The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11
Proceedings OF the County Court.
june Term. 1878.

| Porter and Sellers executors of >. :. POr-
| ter, deceased; l.. b. FOrgey, administrator
| Of ]. II. PaSsmore; Jay VestaI, amdr of VIM
| Lewis; estate settlement of Allen Brown;
estate settlement of Emily Cathey; estate
settlement fJOhn Galloway, cold; estate
settlement of John r. DOrch; guardian set
| Element of Carrie Lee Johnson; guTdian set;
| Element made final of Mary II. Harris
guardian settlement made final of w. L.
Otfut; guardian settlement madet final OF 4.
w. Hastings; guardian settlement of Il. L.
Farris; guardian settlement of J. y. Farris;
guardian settlement of Carrick FarriS; guar
dian settlement made final of c. E. Hend-
ley.
INVENTORIES.
II. &. Jackson, decd; VIM. Latta, decd;
VIM. Thomas, decd; r. +. Thompson, decd
McClintic Brown, decd; Mrs. Matilda
COMMISSIONERS REPORTS OF ALLOWANCES
WERE CONFIRMED.
Mrs. r. c. Jackson, Mrs. NJ: Helm, Mrs.
Sol. Haywood, Mrs. J. y. Hall, Mrs. j. w.
Cecil.
APPRENTICED.
William Johnson, cold, was apprenticed
to William McKibbin; Anderson, MOllie,
Houston and CIementine Dean were ap
prentcei to Jesse Harris.
GUARDIANS.
John Ballanfant gave bond and qualified
rs guardian OF James =. and VIM. Is. Wells;
| X. Holding qualified as guardian of Sarah
Morrow; L. j. Underwood of Inez =. Roam;
n. J. Ricketts, renewed her bond as guar
| dian of Henrietta and Roena Ricketts,.
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED.
John NJ. Allen of W. X. Underwood.
The will of Mrs. Susan Duke was admit
ted to probate, and Misses Eliza and Sarah
Duke qualified as executors.
MI. PLEASANT ITEMS.
A party of very beautiful young la
dies. from the Columbia Institute, PASS
ed through here last Saturday morning
| en- route to RattleSnake Falls, accOmpa-
MED by Gen. Withers, Col. Pace and
| Col. George Jackson, most of whom
| were handsomely seated in cOmmOdi-
Gus vehicles, drawn by light stepping,
| fleet footed cOursers. The modest, I'M
| OstentatiOus manner" of their style and
| decorum, was highly appreciated by
our citizens. They appeared to be as gay
and Joyous as bevy of young
| larks, as they had left most of the "Old
| Folks at Home" which was plainly eX~
| pressed in that delightful old song. The
| song of young hearts and voices, rising
| up to Heaven, with the early day,
| with the fragrance of flowers, with the
| freshness of the dew, with the OdOr OF
| grasses, with all things fair and pure,
! was charming. They were voices at
| which a nest of Nightingales might
have broken their little Threats in en-
vying despair. Out in the still air
rose the matchlesS beauty OF voice,
rich, clear, thrilling, the very intOXica-
! ton of sound. 1t was exquisite melO-
| dy, and died away like the notes of a
| bell on the silence of the night. How
| charming II lluSI nave D6SLl, luRISu
! with the mystical, monOtOnOus music
of that ripping brook, which seems
| to whisper in murmuring sound:
Man may come, and man may go,
But I'll 90 on for ever.
| While the scarlet flowers and creep
! ers swing against the glittering rock,
and dip their pendants in the spark
ling water below. Then to fancy old
"KuhlegOne" rising from the bed OF
the fountain, and pale sweet Undine,
| gracefully bending from the tinkling
| spray. They returned early IL the af-
! ternOon somewhat dampened by a gen
tie shower OF rain. On arriving in our
village they stopped at the Private Inn,
kept by Mrs. Malvina Hunter, where
they received all the accommodations
that could be bestowed, by that oour-
teOus lady, They were adorned with
no prOfusiOn of flowers, like many 9th
er parties, who had visited that Floral
Realm; bedecked with wild Honey
suckles and Dogwood blossoms We
hope they had nice time despite the
untimely RAIN and that sweet memo
ries may encourage them to honor US
with another passage through our well
come streets.
Spring has gone, and some mild peo-