davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
OVER THE CoyNFF-

-Absalom Burk EFT, of the eth district
has lamb with eight distinct legs.
The boys say that il the work-house
hands vaut to get shot, just let them start
to run from sam Walker.
Billie Lipscomb iaSt week, sOwed on the
John Brown farm, opposite this city, so
acres of oats and $50 acres of fne wheat.
Hon. James II. Thomas is confined to
his bed with something like rheumatism.
We hope he will soon be restored to health.
Jake Harlans barn was struck by light
ming Saturday night, and burned up. He
lost four mules and several hundred dollars
worth of proyender.
Observing men tell us that horses and
cattle are in better condition than they usu
ally are at this season of the year, and very
much better than they generally are at this
season.
JEFF. Reeves IS superintendent Of the
County Work-houSe, ana sam Walker
guard. They'll put EN- through. We sug
gest that they try their hands on Franklin
pike and Sulphur Spring road.
Saturday night last, some one entered
the residence Of JuO. NJ. Ament, and stole a
half buShel OF meal, and again on Monday,
night last came again, and stole some cOf-
fee and lard. John says that he has il his
possession good Spencer Rifle, and if he
ever catches the thief, Judge McLemore
will never have a chance of sending him to
the county work-house or the penitenuary.
There will be a public discussion at
New Lasea Church, eight miles east of CO.
lumbia, on Saturday, the 2Uth y: March,
between Elder J. Ii. Morton, of the Chris
tian Church, and Mr.. Calvin Hardison'
Moralist Proposition: R.soIred, "That the
H. s-H,.. a, ,gFl l,Tf
ed on earth, is dcbarred from future happi-
ness by the teachings of the Bible" Nor
ton afirms and HardisOn denies.
Solomon Z. MaXwe- ], one of our oldest
citizens, died at his residence on the Pulas-
XII pike, five miles from Columbia, Thurs
dsy night, March nth. He had been amict-
ed with cancer in the right eye for ten or
twelve yeaIs. His eye had teen eaten up
about one year. ma. Maxwell was born in
Hawkins county, East Tenh., Aarch ., l7S9,
and would have been So years old Ia elev-
en- days He moved to Maury county when
about u and married his dOubIe-first cousin,
who lived in Davidson county. He and his
wife were double first cousins to the father
| Of John Overton's wife and Miss Mary
| Mary Maxwell, of Davidson county, Mr..
solomon Maxwell was "A merchant in Co
/ lumOla hVe or six years, and then moved to
/ the place at which he died. tie was an
honest, industrious man and good citizen.
| He was the father of eleven children. four
of whom are liviug-George Washington
I Coggin, Col. w. l., David =, and Miss Sa-
/ rqh Jane Maxwell, all OF whom i've in this
county. Mr.. Maxwell was strict Presby-
| terrain, and was an Elder % Fbenezer
! Church, in his ueighbOrhoOd, for about
/ thirty years. His funeral was preached by
| Rev. {. Foster Williams, his pastor.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

Lieut.. Wiley L. Harris, who Las beer
! spending vacation with his youthful com
/ panions at home, expects to return to Sc
vance in a short time, to complete his
military and classical education, at me
University of the South. His skycolored
coat and eagle-faced buttons will b.
greatly missed by his many friends
Our much esteemed and energetic
young friend j. W. Howard who has
been absent some months engaged in The
mule trade, returned home on a flying
visit, and only remained few days. He
left again last Monday with a carload OF
mules for the Sunny South.
The marvellous hegira Ct all things
transpiring-wild geese returning from q
Southern cline, Ham,tic emigration t.
hansaS-probably accounts for j. ".
Clark taking a fight from the old Hoge
correr toward the Rising Sun, locating il
the spacious building of Cross & Cross,
on the east side OF Main street, and south
OF the hotel. Cooley is a nice young
man, and we wish him great success, es-
pecla'ly in his matrimonial undertakings.
More than forty deer have been killed
since the first of September, in the hunt
ing grounds around Cecil S Camp. They
were killed by parties led by Col. }. W. B.
(Bulger) Thomas, Major B. Il. Harris and
others from Maury. Bulger, on recent
hunt killed spotted fawn, which IS very
remarkable at this season Of the year. l.
vas not larger than fawns are in July.
The bright particular STAR whose
efulgent light shines most conspicuous
in a galaxy which illuminated the dra-
matte horizon of our village last winter,
can be seen any pretty day, playing that
fashionable game, croQuet, near this place.
The inclemency of the weather, strln-
gency in pecuniary matters, and the ter
rible condition of the roads, have not inter
fered materially with the enjoyment OF
our young people, as we understand the
hop given by Mr.. John Orion, near this
place, Friday night, was a delightful al
fair, and dancing was kept up till Aurora
frightened the dawn, and the stars were
fading out, when they all lit OUT to the
accompaniment of fast Fly-away Galop
They have finished very beautiful
church three niles east of this place to
supplant that of Hunters Chapel The
young men of that neighborhood have
furnished it with handsome and wei
toned organ. They only stand in need
of skillful performer, which can easily
be supplied, as there are two or three
living in that vicinity, especially Miss A
A, who possesses d sweet voice and Q
soft, skillful touch. We hope they will
soon complete the organization of their
choir
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
Personal INTEELIGENUE.

John Tyler has gone east to buy spring
Ind summer goods.
Hon. w. c. WhitthOrne returned from
Congress last week.
Col. f. c. Mcdowell is in Memphis on le-
yal business.
Mrs. r L. {. Bostick, Of Franklin, daugh-
er of Ex-Governor Cannon, spent several
lays in our civ this week.
Campbell WhitthOrne and family, who
nave been staying for several months in
Arkansas, returned home few days since.
Mr.. James Elan and lady, returned from
Virginia Saturday. They have been visit
ng his friends and relatives.
Chief Justice 4. o. p. Nicholson is spend
ng brief vacation with his family, after
long and Iaborious session at Nashville.
Mr.. John Stanley, the accomplished
toward OF the Nelson House, went to Nash
lille Wednesday, and remained a short
4 lime.
Gen. James VI. Quarles and Mr.. ThOma,
4 Nashville, are here for the purpose of de-
ending young Grimes, charged with the
tempt 20 murder and rob Mr.. Martin
tockard.
John :. Park, of Franklin, Tenn, one of
ne incest boys of Williamson. " as in town
Wednesday. Johnnie has been engaged in
ne engineering department at Muscles
hoals, and only left temporarily on ac-
punt OF the chiIIs- He promises to make
oIendid civil engineer, and a valuable
IAN.
Col. Nat Jones, the brightest wit of our
Junty, has been in town this week, not
Preparing for his "Rat Hotel, for that is
Joke-but enlivening with his keen-edged
it those who come within his charmed
role. He always has a crowd. 1t drives
bird times away, and brings back the good
d Wing days of yOre to hear him joke and
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

If this comes to you covered with
Academic dust, it will be due more to the
month of March, and to tue age of the
house in which Otis writ, than to the
character of the communication.
The subject OF clubs, communities,
leagues, guilds, associations and combi-
nations under different names, has been
a common theme lately, and some one
inquiries concerning the old Nonsense
Club. Quite apropos, notice in the
HERALD that certain LitterGteurs OF CO.
Jumbia haye formed ''Shakspearian
Club" for mutual profit and pleas
IRE. The old Nonsense Club was 1stab-
lIshed on the same basis, / douht II
there has ever been club composed of
better material. GoWper, the most pop
uiar poet OF his generation, was a MEM
Der. The diverting story of John Gill
pin and An Epistle in Rhyme are speci-
mems OF the writing with which -
entertained each other -. YfIey
; tnsFe - TOM" u of the poets Character,
melancholy in the remark to
friend, "The noble institution of The
Nonsense Club will be forgotten when
We are gone who composed it." Not so;
it will be held in the hearts of
All who have pleasant wit
And love timely joke"
end can appreciate the exquisite ten
derness of the poets memory of Mary.
] am glad you are to haye club in Co
lumbia. The members of this time
honored club did not ignore cOnsidera-
ton of the weather mo man has since
the days of Noah as appears from Cow
per's Discrimination to accept Mrs. Jones'
proposal to dine at Spinney. "But for a
guinea, if the weather should hold, so
hot and so cold, we had better by far
stay where we are; for the grass there
grows, while nobody mows, (which is
very wrOng) so rank and so long, that
so 20 speak, tits at least q week; if it
we have been having some weather of
the 'Spinney sort" 1t has happened
to rain, time and again within the last
week. Sabbath night the elemental
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
OYRrfhP RiUcr

AXTH DISTRICT, March, 1873.
The hard times you've heard of, no
doubt they are not being made easy by
any process as yet, bat are growing still
harder: As an evidence of the truthful
ness OF this statement in this section, we
give the following facts On last Monday
a Columbia lady made visit to this
nelghborhood to see some Of her rela-
tlons; On leaving home she equipped
herself with the necessary amount Of an
article lone that is rarely seen over here
called by many "Lincoln Salad" but
more properly known IS "greenbacks, to
pay her fare back to the city. Now, this
good lady did not want to be bothered
with a pocketbook, nor did she want to
risk her money in her shallow pockets; so
sshe very cnnningly slipped the amount
into one other stockings-Jy tie icay. we
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

imagine, very safe place to carry the
| CASH or valuable documents She stayed
oCer night" with her relations, and on
| proceeding to dress The following morn
/ ny she discovered her money gone. 1t
! Gad either fallen out on the hearth and
! waitzed into the fire, or some mischievous
| little mouse had taken fancy to it while
exploring this TOOB,y article of apparel,
and had UGBlOUSed with it. You can hard
" imagine her discomfort, when on in
! forming the lady of the house of her Ill
luck, horror Of horrors the lady replied
that her husband hadn't a cent of money;
no nor was there as much as one nickel
on the place. Now, fancy yourself off
from home in this condition, and the
clase-hsted railroad men to deal with,
me1 whose accommodation is medium
whist the money lasts, bat when the mon
ey gives out, likewise the accommodation,
The lady got home-boTrowed the amount
OF money required from a friend at the
station got aboard the train and began
humming the familiar air, Home, sweet
home"
The boldest "house-break" on record
occurred last Saturday evening just as
light made its exit, and while darkness
was spreading its inky presence far and
wide This unmatched entrance was at
the residence of Mr.. r. l.. Kitchener.
de and his family were far off on the
Big Bigbee; while Bob, no doubt, was qui-
city toasting his shins by r0uSing big
ire, and enjoying his 'smokepipe," little
dreaming of any intrusion or invasion
into The house he left behind There
were two Of the rogues, and the strangest
OF all Is, one of them was woman they
were both well dressed, and in a nice
turnout. They drove liesurely up to the
front, lighted and walked to the house,
add began trying doors and windows, to
the utter establishment of some negroes
who belonged to the place. These poor
ignorant darkeys (who should check their
baggage for the far vest were so fright
eaed that they took to their heels, and did
not stop their hasty retreat until they had
placed some few hundred yards between
themselves aud the unwelcomed visitors,
The "house-breakers," after many efforts
to gain abundance to the house, finally
succeeded in prizing open one of the win
dOWs, whereupOE the man elevated him.
self and creeped in, and in a few seconds
had raised his tenderer companion from
the ground, and placed her safely on the
inside, where they made themselves per
fectly at home, going about the room. Sc
curing whatever they could find in the
way of eatables. They renamed on the
premises until next morning, when they
started in the direction Of Columbia, with |
the same uncOncernedness they manifest |
ed the evening before. We have not
learned the amount of loss our friend |
Kitchener sustained; we trust it is small.
Trout are beginning to nibble In |
few days [ think your fishing Ed may
trot dozen and ont with his rig, and feel |
the weight ST some of his favorite fish, the |
trout. By the way, the little boys are
digging ''urmS,' and storing them snugly |
away in gourdS and their pockets We |
think the '5ony tribe of fish" are in dan
ger Of coming right tout of the wet"
NJ. I. JUG.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. \. w. smith has returned ana VIII
,,raacr, ot the usual hours, Sunday.
m NIttcbeu preached last Sunday morn
,,,,, ~, ,I,e subiect of haptizing infants; the
,lu1v those infants owed, when they reached
,,,c,oI rssponsibiIity to carry out obliga-
lions made for them by their parents, to
love and honor God; and the responsibility
IrreIieious parents were under in NOT being
able to pledge their children to God by
baptism.
REV. Herbert Albert Jones preached in
the c. p. Church Sunday morning from :he
18th chapter of Matthew, 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th verses, on the character of Christ. He
said Christians ought to be informed on all
,loctrinaI points, 50 that they can defend
their faith when 1t is attacked, and in Illus
tratInn of this he related a personal Incl
dent. He was recently travelling from Bow
ling Green, and sat near a Cincinnati Jew
and "A SheIbyvilIe lawyer, who got into
dispute about the divinity of Christ; the
former claiming that Moses was a greater
man than Jesus. The Jew was better posted
than the lawyer, and got the advantage OF
him in argument; the lawyer relying solely
upon the fact that he believed that
Christ was the Son of God. Bro. Jones was
acquainted with the Jew, and asked him t.
whom the SD chapter of Isaiah referred
The Jew had to reply that it referred to the
Messiah, who was still to come. Brother
Jones then proved conclusively that it re-
ferred to Christ inasmuch as the descrip-
tion suited him and him alone. Mr.. Jones
closed with beautiful thought: 1t would
not be long before he would see Jesus, and
f,U ,vf,B him,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19


Joe B. Gracy and wife to o. c. and n. \.
Thompson 81 acres, ,J,62S, district.
Rich Watkins to Robt. Watkins, interest,
$, dist. Z.
c. L. Gordon to w. B. Gordon, interest,
$500, dist.9.
W.B. Gordon to Anna N. Gordon, acres,
$1,000 dist. 9.
NJ. HI oge to J. T. Caldwell, 10 acres,
s2O7.5O, dist. %.
J. 7. Caldwell to J. w. Harrison, 10 acres
500, dist. %.
Thos. Davis and wife to J. w. Bates, inter-
est, sI62.5O, dist. 20.
r. B. Allen, Executor, to l.. Anderson, 90
acres, 81 ,94l.25, dist. 20.
stephen JOrdOn and wife to Thomas Glib
son, 36s4 acres, $4,000, dist. 25.
John c. Christopher to s. w. Jones, inter
est, s225.OO, dist. -.
J.L Jones and wife to C. Jones and q. W.
c. Dawson, interest, s376.25, dist. No. 10.
Cal Haddox, COL, to Peter KiIIcrease, lot,
$4,000, dist9
D.A. Davidson to Roy witherspoon, lot,
$4,000 dist. ..
Samuel $. Matthews to }. W. smith, -
acres, $1,000 acres, dist. s.
StarIin Martin to J. IL. Russell, lot, $275.O0'
dist. 9.
r. b. Mccormick TO Sharber and Harden,
lot, 1880, dist. p.
J.J Williamson 70 Evan Jones, acres,
$500, dist. ).
o. H. P. Bennett, IT., to A. J. Bennett, lot,
gift, dist.9.
S. H. Timmons to c. S. Stewart, II acres,
S5O495, dist p.
NJ. Cheairs to Albert J. Campbell, SO
acres, S, $3.50, dist. IS.
Mary ]. Dark to J. X. 2. Andi ews, interest,
$4,000, dist. "a.
]. NJ. Cooper to w. G. Bradshaw, II acres,
S2,4S4, dist. 8.
l.. A Ramsey to r. \. Wilkes, interest,
49, dist. -.
J. L. Crews to Il. A. Wright, ID acI Is,
$4,000, dist. :.
ID. b. Cooper, c. & NJ, 10 RObt. and Rich
Watkins, S4I4 ocres, 81, 1882, dist. L.
i'll. Isom to Jas. H. Akin, 2l5 acres, $1,000
dist. 10.
<. H. Isom to ]. L. IsOm, interest S dist. :.
Levina Logue to Eph Logue, interest ST.
600, dist. -,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

Fishing Tickle. Your Attention Fishermen.
We desire to inform you that our line nl
fishing tackle for the coming season .#.
never been surpassed in this market g..
would call your special attention TO t..
new Sproat Hook on Single, Double. Hg.Ia-
BILE and Four Strand Gut, and we defy w.r.
them Mr.. Trout and any other sort of lsU.
We have experienced the satisfaction Of
holding on to these snOod breaker. and
can recommend Mr.. SprOat on his treble
gut, with a great deal of pleasure.
febl9-tf WILLIAMS & TOWLER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOIESE.

:. W. Wills, w. ii. Hill, John How
ard, r NJ. Howell, Joe W. Gordon. J.
W. Cowan, J. II. Needles, w. A. Thoma,
X; A. Morrison, Jas. NJ. Qusrles, Nash
vile; E. Q. Babcock, Evansville; E. A.
Lindsey, Jackson; ]. NJ. S. Davis, WI
mona, Miss; D. Elsbsdo, Henry Mace,
J. h. Swift, Q. Geguer, Cincinnati: M
+. Dillon, J. X. Polk, J. ]. McNellv. M.
Rose, n. Y; Jas. Guthrie, Randall, Lon
don; J. w. Powlett, Knoxville; ii. c.
Scott, Dickson, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
Tohncca seed SentFree.

To the Editors o. the Herald ana Max
IhRye received quite a number of letters
from farmers of Maury, Giles, etc, asking
about tobacco seed. have enough in my
office TO supply Middle Tennessee, which
will distribute to those wishing to plant
free Of cost. The tobacco seed which I have
is from the very best grown in Virginia, and
is well known as the Log Cabin Tobacco. 3"
II YOU have any friends who wish seed,
send them to me and ] will furnish them
free Of cost. our Friend,
> Nash Ttlle, Mar. 10th. GEO. +. AKERS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
Nv vtr-ue Of 2 decree Of the Chancery

by virtue Of q decree of the Chancery
court 40 Columbia, Tenn, rendered at its
December term, 1874, in the case of John q.
LaaNs. j. IS. Deiryberry, l will sell at the
cOurt-uguse door in the town of Columbia a,
ON Monday, the 18th day of April, 1875, the
remainder interest of j, shannon Derry
Derry in the estate Of his father, j II. Der
tN p"rFF, decd, which is Oue-sevcnth of the
follow wing described tract of land of which
AEHNlllo w. Derry berry, the widow of the
EsLt a u DerryDerry, deed, is vested with a
life esl3te5I situated in the 9th civil district
of Iaury county, and bounded on the west
by Rufus Iiscuby and II NJ Nicholson;
south bN II NJ Nicholson and X 4 OgleVic;
east 10y Hardy H8rdIsOn; north by James =
Daniel and ID r SoweII; ID being the same
wneteou said widow now resides. Said
land viii be sold for cash.
d. b. COOPER, C.. Il NJ.
BY n. +. FLEMING, u. G. AN.
oh
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

By virtue OF decree Of the Chancery
EuuI. Hi Columbia, Tenn, rendered at It's
December term, 1871. in the case Of T.. j.
IaIFs.t 90 ale, VS.. l.. Oatman ct al, / will
sell a. tue courthouse door In the town OF
columbia pu Monday, the 18th day OF
April l15l, tho lot aud law office now occu-
pied HF LpDuey and Hickey, bounded and
described as follows; Situated in Columbia,
AlaurE county, being part Of lot No. Is III
the plan OF said town. Beginning at the
u1rIH-wa-r corner Of the lot on the east side
of the alley between this lOtand NJ. Ruttle's,
and running south IA west with tn east
Margin %. said alley, 80 feet to a stake in NJ .
H1...".- line; thence with said Ruttle's line
-aN..# east u feet, So inches to the
.... .-..- corner Of =. G. Gantt's tot; thence
..... F.. east, with said Gautt's line 20
.... z. Yves. Main 20; thence west with said
a...a. +. ..at IA inches to the beginning.
@.. .". .Ha Office will be sold free from the
equity o.. exemption, upon credit OF six,
..." .uH eighteen months with interest
."HH day %. sale, notes with good security
r" I..... ni .ue purchaser, and lien retained
iaT payment of purchase money.
ID. b. COOPER, q. & NJ.
BY p. i. FLEMING, d. G. Il NJ.
EaIel l.H, 1915.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
d. b. COOPER, C.. Il NJ.
BY II. +. FLEMING, II. G. AN.
March 5th, 1873,

hy virtue of % decree of the Chancery
court "a. Columbia, Tenn. rendered at its
DECEMBER term, 1871, in the case Of w T.
AIlma1, 60 AL, vs.. r L Farris, ct al. I will
sell ON Monday, the 18TH day of Aprfl Is55
courthouse door in the town of Columbia, a
tract or parcel OF cedar land, lying aud he
ing Iu NHary county, civil district No. 3.
containing about - acres more or less, he
.u- lAa same purchased of Ezra Harrison
pE David tpElemau, decd. The same will
pc SOLD ol credit Of six months time.
E"ie with good security viii be required of
the purchaser or purchasers, and "a lien re-
tanned Tor payment OF the purchase money.
ID. u. COOPER, G. q NJ
BY n. Z. FLEMING, ID. G.. An,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
PlaStering.


all kinds of Plastering and Cistern Wgr.a
done on the shortest of notice. 7 sy4n.'-
same from the citizens Of COlu""' ~ 'l''
and adjoining cOuntieS -, "a ,
cd in a wOrkIn "@t,, ~ O. " N ~ 49,
Ices given. Orders left al John Tuck
arB will be promptly filled. fcD2j-tt
HUGH 3. COOK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
BY IT.
March 9Th, 1873.

Hy virtue OF q decree of the Chancery
court al lplun'bta, Tenn, rendered at lis
December term, 1874, in the case of + NJ
ON Monday the 18TH day of April, 1874, TO
the highest bidder at the courthouse door
In Jue town Of Columbia tract or parcel
on laHHr lying and being in Maury county,
East by the lands OfA. O. Davis; south by
the lands Of Akin and Taylor; west by tho
land lying in the south margin of the town
OF tulumbla, and being the same upOn
Wl..u said Geo ID and Martha are living
SAL land viii bee sold on credit Of six and
twelve months, free from the equity of re-
demptluur notes with good security with i
tgra-. from date, required of the pm -. a
or purchasers, and lien rets.'- "a 4. 81 cIisaseI
ment OF same. d. y. Ci'"pu,t, - ~ ,oI pay
Es D. EII[NiNG n =, d NJ
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
Changed

The Young Mems Prayer-meeting, which
has formerly been held on Monday nights
has been changed to Friday nights, to meet
in the Library room. All young men are
invited to a tend and participate in the
axprciSpS
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
LItice.

DH HaI al.ei ,.,, inst day OF Jan. 1875, we
a.r....."-.. ra SEQ. Of, as fpr Cash and not for
r.#.f. Those ~ lied 10 Us Will please
bonnie forward a.t., make settlements by the
.r.I .tHEot i..usIN, or we will be compell-
.i So put OIL. aims for collection. We
. uuot gran ..' t.rr Indulgence. Please
..eaue uo--e. E..a govern yourselves ac-
.HIlEg4E-
Ian. s. 1873. WrrlERspOON & SANDERS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Our supply of
Landreth's and Buist's fresh and warraD ell
Garden and choice Flower Seeds for 1870.
have been received, and now really. Re-
member to ask for Buist'S and Laudrefn'-
Garden Almanac with directions Tor the
Garden. They are free to every applicant
febl9-tf, WILLIAMS & TgwLEE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19
MARRIAGES,

WHITE.
Thos. Harmon to Susie @. HardisOu
NEGROES.
Robert Brooks to Mary Gregsby
Harvey Hill to Sarah Maycs.
Joseph Bryant to Emeline Wells.
Lewis Braden to Eliza Harris.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

f.'IGfvcr.I Wheat Fam the best that
...,lu. igr~ala. Apply TO
VAUGHN a. BARKLEY,
s.. a.. -I-ti. Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-19

ms e. W. PHILLIP s. near the Railroad De
pot, has just received Seventy-fiva piece
New Style Merimack P...nis. Come an .
see them, ucbJ-tf a