The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


oppertaining to the order.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Houst. Adcock caught thirty>one flint
red~horse at Ashton & McGaw's mill.
Judge H. Ward is trying such caseI
this week as Judge Fleming is incOmpe
tent in.
A party of twenty-five young people
spent the day at RattleSnake Falls, yes
Ierday.
Bryant IL Miner have on hand large
stock of millinery goods for the open
ing season.
Sixty laborers are now working on
the Narrow Gauge Railroad between
this place and Lewisburg.
Circuit Court will opened be the first
Monday in May. We do not know
whether Judge Martin or Judge T. w.
Tdrley, of Franklin, will preside.
Black & Moore sold to hester and Nc
Cam, contractors on the D. R. N. G. X.
r., four mules Monday last, for $500.
w. II. Farris has twelve or fifteen new
vehicles at his shop which he wants to
sell, and offers bargains.
1t requires two cents postage to carry
single newspaper. If you put only a
one cent stamp on it simply remain
in the Office.
There will be a basket dinner at Gull
eoka to morrow in honor of the base ball
match game. The people of Columbia
are invited to attend.
NJ. Samuels, Agent, adYertises that he
will pay the highest market price for
hides, furs, brass, iron, etc. See adver-
tisement.
DIR. James Akin has christened his
two celebrated Jacks, Henry Ward
Beecher, Jr.," and Edmond Hughes
Jr.'
Andrew ]. Fly, administrator of Geo.
same by the Quarterly Court last Satur-
day.
In speaking of the match game last
week we used the word "innings." We
should have said the Culleoka nine
made seven more "runs" than the Kan
garoos.
Anglers have been numerous for the
last few days. We understand that
there were so many at Huey's old mill
last Wednesday, that they all couldn't
get standing room.
The programme of the next fair is be-
tords a splendid and cheap medium for
advertisers. For particulars and terms
see Frank Aydelott,
The Changers and MasoDs attended
the funeral of Mr.. Jackson, at Mt Pleas
ant, Tuesday last. Rev. w. S. Mitchell
preached the funeral sermon. 1t was
one of the largest attended funerals that
ever was in Mt. Pleasant.
We call attention to the advertise~
ment of M Ruttle lie has most ex
cellent stock of spring and summer
millinery goods. For full particulars
see his advertisement. Mrs. Ruttle is
widely known for her skill and taste in
her line.
Marling Caruthers, col, the agent OF
the Underground Kansas Railroad"
was released from Jail last week, by giY-
ing bail tor his appearance at the next
Criminal Court. 10. A. Irvine and Rufe
Payton are his bondsmen for $1,000
each.
Col. John V. Wright in his speech be-
fore the Quarterly Court, had occasion
to call 10. IrYine's name. and the Colo
mel said: go. was a clever man, and no
one could deny it, but then no man
could ever think OF him without think
ing of Andy Johnson"
Williams & Tyler have new adver-
tisement in this Issue. We heard
merchant of a neighboring town, who
met with John Tyler while purchasing
his stock in New York, say that he
bought a better class of goods than any
other Southern merchant of his acquain-
lance.
The Good Templar lodges in this CONN.,
ty are requested to send two delegates
to represent their lodges in a conven-
ton, to make arrangements to establish
permanent county convention. The
convention will meet at the Columbia
lodge room, on Monday, April 10Th, at
10 A. NJ.
Old dog Tray is gentle and kind,
And his tail sticks out behind,
Very nicely, with an aristocratic curl
so tight indeed, that it raises shis hind
feet. But all this fine show will be OF
no avail nOlO, if you don't brand him
Isl" with freight knocked off. j. b.
Allen will not be response BILE.
We are panied to hear of the death
of Mrs. Jno. Graham, at Pinewood, this
week. She was a daughter of Judge
Wright, and lived in Rome Ga. She
was married to blr, Graham, on the 4th
day of May, 1870, and has resided at
PinewOod since that time. She was
gentle and lovely woman, and many
heart will beavs with sorrow on the an
nOuncement of her death.
Monday morning last, as Gen. Julius
Cesar Bragg was coming from home to
town, he saw his dog, Gus-Wlo, blythe
way, was very fine dog; so fine that
/ yNI could hold him up between you and
the sun and see through him--taekied to
one OF Billie Lipscomb's sheep; where
upon Bragg went for said Gus and cut
his throat We would suggest to X. b.
Allen, the Assessor, to brevet Bragg,
! and place him on bis STAFF.