davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
LITTLE LOT ITEMS.

The health of the vicinity is improv-
ing very fast since the white frosts
1 began. Our farmers are gathering corn
aud sowing wheat, Grasshoppers are
disappearing and it is to be hoped
! will soon entirely be gone. Some of our
| farmers commenced killing their hogs
last Friday. Some hogs are dying with
! cholera in adjoining neighborhood? 1t
is to be hoped the epidemic will soon
cease, for the hog crop is exceedingly
| short.
We would like very much for our
WIlliamsport correspondent to give the
weight of Mr.. Sockards ear OF corn that
mad so many grains. We haven't the
little grain kind, but propose to weigh
| with him.
Major f. B. Russell returned last
week from Louisville and Nashville.
with a well assorted stock of goods,
which he offers for sale at moderately
low prices for cash. He also gives a
fair price for all kinds of barter. Mr..
w N. Hunter is finishing Mr.. J. H.
Russell's fine dwelling. Joe wants to
marry-some body had better look out.
Married Nov. 4th, 1875, at the BRIDES
fathers, Mr.. W. G. D. Boehms, by the
Rev. G.. w. Erwin, Mr.. T. NJ. Bratton to
Miss Alice BOehms, all of Hickman
county. May the happy pair live many
happy years; then when life's tolls are
over with them, may they and theirs all
be permitted to meet in the world of
spirits bright. Others of the vicinity
are expecting to marry when they get
the chance.
Our horses and mules have the epi>
zootic very badly, which we tear will
be fatal with some of them.
Mr.. John w. Tatum's fine Jack died
last Sunday of collie.
Our cotton crop is exceedingly short
II III,
Our shoe and boot maker, Mr., E, j. d.
Nall, is unable to work, in consequence
of having burned one of his hands.
There was a considerable quarrel in the
village the other day, between Nessrs.
Bessley and Sanders. Mr.. B.. chick
ems were being caught by night owls,
cOOns, or something else, and Mr.. S.
was cleaning one for breakfast, when
the quarrel began. Everything has
been quiet for several days. Mr.. S.
said he bought the chicken from Mrs.
II.
Mr.. w. w. Harrington has been to
Gray'S Bend on his farm sowing wheat.
The /. o. of G. Us. met the 9th at one
O'Clock p. n. to Install their officers.
The Rev. w. d, Cherry, who was APP |
pointed to this circuit, is at Thomasville |
sick, which is lamented very much by us. |
We hope he soon will be able to take |
his circuit. The first Quarterly meet
ing for the circuit will be held at Shady |
Grove, embracing the 4th Sunday in !
Elders Halbrooks and Riv-
ers commenced a meeting at this place |
last Saturday night.
j. A. Cunningham Esq. passed through |
our village in company with Mr. S. j.
Reaves, of Lick creek, on Wednesday
last.
Mr.. Fl. G. Primm has traded his fine
mare since he got beat at the II. G. Fair.
He thinks mules suit him the best.
Mr.. Z. Hassell has pair of very large
mules in good fix that lie would like to
sell.
Mr.. j. D. Spence is very sick of fever.
Sorghum making has about wound to
A close in this neighborhood for this
year. We will have bread and sorghum
his year If no meat.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

Corn is cheap and plenty in Hickman,
while money is scarce and hard to get
hold Of
The sickness is subsiding and the Dec
tors have quit riding.
Eat 'possum and punkin bread, and
baked sweet potatoes, are what the cpl
cures are inquiring after now. II. Cla-
gett received an order for some of the
above luxuries the other day from Nash
vile: The order was filled for the jolly
fisherman Capt. John Barnes.
Some of the young people about Cen
trevile have premanltory symptoms of
Christmas in their bones, from the way
they love to dance.
The fishing Editor of the HERALD will
not hereafter place too much confidence
in his confreres of the Centreville fishing
club about the best streams to fish in.
Nineteen fine trout, weighing
from two and half to four and half
pounds, were caught in Swan last Satur-
day by those expert angles, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. johnson, Of Centreviile. Mr.. Il.
Clagett had gone to Nashville, and if
Miller of Williamson, Moore, Harris,
Mayes and Horsley from Maury and
Barnes from Nashville, want to know
when and where is the best place to fish,
they will elect Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
presiding officers of the club.
o. A. Nixon, Of the wheel band Tim
mons and Norris club, = caught, the next
day, a two and half pound water dog,
and a four pound mud cat, in Duck river.
Our itemiZer interviewed one of the
first class fishermen the other day to
know where and how Col J. H. Moore
stood in the club; he replied, Just a little
ahead of Nixon, manager of the wheel
band"
A streak of lightning walked up our
worthy County Court Clerk Mr.. A, M.
Reaves, the other night, by throwing
sand in his eyes, from the plastered walls
of his room. 1t was a narrow escape,
Abe and you had better go to Sunday
School
They have organized an elegant and
well attended Sunday School at Centre
vile, with Prof. E. W. HaIbach, as Su-
perintendent.
The ''goober' crop in Hickman this
year is not so large as usual, but is being
better handled by the farmers for mar
ket. Some of them in Hickman have
new name for Maury-they call 1t 'Sor-
ghum.
Mrs. E, G. Thompson and Mrs. Mary
G. Nunnelley, of Centreville, start on the
10th inst, on a trip to Texas to visit
friends and relatives. A bridal party will
90 with them, and return when they do.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
MARRIAGES,

At the residence of Major j. Minnick Will
liams, in this county, Nov. 18th, by the Rev.
Geo. Beckett, GEO. f. PURVIS, Ofthe Nashville
American, and Miss SUSIE EASTIN.
Though a quiet wedding, this union Will
be much talked of in social circles. Mr..
PurVis is connected with one of the leading
papers in the South; a man that has fought
his way steadily up to his present enviable
position, aided by stalwart intellect and
great energy ard business capacity. Miss
EASTIN is n splendid young woman. Born
with aristOcratic blood in her veins, she has
not been afraid to fight the battle Of life, and
has won high place in the estimation Of all
who know her. The two suit each other
admirably; their tastes and intellcCt ual
habits put them in perfect sympathy. May
they live long, and love rs long as they live
WHITE,
HGe)rge L. Purvis to Sue A. Eastin.
COLORED.
Jake Partee TO Sarah Mangrum.
Rev, Chas. {. q. Taylor to Mary L. Hudspeth.
Mack LOveless to LOUla Williams.
Henry b. Allen to Ann Barnes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
ROCK SPRING ITEMS.

The sickness has abated in this neigh
borhOod; there are few cases however
that are still lingering. George Barke
Jr., who has been very sick with
iaundice, died in the village Saturday,
Nov. 9th, infant of J. NJ. Taylor.
Messrs. Nicholson d Dooley have
moved their steam mill near the iron
bridge. There is some beautiful timber
in that neighborhood, and Mr.. DOoley
will convert it into lumber, if they will
just cary it to the mill.
Mr.. WhitsOn is making pictures at
Rock Spring; we guess some of the girls
will get the prettiness of their beaux.
Now is your time boys, if you ever ex-
pect to give yourselves away. Mr.. Whit
son will make you look very pretty,
especially if you can get some good
says he is good artist, for he made him
good looking picture.
Our farmers have had to tear down
their old barns and build new ones. 1t
is to be hoped that it will not be said OF
them as one of old, "Oh, thou fool, this
night thy soul will be required OF thee!"
Corn sold for S1.05 per barrel at the sale,
to Ira HardisOn on twelve months cred
it.
w. A. Barker resumed school at
Atkins school house last Monday.
Henry Johnson rented the Blake
house at Rock Springs last Saturday.
Henry is candidate for Mayor and D.
B. Andrews for police. Henry says he
cannot live in the country; for he is
obligedto come back to town.
Mr.. J. w. Littleiohn's corn which he
was offered 10 barrel per acre, he says
will only make barrels.
One Of our young men rented land
last Saturday with a house on it. We
can't see why he was SO particular about
a house, as he has very good one at
home. We guess there is something in
the wind.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
RELIGIOUS INTEuLIGENCE.

Rev. w. IL. Hughes, of Lebanon, Tenn,
preached in the Masonic Hall in this place
last Sunday morning, from the eth chapter
OF John, about the Samaritan woman The
sermon was very satisfactory, because the
preacher tlled out and enlarged the pic
ture pre- ented in the text, and also ex-
plained several important points. He
thought the woman of Samaria nan been
the worst slandered woman in the Bible;
she Is denounced as bad woman, etc; she
Is not pad woman, but a good one, he
cause the Savior did not rebuke her and he
never JAILED rebuke sin; besides, she was a
woman OF influence in her town, which she
could not have been had she been a bad
woman After the sermon the pastor, Rev.
!. 4. OFman, arose a. Il said that the times
were hard, but the new church must be nm
lshed, much of the work was being expos
cd 10 the weather, and something must DE
done in the next six weeks. Times are
hard, but they will always be hard, The
Methodist people must go to cutting down
their personal expenses, do away with lux
uTies, until the church is finished.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

In our last items we spoke of the deatf
! of number of our oldest citizens; since
| then we have heard OF several othel
| deaths. Mr.. Ashley Hickman, who lived
| on the head waters of Indian Creek, re-
moved from the State of North Carroll
ma in 1882, to this county, and settled
at this place, where he died, never Yves
sick from the time of his location, until
his death; could not remember the year
he was born. but knew Distinctly well
that he had been exempted from mus
tering in the MALTA ten years before he
left his old State, which made him about
ninetyseight years old. His wife is liv-
ing at the old homestead in the enjoys
ment of excellent health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicks, who are living in
the edge of Perry County, died about
two weeks since, the former about eigh-
ty years old and his wife about seventy,
and only four days after the death of
his. wife, until he followed her to their
home beyond the turbid waters. Our
OLD people are passing away rapidly,
ana their places can scarcely be filled
by those who follow them.
On Monday night oflast week, during
a severe rain storm, Mr.. A, NJ. Reayes,
our County Court Clerk, had his house
struck by lightning, tearing away the
weather boarding on the outside, and
bursting the plastering off the wall in
about foot of the bedstead he was ocN
cupying, and bursting the safe or press
that contained their queensware and Ia
BILE furniture, and fortunately, no MEM
Der of the family was injured.
Our young friend, Master Bobby
Clagett, who recuperated in health so
rapidly while on Buffalo fish, we are
sorry to say is down again with the
chills, and is wishing for another trip
with Messrs. Horsley, Miller and 9th
ers, with whom he spent such pleasant
time on Buffalo.
Brother w. d. Cherry, the preacher
in charge of the Centreville Circuit, we
are sorry to say is confined at his home
from an attack of sickness, and is una
BILE to meet his first appointments.
Geo. Martin, who was injured in a
skirmish with Toomy and Others dur
ing our Fair, is up again.
DIR. Norris is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Franklin and vicinity this
week.
Mr.. Ii. Clagett is in Nashville atten-
ding the Grand Lodge of Masons this
week.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
OVEEs THE COUNTY.

~ regret 10 learn that somebody killed
Mr.. y. J. Fly's fine hog, ''Sam," Sunday
night. He weighed about five hundred
pounds net. Some malicious person killed
MIN.
Farmers, sort your corn. Yellow corn,
when sorted, commands a better price
than mixed corn. Corn is your princi pal
export, and you could so manage IL as To gel
the most for it. Sort your corn, and take
care oft. Don't let il waste ana rot i'll the
helds. lfyou need money sell II, but il you
don {, save il for drOuth next year.
We notice that our farmers are begin
ming TO adopt the plan of cutting and shock
ing their corn in the field. A few farmers
naye been at H. for years, and they pro-
nOunce il much the best plan. They say il
clears the ground TO SOW small grain, makes
the corn better, and the fodder and stalks
are full OF nutrition.
We sympathiZe with our friend, John n.
MerOuey of Knob Creek, in the loss of his
bright little daughter, Lily, who died last
Sunday.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
COLUMBIA NAIsIlEr.


once olEpsALl NM,Ewr,,l
Soy. %, lai1.
Bacon Shoulders, llcts isides, l1rs, hama
l5ctS.
Butter-2O and pc.
BeestOdr-2lC
Backing 90 % doE
COtOn-S to II acts.
Cotton Seed-iuC per lIHu..
COrn-3O to - cts. Dor UurNtI.
COGee-2j To 91C for Rio Hy -.IuI. .I' .r ID -
Laguira 2Sc. Java see.
Coal OH-l7j test, lOcts. per gallon.
CdHdies-22l5 g2jc.t l o..
Eggs-l0cts.
Hour-siOO. per 100 lts.
Gtnger-iOHlNc.
Hungarian Grass Seed =-Ir... uu.H-I
Ldrd-lS 10 % cents.
Lime-25d30c. IA bushcl.
Medt-jO To 90 cts.
Moidsses and Syrups trgFHUu. .uI.
den syrup, SlHl21.
Pea Nuts-7jtO 50 cts, Dull.
Pepper-35GiOc.
Rioe-llGl2c.
RVe-150ts per bu.
Sdit-3QO a25. for7bu; for lr- uu.uu....g.u.
SOdp-lOdljc.
SOdd-lOCts.
SEgdr-New Orleans, lUaI.. u.mr.r-r Itss
l3Glic.
Tcd-l.OOa2OO Boz
TditOt0-6c. % 10,
Moot-Dull atquOtduuus, GU lU.U.
Whedt-GO To l2J
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

DIR. Standifsr I, President of the L. & n.
& Great Southern r. Il. Company, and
other officers of the road w IL reach our de-
pot to-day on a special train, and would be
pleased to become acquainted with the bu
SlueSS men of our town. We trust as 'uany
of our business men as can, VIII go to the
depot. Further notice will be given by Mr..
Hine of the time of the arrival of the special
train.
"A few nights ago the Silver Helicon
Band went up 10 the Atheneum for the
purpose of serenading the teachers and the
young ladies. They played some remarka-
bly, pretty pieces, and were then invited in
to partaRe of an oyster supper, which Mr..
Frank III. Smith had had prepared for them.
After this rich treat they again made the
air vibrate with sweet music. After this
they were again invited in to still another
oyster supper, in which the teachers and
young ladies took part. The AthenTumtis
now 10 hourishing condition, having
about fifty music pupils, which requires
three teachers We understand this is
more music pupils than at any time here
tOfOre. We recommend this school as one
Of the best in the South
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
NOTICE

A. +. SOweli, Executor. etc. .. Leo. N
SOwrll pt cd.
In this cause DO appearing fu u. from
complalnants Dill, which it sworn tu. that
John a SOwell, Mary j Akin Huu H,r huns.
band, David Akin aud e. D. So auWuII trD
all clIlzens OtIeNas, -p That Doe ordinary
process OF law cannot boz served uruu Them g.
tlOn be made for four consecutive week. Iu
me herald aud Mail, "a uewspnuur uuIII.H-
~ ~ III the loWh OF Columbia. NHuIr county,
Tennessee, requiring the .IIr .r...l... ..Il.fI..
" appear before the nest .|f.U. H| tho
Chancery Court, Co be held boo .I. town uI
ColuinDla, MauIy county. |"H..H..". aud
plead, answer or drmuT I1 complainant.
Dill, or the same will be- tIs.u IaI comic .#Hd
as 70 them, and set Tor hearing .EUHrJp.
Nov. ., 1915. d. B. COOPER. g.. IS ~.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

week. The session was an unusually
busy one, and mnCh important bust
ness was disposed OF. There was no
case of public interest TO notice.
Our Criminal Court Is now in SEES.
sion. Niolaters of the criminal code
are getting what the IrishmaR didn't
want Justice.
Last Tuesday was tho day SGT for tri-
al of Israel r.. Thomson, indicted for
the murder and robbery of Il. c. Jacks
son at Mt. Pleasant. The State was
ready for trial, but defendant made the
necessary affidavit aud the case was
continued to next term. Judge w. O..
Gordon, otinm cum dignitato, presided
over the Probate Court last week.
business is rather dull with the Jus
lices OF the Peace. Good sign: not much
petty guarding and suing.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
DEATHS.

Near Carter's Creek station, November
9Th, 1875, MATTE MAYFLOwEE, daughter of
A. II. and :. ii. Kerr, aged three years, five
months and sixteen days,
"Thc great Jehovah full OF love,
An angel bright did send
And took our little harmless dove
To Joys that never end"
On Knob Creek, Maury county, Nov. 3th,
LILY, daughter of John N. MerOney, aged
four years.
Near Beech Grove, on the 5th, inst, Nance
McCOnicO.
At Blanton' Chapel, on the 9Th, inst, Mrs
James Allen.
Near Duck River Station, On she 7th, inst,
infant of John n. Meroney.
Near Lockridge's Church, on the eth inst,
Matte Mayhower, Daughter Of 2. IL. Kerr.
James H. Suesi; Kiss Annie Erwin.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
First NatOniaI Bank
of CoIumBia,s.Tcnu.
LAND SALE.

William II. Thompson cta... ExuHr0D.
Pursuant 10 decree of tlU Wur.hrUmI
County Court Of Maurv county. Truuraas,
pronounced at the dc Uucr torn, I.r. bod mo
above cause, / will sell 90 the highest bidder.
in front Of the store house ui y. W. JHratr.
in the town Of Spring MN, uu saturday dix
2Jth day Of November, ls1j, lho trHnf ..fI lrH
mentioned in the pleading Boa aHiU rrurr. tbs
same being a part ofthc ". E. k. I4nElurr
tract, containing about 81 acres. and viii
be sold on a credit Of six and twelve month.
without Interest until maturity. uNnr f.bi Sd
the notes are 70 bear Interest a IU u.r cent
until paid, except the sum uI tHu huulrrH
and fifty dollars'in cash. Motto. with anuruv-
ed security will be required gt IMeuur.uuaor
or purchasers and u lion retained 20, .rrurr
the purchase money. Said I1FH VIII Hn #DIH
free from the right and cuuilyuf redemption.
"A. MAXIM.
Clerk and Comm Iguar
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

Eradicator for all Lung Disease. s. .upcrioS
remedy To all other medicines yul dI.ruNCrc
in severe cases. IL IS % surn, uuiHE aud per-
Throat, WhOOpinE Cough. Cocoon. and an
diseases Of the IhroJt aud Lungs. Retail
price, p cts. SO cts, o.. Any lHt,Ia that docs
not give relief may DE returned aud money
refunded. Under these conditions we wish
every citizen troubled with Lung complaints
try this remedy. Arnold IurrhH. Etlsam
= cts. and 30 cts. Remember 30 b. warranted.
by DIR. Seth Arnold. Medical
CORPORATION, WoOuspckOt. Is. l.. sold hy jos
SEPH FOWLER, exclusive agent, Columbia,
Tenn. grtls-- l-gm.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE.

r. Anderson, of Shady Grove; Jno.
Wakefield, G. G.. Figures, of Cincinnati;
Leonard Parkes, @. p. Bledsoe, G.. p.
Rose, j. II. Wilkes, Geo. Lord, DIR. w.
IL. Harris, OtNashville; w. T. Phimmis,
OF Texas; w. II. Bowman, L, Hawkins,
otSt. Louis, Mo-; Tom G. Helm, G. Nc.
Carly, Jos. NJ. Rogers, Geo. c. Taylor
and lady, Rev. F. G. Wilkes, of Cuileo
kaj A. @. Taylor, of Happy Valley: G..
W. Hill, Frank Matthews, of Pulaski:
Jno. NJ. Gault, of New York, Melville
Williams, ofAshwood, l.. Cohen, p. c.
Cole, of Chicago; w. S.McLewers, of
K. p. Anderson, of Memphis:
A. Cowan, ofHopkinsville, ky.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

To The Editor Of the Herald and Mai:
/ was agreaably surprised in lOOki

To the Editor Of the Herald and Mai:
! was agreeably surprised in looking
over lasL t,t,-'t"'4 n EDAALD, +" ma
good old man in search of widow, Tor
a wife ] suppose) and willing to swap
mule for one; and as we have no wild
ows in these parts have concluded, an
old maid may stand some chance. And
[ am. willing, very willing to offer my
self for mule or a filly, just so they
are gentle and quiet to ride. L have
had several good chances to marry, but
some how or another. l did not marry,
will to tell you. [ bad reasons and still
have, but they are best known 10 my
self. My age will suit exactly to any
widows, old or young; as they mover get
over forty, and 20 marrying man wants
Que over that age. l don't understand
from you whether he is WIdOWer or
one of those poor unfortunate bachelors
| have a preference of course, and pre-
fer a widOwer, with one, two or hall
dozen children. not very particular, so
| they are good looking and smart. nope
and trust / may fill the bilt and be able
| to cut some widow out and get the mule,
| for l despise widow when she Is taking
on so; had it not of been for one get
ting in my way, would have married
/ before the war. Well 1 recon 1t was all
! for the best, I might have been widow
myself at this time.
Well Mr.. Editor, if you can help me
in this matter. do SO, and Will cleo
tioneer with Miss - YOU know, who
I lives down the creek from Pdpa's.
AN OLD MAID.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
Business Notices
For MAYOR and Aldermen.


We are authorized and requested TO an
uounce the following gentlemen AS candi-
dates for reelection to the office OF Board Of
MAYOR and Aldermen:
For MayoT-T. w. KEEsEE.
For Aldermen First Ward-G. h. DODsOS,
WIN. +. TUCKER and >. d. +. MCEwEN.
For Aldermen Second Ward. ]. Will
Hanson, q. 7. CHAFIN and i. N. MAT
THEWs.
For Aldermen Third Ward-L. \. BOYD
y. c. HELM and GEO. ID. HODGE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
HAMMER HALL

Said sale will be made for ar.4 a,Ir .rr.tl,Iu.
legal hours, to the highest aud Ir. .I.II.r M
the courthouse door I'M the iltgr .r ...I.t4ii,
Plat Of said land will be cxbIbIlrI .r ILy IA
sale, giving exact dimension 9f Said I.f
Oct' -, BIO ID. b. COOPER. 60. N 81.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
Columbia District, Tennessee gOnGre-
ence-First Round OF Quarterly

Meetings.
Pulaski, sta, Nov. 6, 7.
Culleoka and Hurricane sta, at Culleu
ka, Nov. Is, ii.
Lynnyille Ct, at Salem Noy' 90 q.
Richland Ct, at Shiloh, Nov. n, %.
Trinity CT, at Aspen Hill, Dec. 4, 8.
Prospect Ct, at Liberty, Dec. IL, u.
Mt. Pisgah CT, at Friendship, Dec. ls,
10.
Marcella Falls Miss, at Enterprise
Dec. %, &c.
MI, Pleasant CT, at Mt. Pleasant, Jan
l, 2.
Nebo and Williamsport, at William.
sport, Jan, 8, Q.
WELLBoRN MOONEY, Z. L.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

No CUEE! No PAY . um ur.usrfu4a ROM
edy for the Gravel, and guaranteed Dr. tD cure,
no matter of how long sIlutiur. call ON OF
address me az Hurricane station. Maury
county, Tennessee.
oct. 1, lS55.-tf. EB. MAPS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

Three Mormon preachers, Messrs. Raj
ney, McAllister and Standing, arrived in
our city last night direct from salt Lake
City. The first mentioned was born in this
county near w lIliamSpOrt, and left here
Isaac b, White, who lives on Lick creek ,
They come among us to make converts
to their doctrines.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

The residence in which L now live, with
twenty or twenty-five acres of land, o. spien-
did orchard and ull necessary out
houses, II is one milo west of Columbia. At
the crossing Of railroad on Hampshire nike.
Apply TO myself OF 90 my l herr James III.
Wilkes. ANNr y. WLkEs.
Nov, 3. lST5-tF
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
.hH .rH . IT. .HH
Clerk and CoIuui I5ner
CHANCER SALE

BY virtue Of decree OF Jlg Huugg CHau.ory
court rendered at iis April iUrHr 1910. iu tho
galloway, ct al, j Will proceed lu .r uu
Monday, the 10th day of November. I..s. tho
real estate mentioned and described boo tho
pleadinRs, tO-Wit: House HrH f.I .I Column
bia, fronting on South Main Street. HuH bound
ed on the south by Mr- james D. uur.f, 30 iul
9ld Franklin House property. UH..l Iy John
HOugh; west by Rev MN mack. rr.I ..r.....I, La.