
thence east 200 poles To a stake and pointer,
the west boundary line of the Joseph Hern-
don land; thence north with said boundary
line 100 poles to an elm, the southeast cor
ner of the said Fitzpatrick land and of :.
Loftin's line, 300 poles to the beginning, and
containing one hundred acres more or less,
and being the eastern half of a tract of land
purchased by Philip Osborne of VIM. II.
Bunch.
rERMS-Credito of six and twelve months,
interest nom day of sale, notes with two
good securities and lien retained. Sale free
from right of redemption.
oct. 9th, 1874. d. B. COOPER, c. 81. NJ
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Navigation Of Duck River.

Major Boiling Gordon, OF Hickman coun-
ty, tells us that Mr.. Ferd Russell, of Little
Lot, is talking of an ingenious project for
the navigation OF Duck River from Centre
willie to Columbia. His plan is to get a boat
just large enough to hold a steam engine,
and then hitch a train of other small boats
10 this one. The only difficulty in the way
will be the Sand-baTs, and it is felieved that
a channel can be cut through them of suffi-
cient size to enable them to go through
without any trouble. Duck river is a sue
cession oflOng ponds, interspersed with Oc-
casiOnal shoals. The people were so much
disguised and diSa ppOinted with the Lock
and Dam project, many years ago, that they
will take hold of this one tendeTly, but we
trust il will succeed. At any rate, it will not
UluPh
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

ON Saturday October 18th, during an
election for constable in the 9th district, at
CulleOka, Mr.. James Pullen accused a ne
gro by the name of Albert Williamson, of
killing one of his hogs for his Gotten pick
ing. The negro told Pullen he lied, when
he Che negro picked ,.p a rock. About this
time some unknown person Immediately
knocked him down; when the crowd OF ne
grOcS, about thirty, saw it, they gathered
rocks and were about to engage in the melee
when ESQ. Prewett took charge of the infu-
rated mob and ordered them under arrest
and stopped trouble. one negro drew piS-
toll and fortunately was arrested in time to
prevent any damage being done. They
We're put under bonds of $3.50 to appear at
the next term of the Criminal Court.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

ID break this particular commandment
Last Friday night seven descendants
of Ham were arrested for stealing cot
ton from Geo. p. Webster, Jr., on the
Cook farm. The following day they
were tried and found guilty of Clisposing
of or handling staple that was not made
10y the sweat OF their blows, and were
marched off to take lodging in the "Da-
Wis House," which is we'll, but not IA
vorably known to such offenders of the
law: Jack Daw, no doubt, will give
full and correct report in Williams
port items.
Another horrible gin accident occur
red in this vicinity last Saturday. A
negro boy employed in the gin OF Geo.
T. Webster, jr., while endeavoring to
brush away a moat, had his left arm
carried into the gin and cut to pieces in
horrible manner. DIR. Nichols, the
neighboring physician, who is widely
known for his ready and willing dispo~
sitiOn to relieve ALL CASES of suffering
humanity, without regard to race or
color, high or low degree, rich or poor,
reached the terrible scene and found
there was no possible means of saving
the poor boys hand. With the tender
est feeling he informed the youth that
he must lose his hand and portion OF
his arm. Amputation was resorted to,
and the boy is doing well.
FULL NAME.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
TrOttfnG stock,

Col. =. d. Bruce, compiler of American
stud book, proposes publishing a TrOtting
stud Book. and requests me to furnish him
list of all the tTOtting stock in Giles, Maui
~ and Marshall. No charges for inserting,
and get nothing for my trouble Both the
editor OF this paper and myself have been
working for years to promote the public
stock good. send information in this
form: "'NIaTy'-hay mare, bred by John
Smith-Owncd 1871 by Tom Jones, fOaled 1864,
got by Mambrjuo chief, !-t dam by CaSsius
VI. CLAY. DC. PFudUce-lSGg, black colt by
Pilot, IN7U-cheSJnuI flly by Traveller, &c.
Extended pgdigrees of the dam as far as you
say color. ana present owner" All thor
oughbTed an trOtterS should be recorded,
and il is 10 the interest of the owners TO
have il done. This will induce gentlemen
from abroad to visit our section and pur-
chase. Addres, GEO. Il. ALTMAN.
COrneTSyille, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Mnrrt.getns t. Peters Church.

On Thursday evening of last week, Mr.. w.
j. IiHe, OF Athens, Ala, was married to Miss
Mary L. Barnett, daughter of Major !. n.
Barnett, of Columbia. The church was APP
and beautifully decorated, and
nlled with people. The bridegroom is as
nice n gentleman as you will find in North
Alabama, or elsewhere, and the luckiest
one we have seen in millennium. The
bride was universal faVOrite, and will be
missed greatly. She is one the truest, most
sensible and amiable young ladies we have
ever known. she was the devoted friend of
her church, and of the children of the poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hine left for short bridal
trip. They will spend a few days here and
at Athens, and then 90 to GAINESVILLE to re-
side