The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Miss Jeanie Patterson, after stealing tn
heart of HOrsley, of the Herald, carried Mo
bile and Knoxville by storm.-FraRlIiH Re
1 tito.
/ Mr.. Ed. Kuhn sold Sl25.O0 worth of book
for the Methods Publishing House recent
~, and Mr.. Welsh bought Claue's COnmen'
taries additional.
Farmer Thee. LiPscomb advises every
granger" as well as fisherman" TO pro-
cure "pint vial" of Joe Irvine's candy
johnson apple brandy II they wish to re-
duce tanning TO science"
Maj. John b. Anderson said, last TueE-
4 day about ten O'Clock, that he had not tast-
ed drop OF liquor OF any kind in thirty
seven years, twenty-five days and nineteen
hours.
DIR. Joe Dixon and Clark Tindall, now in
Florida, recently went fishing, and caught
two hundred. Clark defies Arch LipscOmb
or any other Maury county man to beat it.
The Franklin ReUie,o is trying to steal
our Spring Hill and Rally Hill correspond
ents hy fiattering them. Too gOOzy, Rich
ard!
j. Hilarious Andrews, the widely-known
hardware prince of Columbia, presented a
sharp knife to A. Herald HorsI v, The hand
some editor of the Herald and Nail, last
week. Mr.. Andrews had a brass band and
two sweet-tOngued orators to present the
giit-COl. John V. Wright and Captain w.
j. WhitthOrIe. Horsley was too full OF ut
terance. The truth is, that the said A. HI.
Horsley is worth more to Maury than any
other public force in her limits. His paper |
has carried her name to the uttermost
bounds of civilization.-FTdnkIia Review.
The Maury County Council Patrons of 4
will meet in Masonic Hall, Co i
lumbla, on Monday, April u, 1873. Mem
beers will take due notice thereof and gov
ern themselves accordingly. By order of T.
Ieff. Dixon, Secretary pro tenn.
In behalf of the base ball club at this
place, we are requested to say that they are
very much Obliged to the Uaion and Ap,eri-
an for calling the "Kangaroos," as they
we're at a loss for a name. They will hereaf-
er known as the columbia Kangaroos."
w. o. Gordon, our first Chairman elect
ID under the new law, is a native OF Maury |
county. He was born in wiIliamspOrt; re-
eived primary education in that vicinity,
nd was a student of jackson College in i
S5S-&, at the same time and in same class
Nth a number OF our most sue
ussful young men-Bucius White, Geo. p. :
rleTsOn, Geo. Martin, w. Il. Gordon, Robt 1 ,
OF Mt. Peasant, and many 9TH
rs, and uniteS with them in bestowing up | =
n DIR. s. ". Mitchell many praises due him !
'r his instructions, not only literary, but !
moral and viItuous character in that n
yle, not soon to he forgotten. He left CO. /
lmbia and worked as hand on a farm for | .
ne year; in the fall after securing his CROP | !
e apprenticed himself to Messrs. Graham
Bro, the weIl-known cotton manufacture | =
Is for term OF three years, and afterwards | T
Id business for Mr.. s. l.. Graham, the sue | \
sssOr for number of years, to whom he :,
'crlbes the credit OF whatever financial / +
lllity he may possess. We will only add :
? is a strong advocate of the payment in
ii of all just obligations, both public and :,
'iYate, principal and interest, and of a re- u
lction in county expenses, and a tax suf- A
emit to cancel the fioaS ing Indebtedness \,
the county. ;.
Black Prince, the famous trotti"g stall 3.
IN, made his appea ance on the square \,
ST Monday. He is famous horse and has "
lried on blue rib O1s by the dozen ii