davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
CARRIERS CREEK ITEMs.I

S. p. Chestnut, of Nashville, Tenn,
who is one among the ablest preachers
of Nashville, preached last Sunday
morning and night at Lasting Hope
Church. He is a fine speaker and han
dies his subject with rare ability. A pros
Gracted meeting was commenced at this
church last Friday night, and much
GOOD done is the expected result. Rev.
W. M. Robson, of Rutherford has
liked by its members.
The sheep In this neighborhood ara
dying from some unknown cause. The
cry is hogs, hogs, and almost every far.
mer Is without them here. Much travel
ing has been done in search for hogs. but
without success. We are informed
that Evans Jones, of Flat Creek, has
ninety nine, which he expects to fattea.
and these are all we are informed about
of any consequence in the county.
Rev. w. NJ. Robson tells us about n
cat fish in Stones River at the junction
OF Rutherford in this county, near JEFF,
ferson, which Is about 81 feet long.
and it will weigh about so pounds. This
fish has often been seen by him and
others, and hung with their hooks, but
invariably he would break their lines,
and make his escape. He lives under
rock, and bites frequently, frogs most-
~. Mr. Editor, IL you want to be the
champion fisherman Of that county, as
well as you are now of this, here is an
Opportunity, because they have given
up the task.
Rev. f. A. Thompson, who lives noar
Spring Hill, put blue cat fish into his
pond, about twenty years ago, which at
that time weighed IL pounds, and this
summer he drained his pond, and found
the same fish and it weighed l7Jz pounds.
and it was so tough that no one could
eat it. The reason why we say the same
fish is, because no other fish of this
kind was put in the pond. Please in
form us Mr.. Fishermen Editor, how long
a fish of this kind lives.
DIR. Mccoy w. Campbell, of Texa-
cana, Texas, is on visit here to his
friends and relatives. He is a fine den
list, and is making a great deal OF mon
~ at his present home. He left here
about three years ago, and will return
10 Texas about October.
w. G. Hunter, son of James Miller
Hunter, NeOsho, Mo-, is now visiting
ais fathers family. lie has been absent
rom here about five years.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOTSE.

Gideon J. Pillow, f. NJ. Hearn, w
w. Dickson, of Memphis, Tenn; Ju-
lious DoytOOs, Atlanta, Georgia; r J
Gordon, S. Msrtindsle, g. G. CantrelI
ir., +. II. Hatcher, J. c. Gordon, r. G
Throne, J. w. Corpier, Henry Sheffield
+. p. McGaugbey, +. w. Hill, J. W.
Lindsey, Nashville, Tenn; Jno S.
Wilkes, Jno. C. Brown, n. SmithsoD,
Robt. Sanders, d. P. Vaughn, w. P,
TAYLOR, A. C. Haley, Pulaski; +. NJ
Spears, Cincinnati, o.; James L. Taylor,
Chillicothe, O.; W. A. Hutton, Marion,
o.; w. J. Mcrten, Bowling Green, KY;
II T. Webster, J. H. Jackson, Cincin
natl, Ohio; J. C. Wooten, Alabama; NJ.
Marks, Cincinnati, Ohio; VIM. Carter,
N. n. Cox, Franklin, Tenn; H. W.
Ross, Milwaukee, Miss; H. q. Black.
Cincinnati, Ohio; James E. Scobey,
Murfreesboro; %. II. Odeneal, Franklin;
J. s. Byars, Louisville, KY; o. Blivans,
Buncombe county, n. Y; +. NJ.
Withers, Mobile, Ala; S. w. Williams,
Louisville, KY; jeff NJ. Word, Cincins
natl, Ohio; J. r. Sanders, Gatesville,
Texas; John H. Dorsm, st. Louis, Mo-;
r. f. Marion, Boston, Mass; Ele Makr
ly, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. A. Owen,
Louisville; W. T. Logan, Monroe, La;
J. e. Kelly, New York; r. T. Long, T.
w. Lewis, CINCINNATI; NJ. NesTor,
Nashville, Tenn; J. G. Gillespie, Sam
X. Chambers, Louisville, KY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
Our City 60 have Gas Works, Water
Works, and the Streets TO be

On last Thursday night the young mer
of our city met in convention to adop
measures for the improvement of oul
| streets, water works, ETC., and to nomi-
nate candidates. for city Offices that would
carry out this design.
Col. N. r. Wilkes was called to the
chair. He related the object of the meet.
ing, and made some appropriate remarks,
| after which Messrs. A. B. Upshaw and
Ed D. Wilson were elected Secretaries.
Motion made and carried that a COM
mittee be appointed to draft resolutions.
Messrs. J. B. Bond, John Latts, Jr., aud
W. c. Aydelott were appointed on the
they offered the following:
WHEREAS, The main considerations in
a municipal government would be the
health and comfort of the citizens as well
as the prosperity of the body polite; and,
WHEREAS, We believe that nothing
more happily conduces to this end than
a good supply of wholesome water, well
paved streets and n thorough system Of
lighting the same; and,
WHEREAS, Our city is really in need of
all these things therefore,
ReSoICed LIST, That the people of this
corporation demand of the incoming ad-
ministration that they do take steps to
SUPPLY the citizens with complete and
thorough system of water works of sufh-
cient capacity and dimension to furnish
an ample amount to all the citizens, up
on terms of equality and exact justice to
all.
Resolred, I'd, That the people demand
that the streets be put in state of thor
ough and descent repair, both as to the
main streets and sidewalks, in accordance
with the corporate law.
ResoIred, Sd, That the people demand
that some action be taken to light the
city at night.
The Platform was adopted aI>id great
applause, and candidates were immediate
ly nominated to carry it into execution.
W. ], Whitthorne said he thought this
thing was too premature, and that the
people should have little more time for
Messrs. j. B. Bond and
Gid Alexander responded. Upon the
question being called { T Mr.. Whitthorne's
objections were ruled down. A solid
ticket was then offered as follows:
Mayor, John p Brown; Aldermen lst
Ward, Horace Frierson. DR.. Robert Pil>
low and Allen Powell; I'd Ward, A. d.
Frierson, l.. Wood and Ed. Gamble; Sd
Ward, Josh G. Bailey, DR.. Joe P. Hern-
don and Frank Smith.
A motion made and carried that these
be published in the HERALD
and Columbia Journal. The meeting |
then adjourned sine die
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
Marriage Licenses Issued.

w, p. Taylor TO Eliza Turner BeIlan
FAINT.
b. +. Durham to Sallie Jones
Gen. Marcus j. Wright to Pauline
Womack.
COLORED.
Geo. Coleman to S ,rah Kennedy.
Thomas Jordan to Hannah Foster.
Marshall Fl. Lewis, the great colored
Radical orator, to Laura Brown.
Raswell Parham to Omy Patterson.
Willis Wilkes to Martha Gordon.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
Card.

Finding that l have been nominated for
re election for Alderman in I'd ward on
both tickets presented by the citizens, |
would say that although | feel grateful for
the compliment, my business is of such a
nature that must respectfully decline to
serve, if elected. Respectfully,
+. W. gamble.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
INCORPORATION ITEMS


WLLINM-us COUNTY.
The health ul the Thompson station ruuu-
try Is now attended by DR.. Ir.-r Gore. r.,
son OF Dr.. J. q. COtc.pu the IuWi-hur, pike.
lie IS handsome, Intelligent, lur young
NJ. ID. ana Us rapidly building up usplpudid
practicc,.....a,LGst Saturday uIl,sburn WAS
eullNoucd by ia, Appearance uI three law.
yers: the Hons. Burke Bond and s. -
House, ami " y. fl-UHls. I.... from 90
lumbia. Our Chief Justice, W. A. RodgeTg.s
says lac heard moro iJ.N about ,r.frr, Hum
phreys auu Catruu tlIu Dee htu hoard for
many n day. They drew "a lIrre crowd, aud
did some fine talking. The Judge took uu
alyisari upon it,.......prJL Paul w. Dud,uu
opened his school Hast Monday week nt
Thompson station, which Is Tie bride of
this section. He b. a.. i.irI b, 'II- t,yu
beautiful aud charming JYu.Utrr-
Misses Ella ana iucZ Mis-. lslp Is irnriiTr pi
music. ana is ! think. tho brsi ina tur state
Miss lnpZ ASSISTS her father Iu ms innut,
aud does 81 with skin and ability. THy
school opened wlilIu fun house. uu.t h "a NOR
mancnt institution and a bI,..IIfv Z, 'tItp
yicinity.-E,ugLIsr Isra.r
anna .,.r..r.
Judge Wadr and ,,.fr a. .s.rip., Ittu INV,
been ATTENDING the fu.I. .flI.,4Ig -i.I. I.u,,l
ter at the residence or d. Wa,I. p,yr ilf.
luslll. We learn fIirDu 4. DIR grt,ipt.T tt,t
the Young lady ut ilis WRITING +. l,,tt,,r
Miss Hattie, daughter of riir friruI sault,,i
Rogers, OF The sig Jr,,Iy comm, "a l,t,.
graduate Oi Martin College. b. teaching
school in NTuur.. county. a.. r.t.,.,t,l ,.,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
Milking EsTWO,o

To the Editor Of the Herald and Mail:
Do you not think the following excuse
sent by gentleman TO his sweetheart
should have satisfied her: II can't come
this evsning, as l have had to drive hogs
out of the corn and had to milk trO.
Well, it did not, and we Ire undecided
whether to attribute her irritability, when
IL e subject is mentioned, to indigestion
or disappointment. II.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

In the neirhLurhoua DT rI.I.,I..
gust 9th, 1870. Mn. Ni.rN. vIr. Df JYul,'-
LnSk, of cou-uuE,lSu. SHn I.ry,. Iy,.,
SnlaH,l chlld''h. "t tender uur s,mplIlI,s
y" NJ. lHls'N, M be- s 20. F bravo ufH ttftfut
f, ,,, la t"e Maufy Gruys auI l- % ilnar.t-
~ Jprian' springs. Iuwrrura rpgUfy.
,aLuIu'y; august ''s., ut BOB O'Clock. Mis-.
1,N,LLiE Lo"AEn |iI" 90 Bethel upwpFi. uI
5lis county. Nhh iDl'u. ifU.llnu ANA UfflD
1nu3nt"r ana many relatives tn mourn nor
aIetIhi put lhey have this assurance that
ai'' - AT rest y.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
RenI Estate Transfers.

w. NJ. McKissack to II. K. West, Is
acres, district Z, for $50.
T. f. Jamison to Joe Sanders, acres
SD district, for $50
Mary T. Downs to John p. Hays, 6
acres, $685..
Ezra HardisOn to Jas. Y. Hardison,
100 acres, 23i district, $242. 81.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

DIR. A. W. Smith was too unyeu tn
preach last Sunday, but is now Gonzales
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, OF Nashville preached
night. He Is Baptist minister, and an
able one.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03


Whose lightest tones are always dear.
Welcome to the strong right arm
To which in tender pride cling;
And welcome to the broad fair brow
Where Genius sits enthrOned King.
The above piece of poetry and bleed
ing heart. are all that the beautiful Miss
W., of KY, left our young friend "Sky-
lark" ere she departed from Cottage
Hill" last Saturday.
Mrs. Henrietta Head, wife of G. Spen.
Ger Head, died Aug. 3lst, after linger-
ing illness. See leaves a large family to
mourn her death.
The crop outlook for the past two weeks
has been quite favorable to cotton, the
weather having been hot and dry. Our
reporter overheard a conversation be-
tween a Williamson and Maury County
farmer, l.. d. Banks and Capt. r. c.
Gordon, last week. They estimate the
cotton at a half crop, but if frost comes
late there will be more than a half crop.
Fodder pulling has been commenced by
choppers and grasshoppers, the latter Of
whom are decided nuisances,
One economical step taken by the far
mers is raising their own tobacco. They
are determined not to be imposed on any
longer by the high tariff flat-plug fellows.
OIL. huluS AJOl6uldH, IDat nOISu NlIllu-
list and humorist of Hickman county, was
few days past baptized in the holy
bonds of Mormonism; also Mrs. Charles
Church. 1t is rumored that John Null
Inns, who has already been baptized in
that doctrine, will again soon be dipped
for his deceased mothe-:
Mr., Andrew J, Kelly was baptized at
The Delk ford, Duck river, Monday morn
ing, August the 23d.
A noted bachelor, not far from the vii
lage, south side of Duck river, WIS, not
many days ago, knocked into Cooked
hat by bunch of flowers, but has since
so far recovered as to be out again, tho
not in that flowery direction. Try 'em
again.
Rev. John q Morton, of the Kettle
Bend, preached good sermon at the
Bluff School, in the Bend, Sunday morn>
ing. Said place of worship is becoming
one of the most popular in this &c
ton of the county. The congregation
was quite large and intelligent. Mr..
Norton text was the 35th chapter of
Isaiah, which he explained with tact and
skill so plainly that he that runs might
read as to his faith. Among the unusual
faces seen there was the charming and
beautiful Miss Alice Whites des and Miss
Alice Kennedy, who is decidedly grace
full and winning Mr.. Jacob BIakeley, of
Texas, also lent his presence.
John Bull ReYier, Esq, OF the Hamp-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

E1-Ain't you ashamed to road anoth.
er mans paper!
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
List Of Iettcrs Remaining 80 the Post
Once at Columbia. Mnury sauntN,
IcmnpssnN. hnnT. .LM.I.-L

Tennessee, sept. Jd.INsI.
Alexander Wesley kir-py - M
Beard ThO- l. Martin Mr. CLARA
bradshaw Miss laurai'Urtpr Joe
Buiurd Allen Phillips Andrew
Campbell Miss AuniciIpllius Allen
Clay Henry Richardson tbprIpttn
Cook X v i,uul, Is l.
cooper Mrs torurlia Skipwurth Mary
ChildrCy MIS- Jane ,Smilh Harriet
toicc6 w Springer Granville
Denton r. * siruIulu NIf
Fleming SIliuu STONES IItury
Fricrssn Observation-Disclosures Aaron
fullun lSllhu IhumpaUu MUsI W
ranks Williams Spencer
Hoffman Miss NDlllrWIuu Ann
johnson ii W. BlrIllS, rM
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
WELCOME.

Welcome to the coming step
That greets once more my list'ning ear,
And welcome to the earnest voice
Whose lighteSt tones are always dear.
Welcome to the strong right arm
To which in tender pride cling;
And welcome to the broad fair brow
Where Genius sits enthrOned King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

S6S PAeT.s1tA soa@n;
sHAhbERs ss and
BOARD AND LoDGING wANrED-EIrvHsrH PAGE
EEl rss'ah FOR sxLHsnss.. f2gm
ggggssESSEEsss Observation-Disclosures PACE,
cLEEks AND sALEsMEN-rwrlrrH PAer-Finh col
CoACHMEN AND GARDENERs-TwrLrru PAoE-Fifth
aRS ifth sHHRSs p.o.vour col
SSpSF IS rAss
SASGiSG AoADEMEs-srcos Ass f4orHFoartn Sau Column
S,alIs'n fSSI AND
EuK6PEAS fHs.@Tni1d c0S and
PtsanEa fS1%n column
EINANCIAL1NIsrm PAcE
To LET
HELP WANrED-FEMALEs-TwEI PAcE-Fourth
HELP %4SrEp@%S fI-s P4o.-sizth col.
HORSES: s,, CARRIAGES Ac-Frasr PAcr-rnird and
HOUSES, ROOMS, ao., wANTE6~Fias1 PAar-sourth
{SsTSTSfISN {NS$iIs sGz rAss,s!stn column
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
MACHlNERY-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth columa.
MARBLE MANTELS-ELkvRSTu PAGE-Nfth column. g
Hsa%R
PAcE-tifth column.
hISCELLANE OUS-TENTH rAGE-Sixth column.
MUsICAL-ELEvENru PAGE-lhird column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGR-Sixth column.
PIANOFoRTEs, ORGANS. &C.-sxcoND PAox--Fifth
PROBES lONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-
otT Of n % FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ~
REAL ESTATE WANTED-SEcoND PAoR-Third column
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FRsT PAGE-Second column
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-second column.
BALES AT AUCTION-FIRsT PAGE-Finh and sixth col
sITUATIONs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
sixth umn, and TWELFTH PAGE-First, second,
third and fourth columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PA0x-Fifth
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-Flnsr p4cr-secono and third
SPORT SG-DoGs BIRDS. &o-F1Rsr PAcp-rhird
THE IRADEs-TwRLrrH PAGE-sixth column
TIE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-SKcoND PAGE
First column.
TRAyELLLRs, GUIDE-sEcoND PAcE-Fourth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Second column.
WANTED | o PURCHASE-FIRsT PACE-FOurth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-TwRLyrH PAGE-Sixth col
wEsfChEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LEI-SEcoND PAGE-Second column.
WINTER observation-disclosures PAGE-Fifth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth COL
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
BENNETT BUILDING.
DENNETT BUILDING.
A FEW MORE OFFICES TO LIT.

FEW MORE OFFICES TO LIT.
DIRECTORY.
Rooms BASEMENT
I~Lawrence Co.. Bankers
81 2: pument, stationer.
4-Thomas N. Lynch Wines
s-Baum FRIEDMAN; psn Pa,loEsi SroRv
Inlet Very esESoso ssEooSb sE essfHSsns sfSas and Insurance
ll-MMcMahSn " y b, morse Lawyers
4 Bnekingiam, Lawyer:
s-csmpbeiif eafliDSsii Paimer. S'sVs,; Lawyers
* Meade Rockwell Lawyers.
6-Northwestern Life Insursncet>ompany
L. 5. Benedict Agent
ss-Tolet
~ Chamber OF Life insurance.
n Charlton T. Lewis, Secretary
!2-McCarthy Chalmers, Lawysn
!. r. b FMsrsuson M Lawyer
a's1as'aaai SsS FsSEsS SSisS Aisss Assi'
llJudge Sutherland.
sEeisrt!sS ssS.i caSyssil cardwel. Lawyer.
J; : 81 Hanson, Lawyer.
bzheridan. bonynge. Cochran and NcEweu. steno.
s-Efsha Boomer,, Real Estate
7-srisss g 2GS Fcliews lows fs,Vts Lawyers.
J.; B. Aiken, Lawyer
S g aa,tne@s, Il ahspnafsR; faSyeI: yawSei'
/. 4. Gardener, lawyer
I; Q; Wilson, Lawyer.
Durack Lawyer
lo-Wikinson Peters, Trustees Of Estate OF White.
"a A Z. Woodruff Lawyer.
Pelham and fSE;sSi ESSEfS FsI5ise sFSSY Company
l-ThorntSn E6on, ,s5;m Earle Lawyers
4, Henry Wehle. Lawyer.
S} sultan. LAWYER
g Goldzler, Lawyer
+ + Hussrsf aanS; f1wHsa LAWYER:
L hoa:.H II; csaIl
7-Baskins &0roOk, LAWYERS
s-erary RI SSssriS %siis4 &k.Sysa ssSsncs, Lawyer.
&c =; Williams. Lawyer.
m-C ii. Glover Lawyer.
is lockwood Crosby, Lawyers
as. buhler Lawyer.
~ FIFTH STORY.
2-suyvesant Bank Receiver.
stTE tTEnke%aR :. WaEeman. a aa.iins 4a%ysa HawysrA
s>Fs: WINCHESTER, lawyer
s-}Gsa s-siseh ssSasis Z flsss. Lawyers.
s-aassaIi ! Ss sielsSn. Lawyers
ssce:ty fSDs for EeiOrmaiion % of Juvenile Deu qu.nt
~-S Fl |, Steele n,e LAWYER
}. 4. a. lSdeskeT. Ndesk aaTyal Eeal Estate
4. T. LYdecker Lawyer
III. p. j. A. Reed, Lawyers.
i2-Byrne, Everett Co., Lawyers
~ Walsh. Halbert and Eckerson, Lawyers
SIXTH STORY.
l-John Townshend, Lawyer.
A. Nicholson.
2-Henderson Benedict, Lawyer.
X. Logan, Scotch Granite &c.
Sc. W. Carpenter, Lawyer.
~ Otis T. Hail. Lawyer.
6j q. p Webster, LAWYER
ID. r. Lyddy, Lawyer.
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer
9l John L. Knight
81 Hodges Meeker, Lawyera
81 R s. Burr Lawyer.
John Crompion, Accountant
. smith Dean. City surveyors
0) w Van sclen, Lawyer
ufT. II. BALDWIN, Lawyer.
l2) Charles ID. Barrow, Lawyer
l9t Henry A. Giderseeve, Lawyer
hSG. X. Carrington. Lawyer.
L. W. Iompkins, Lawyer.
7. n. Miner. Lawyei.
Two passenger elevators running all the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
HORSES. CARRIA]

kAO1SSAASs CSNs
"A. THE SPECIAL Att ENRON OF GENTLEMEN is
srkER ssFspyks4sp e yHEfH oR Is sstS
Inc.dng the entire balance and choice the ne
Of Horses formerly owned, and nostiy raised by the
Of snO % sns
in5 SaRh cH1s pAY january at stable
mo- s he
SALE PROMPT AT lo,sl O'CLOCK,
LADY FoOTE, LADY Woo6Fo[RD. COUNTESS, and
p&ps sysFs RAY nv
ElLLY i5,s high; years Old next May sired BY cod
% dye1 @a
m ia II ana ?SsG
one Of the most promising young in the country
can beat ~ now; angle or double warranted sound
FAST AND HANDSOME YoUNa| BLACK GELDrNG,
l6z high years last spring; sreId by Gen. Knox: an
s.; ia R?as sa'ssS SINGLE
6AnHss.TSfaaS Is Sss
6years old last spring sired bv independents
wagon and can speed 40 gsm; warranted sound ana
nTKsn Sk ySgS SgS sAy
Edward everett dam by Ie@bri|no 0hiet is as one
game prompt reliable and pure ss he Is warranted
70 bests;ss now, either single Eoqbe convince
track; warranted sound kind tknd perfect; noble,
rich. genteel and fast horse.
THE FINE AND FAST BLOOD BAY Trottlng Mare
LADY WOODFORD, l51s high years old; sired by
Clarke Chief, dam Dy Alexauder's Abdaah Is elegant
in form, style and finish; show) high breeding: has
record of 1885, an elegant drverE fine endurance and
warranted to beat Is either singik double,
ranted and kind rich fast and mare
ALSO lhE FAST AND HANDSOME YOUNG Trotting
Mare LADY FOOrE, l5t. high Years; sired by Men,
brtno Patchen Is elegant aIbd genteel roadster
pleasant and agreeable driver: handsome and boodlike
in form; she was formerly owned by a son of Admiral
Foote, of Washington. where she WAS well known he
the fastest in WashhRton SHE rotted in gentle
mans race to road wagon at Washington 2:37 win
ming easily she is warranted pS 24O and convince
any Judge she trot much warranted sound
and kind
Also fine and fast black road HORSE and fine che snut
Roadster both 1b1 high and younek and partcu
lars of both at sale.
Also elegant side bar top arid top WagOns, by
Brewster. OF Broome street, krack sulky; double
single Harness. robes dress AMI, stable Blankets
Sale positive and unreserved, at lU1sk prompt
JOHN IL VANDEWATER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

UCTION HOUSE
"A OF VAN TASSELL KEARNEY.
ITO and liz EAST THIkTEENTth STREET, NEAR
FOURTH AVENUE.
REGULAR SALE OF HoRsEs, CARRIAGES,
HARNESS, &CI
EVERY TUESDAY and FRiDAYJ at IL O'CLOCK
WE GIVE THE PURCHASER of every HORSE that
Is WARRANTED SOUND or REPRESENrED KIND "a
to 43 HOURS for trial.
ENTRIES be made any tim3 previous to sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

THE TURIT.
d r. BARNUM's ROMAN HTPl|PODROME.
TROTTING CARNIVAL,
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY Z 1875
JUDGES
JAMES McMANN WHIT OAKLj jEY, j. D. WALTON.
Dan Mace enters <. &. HippodrOme -Coor, blue.
John MurJh enters b. g. Shermau.-COlOr, green.
Ben Mace enters &. LongtelOw Color, blue and white
Thomas Trmble enters III. Lady Trimble-Coor, red
and white.
Asa whtsOn enters b. g. John aa.-Color. orange and
blue.
William Bishop enters ch G. Bayslhe Color, red.
Mile heats. best two IN three, Ito saddle, to rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

| FOR SALE CHEAP. LANDAUS, LANDAULETs.
IA, Clarences, Ceupes and six seat Rockawuys.
&c. To be seen at NJ CURLEYS. lO9 Ill and il3 East
Thirteenth street. Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

-PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY; FIFTH
and last Drawing at Louisville. February 81, 1876.
s2sooOoo in cash gifts; Tickets $50; Tenths s. For
tickets information apply to
THOS. H. HAYS, 600 Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

A PARKS, EMERSON h CO., AGENTS FOR
"A. Kentucky State Lotteries, drawn daily.
Royal Havana Lottery OF Cuba, drawn every II days
Kentucky single Number Lottery, drawn Jan, 80 ISIS
Prizes cashed information furnished and circulars sent
by addressing PARKS CO., lsO Broadway, room g.
Post Office box 5,272 Private ONCE attached.
Office hours 7 A. NJ till Z p. Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
IA. BY cable (otiiciaD, Havana Jan. D, class 99S
Ilckct lfSI drew
Ilcket NO ~, Oh drew lQWU
Ticket Nos 100 and l. IN drew each. .....s.. 1000
Ticket No. 1926 drew ......... 5000
Next drawing January ls Prizes cashed, circulars
with u particulars sent Tree. Address r. C. DEVLIN,
stationer and General Agent Liberty street. 80 New
York.
DISEASES OF MEN AND IMPORTANT MEDICAL
~ ana surgical Cases specially. HENRY A. DAN.
IELs, Nj. d. lai Lexington avenue near twenty st.
TENTUCKY STATE SINGLE NUMBER LoTTERY-
n No postponsmonts. prtfeg paid IN tulL For ercp.
ars rivins inlI information, addrsM okO, y: BOOTH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

TINTED STATES MARsHALs SALES. R. HAR
~ low. United States Marshal, Eastern district New
York, will sell Friday January s. 1873 at ~ O'CLOCK
noon, Iboard thereof at pier ~ North River. the
Schooner d. w. Vaughan, 234 TONS her tackle &c also
at time and place, $50 cords Virginia Pine Wood.
VNILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER. OFFICE 50 NEW
w Bowery-Wil sell, on this day, at ~ o'clock. the
Contents barber l28 Cedar street. consisting
of walnut Cup Case French plate Mirrors, first
patent Barber Chairs marble Washstands, with z
Basins, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

DROOKPoRT.-THE BOY ARRIVED ON FRIDAY
YOUR vIDCIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
Personal.

IMPORTATION WANTED.-MIsS ELLEN LAwrON
l. of Manchester Lancashire. England who left Liver
pool on the City Q, Bristol on the 9th Of November
sending her address n. W.. box 09 herald Office Any
person knowing her address will confer by
inunic ling 5 above.