The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-26
CuLLEOKA ITEMS

There have been several changes in the vii
lage lately. Mrs. Hulm is now occupyin.
he having moved to the property bought o
Mr.. huhn by mr.. s. b. Hewlett some time
| since.
Mrs. Grant has commenced building on the
| lot bought of the Johnson estate a short time
| since. The foundation for the house is al.
| ready completed.
| ing year, a house on the property bought al
the sale of the Johnson land. -
a young lady of the village says tnat no
young gentleman shall have her picture, but
perhaps she might be persuaded to let ''some-
one" take the original.
Mi. Willie Ballanfant and Miss CalIe tIem-
ing were married at the residence OF the
brides father, Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock. The ceremony was beautifully per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Stoddert. The atten-
dants: Mr.. w. w. Kannon and Miss Alice
B;tllanfant; Mr.. Jesse Tomlinson and Miss
Mollie Fleming. After the marriage the at
PENDANTS and friends repaired TO Mr.. BaIIan-
tant's, where they partoOk of a nice supper.
After which they enjoyed themselves until a
late hour in social conversation. And from
what we could see we would not be surprised
if there were several weddings ere long. From
the above you will see we We're not far wrong
IN saying short time since that we thought
Willie would start for sCallfe"-fornia soon
Only one accident occurred during the day;
buggy containing two young ladies and a
gentleman, broke on the way to the recep-
ton, which was speedily repaired with a bril-
die rein, and they arrived in due time and
enjoyed themselves as well as any.
MI It SttNS ne believes "b16 10NST
is contagious" and his beautiful daughter
wishes she'could catch the fever" We expect
several young gentlemen ofthe neighborhood
wish so to.
Several persons passed through the village
a lew days since en- route to Kansas. They
were from Marshall County.
Mr.. VIM. Henderson, member Ofthe enter
prising dry goods firm of Davis and Hen
defSOn, is now erecting a house on the place
recently purchased of the Johnson estate.
Our village seems alive with improve
mentS; 1veral new residences are being
built and old ones repaired.
The store house now occupied by S. S. Craig
and the residence formerly occupied by Mrs.
HUM, property of the Bennett estate, will
be sold at public sale December 18th, 1875
Mr.. w. l.. j. Wilkes, who has been living
with his daughter, Mrs. Alternately near this
place, moved to his old home on the pike
not long since. We regret very much to
lose so valuable a citizen as Mr.. W.; but in
his loss will no doubt gain his hand
some son, who by the way, is quite ladys
man.
to reSound with eloquence by the young
men of the Institut =, who are busily engag-
ed in preparing their pieces for the eXami-
nation, which will take place in few
weeks.
The farmers are busily engaged in gather
ing their large crops of corn, which is worth |
from Sl.25 to SI.5O per barrel; most of the far
mers will hold their corn until spring, for !
better prices.
Pork was offered for sale in the village last |
week for seven and a half cents per pound, |
out we heard of no sales being effected.
Mr.. S. D. Pride, son of DIR. Pride, was in /
our village, Monday He is representing the |
we'll known notion house of Cowan & Co., |
If Nashville.
We understand that DR.. Pride, will move
o Lewisburg next year. Wea sorry he Is
going TO leave us.
Esquire n. T. Moore and Maj. G. w. Jones
not long since, a large fish pond.
The pond is to be supplied by two bold
treams. OF late, they have ceased to work
IN it. We will be glad to see them begin
he work again, soon. The locality of this
,ond is about the best we ever saw.
The farmers of this section are planting |
great deal of wheat We are glad to see
t. 1t is time our farmers were sowing their
ands in wheat, grass clover, &c, and quit
rying to raise cotton.
Jim Mitchell started for the Lone Star
tate last Monday the 22nd inst. Jim is a
Dung farmer and we hope, as he no doubt
will, be successful in this move.
We were glad to see Mr.. j. F. Henderson,
iding out last Saturday; he has been quite
ick for some time; we hope he will be stout
gain soon.
One family ofnegroes that passed through
his place from Marshall County last winter
n route to Kansas returned Monday night. !
everal of the negroes that left at that time
re dead.