davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-21

For delivery of letters, from 100 A. Nj. 10 o'3o
ON SUNDAYS, from 9l5 A. NJ to lo.lj A. NJ.
App,v.1ASp DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland and West $50 A. NJ '''' anu
Tfw;ston and Auburn, ili, 6 and $50 T. NJ
Ra,h and Rockland, AS and $50 L. NJ
Hockland stage, via Washington, +; NJ
WaIGoboro stage, via Jefferson, l. Nj
RclgraJe, West Watc vile, Nonidgewock ard
Madison l.3O L. NJ.
Winthrop AID Monu.outh, & T.. NJ
Farmington stage VIA leaaheid, .9V J. 81
Belfast' IL 20 4. NJ. and 1920 J.. NJ.
belfast stage, 100 A. Nj.
Skowhegan, ll.20~A NJ.
Grand Trunk X. X. and Canada, ll1 AMI -
80 T. NJ. ,onN
MAILS CLOSE.
po,.,.nd Boston and West, 6 and ll.20 y. NJ, 10
Pm. ,,oo Ar
Lewiston and Auburn, 6, $50, ~ a. Nj.
Bath and Rockland, 6, and ll.Zo a. M,
Pnckland stage via Washington, 900 A. NJ
Wal1oboro' stage. via jefferson, 600 A. NJ.
Relgrade. West Waterville Norridsewock, anu
Madison, 7. NJ. ooo,
Tarmin.ton stage via Readteld, l.3o l. NJ.
Belfast, 4l5 7. NJ. and 1000 l.. NJ
Belfast stage, 4.l5 =. Nj.
Skowhcgal, 10 L. Nj. and io.'' a. VI. =,
Grand Trunk X. X. and Canada, T., II. 20 ~ NJ
SojI;c, = Home y. NJ. amt i.lj l.. NJ
DOMESTIC PosrAGE.
Drou Letters, per IL OF. cent.
Mani Letters per l-2 o. . cents
Rooks transient newspapers cnc"l".s' "Nu
other transient printed matter, meichahaise' ana
samnles. in packages not exceeding los IN
weight per ounce, cent. L., ~,
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must pc so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address,
LIQUIDS, glass and explosive chemicals are eS
cluded from the mails
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Esnec;al attention is called to the Money Order
svstem as safe and cheap method OF transmitting
small sums of money through the mails; Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding S'o l-aleel
amounts can be sent to the same person AT the
same time by additional orders
RATES.
o.,. ,o, o,coed;ng $40. .jcents.
" over $40 and not exceeding 20, ~
$40 90 80 Soo, -
Money orders are also drawn by tins ofA'e on
Goat britain. Cermasy, ana Hwi'zeFis"H
REGISTERED LETTERS.
7 e,ter,. and other valuable packages may DC
,ee;stered to any post-ofce in the nited Slt'ts,
on the payment OF letter postage ana zee .. eT Ut
cents. llohhNI -
April, 1879. ~~.,..,-=.-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-21
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 100 A. M. 10 o''o
p. NJ.
On Sundays, from 9.l5 A. NJ. to 1o.i' A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-21
1ailu 4ennebee journal,

Issued every morning, except sundays. IL con,
ans the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
eports of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles and generous amount
of farming, home and miscellaneous reading Win
n full compilation of state news.
Terms 81 per annum in ddrdace; SS II payment
is not made within the year. Single copies 3cehts,
10 be had at the bookstores ana at this once
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-21
SUFFOLK, SIS.

SUFFOLK, SIS. February %, 1915.
Then personally appeared the said George +.
Dinsmore and made oath that the foregoing state
ment by him subscribed is true Before me.
(Signed) SETH J. THOMAS.
Justice OF the Peace.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

When Rev. NFr. Otis came here seyera
weeks ago, Rev. Mr.. smith, pastor of the
Methodist church, invited him to preach Ga
his people, inasInuch as they We're here to-
gether years ago, and got along well togetb-
or. Mr.. Otis consented, and preached last
wednesday night week. The night was
rainy and dark, and cold, and being PRAYER
meeting night beside, but few persons were
present. However, Mr.. Otis preached an
excellent sermon from the 5th verse and
18th chapter of jeremiah. The subject
matter of his sermon was the prosperity OF
the wicked and the misfortunes of some Of
Gods people. The prosperity of the wicked
was one OF the greatest stumbling blocks to
Christians, and had occupied the attention
even of the prophets of old. We make
the mistake OF supposing that be
cause man is wealthy and has all the
Iuxuries of the world, he is happy. This is
n great mistake. Without God, no man,
though he own the world, can be happy.
The love of God alone can bring real happi-
ness. In the opening prayer, Mr.. OTIS pray
ed that the MethOdists would not get scat
tered while they had no church; that they
might succeed in building fine house of
worship; and that they might also be pre-
pared TO occupy that mansion in the skies,
provided for all true followers.
-Rev.J. NJ. P. Otis preached in the Pres |
byterian Church last Saturday night and
Rev. s. w. Mitchell preached Sunday morn |
ing, after which the sacrament of the Lords |
Supper was administered. Rev. Mr.. otis |
preached Sunday night.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
kAUiStuNcd Him

un "Wednesday night the 81 inst, a young
lady in the old ScreamersviIIe country,
concluded t0 take unto heTsnlf husband
a lad Of some seventeen summers. To this
project the old people objected But moth
ing daunted the loving couple determined
10 become one, at all hazards, and made ar
rangemcnts 10 meet at a given place TO con-
summate matters. a male cousin of the
young lsiy'S was To meet her at a certain
point and conduct her to the place the mar
riage was 10 Occur. The father of the girl,
Burke Green, somehow got ia possession OF
all the plans. Dressing himself like a wo-
man, and armipg himself with al huge club,
went TO the point where his daughter was
TO meet her cousin. Approaching his neph-
Nv lac said, What in the I'LL do you
mean With this relAars. he made the at
tack, and gave his nephew "A very severe
beating with the large club. A dangerous
conflict would have taken place had not the
many blows of the bludgeou made the op-
posing party helpless at the first onset.
While young Green was culpable for at
tempting to steal his cousin, his angle has
committed a grave onense in Disgusting
himself, and making a murderous attack
upon him.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. John 81. Cooper and son, J. ID. Coop eT-
of Perry county, were in town last Saturday
Mr.. Cooper lived i'm this place many years
ago.
Thomas B. Kelly, who is now at the Leba-
non law school, came down to see his broth
sr Mort married. He will graduate in June
and commence the practice of law in this
place.
Jesse Cant, a young man OF sterling
worth, Ofthe Spring Hill country, has gone
TO Bolivar county, Mississippi, to plant cot
ton.
Mr.. Scion f. Wright, of OtheIlo, Miss
spent a few weeks with his friends I'm the
BigbyviIle country, and returned last Mon
day night.
Mr.. w. Y. Addison, OF Bigbyville, left
Tor YazoO City, Miss, last Monday night, to
go into the livery business.
Col. Sam Pointer and Mr.. Newt Cannon,
were in town last Tuesday. An
dy JOhnsOn's election doesn't seem to
have hurt them much.
Mr.. Newton Cannon, of the firm of Breast
Gibson a Co., dealers in hardware, and Dick
Frierson, representing Ewin, Pendlctor
a Co, druggists, are travelling through our
county in the interest of their respective
houses. They are both first-class young
AhCAB REPRESENTING uISt-tlttSs HOUSES anu
we wish them much success in our county.
Mr.. G. c. Gomez, formerly OF New York
and more recently of Minnesota, is in Co
lumbia. He Is painting some specimen
portraits at the Athen@um, and would be
glad to receive other orders. Mr.. Gomez
has just finished some very handsome por-
traits in Nashville, and as he is the first pro-
fessional portrait painter who has visited
our city, we trust that nc will meet with the
liberal encouragement that he so richly de
RerYes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
A Gallon the Benevolent.

At a meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association, on Monday night last, a
committee, called the Committee on Vista
ton, was appointed. The duties of this
committee are to solicit aid from the be-
nevolent and charitable, and to visit those
that are in destitute circumstances, and al
so the poor and afflicted of our town. The
committee cannot carry out their
work of active benevOlence and developed
Christianity without the aid of the good
people of Columbia. They believe that
there are number of people in our town
that would willingly contribute their means
if they were satisfied that they would not
he mIsapplied. This the committee prom
Use they will at end to faithfully, and that
not cent shall be given without first visit
ing the families and finding out their real
condition. The members of the committee
beg immediate attention to this appeal
Donations viii be received thankfully by
q. c. Miner, Treasurer of the committee.
A. ]. WALKER,
NJ. l.. EDDY,
ii. A. JOKES,
Il. c. MILNER,
Committee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Our village has been enjoying itself
hugely this week, though there is some
sorrow mixed with the pleasure, caused
by the loss of one of our loveliest
flowers, Miss Mollie Gray, who was
taken from US this week. She was the
lovely bride of Mr.. Newton Pickard,
from near Mt. Pleasant They were
married on Wednesday evening, Feb.
10th inst, i'll our village, by Rev, w. W.
Graves. An elegant supper was given
to the young Deorle, and quite pleas
ant evening was passed by all present,
in spite of the dreary weather prevail
ing. The happy couple, together with
about dozen young friends, left for
Mt. Pleasant the next morning. Al
though we will miss her pleasant face
in our midst, we hope our two young
friends may be happy through our loss.
We wish them long lite and much hap
pIness.
Santa gSe is almost cut off from the
outside world by the mud; the roads are
almost impossible. Oh for pike,
SbOo IIhp. II W. A~N
anything to haul to market now, we
could not get it there.
Our eoIoTed friends are suffering with
an emigration fever, and some dozens
have LETT for X lnsas. The whites babe
them God speed. Others are talking of
going. Three negro children died in
this neigh borhood in one day recently.
We have the prospect of losing two OF
our beet citizens, Col. 4. s. Goodwin and
Thomas b. johnson. They have bought
out w. o. Gordon at Duck River Station
and will move there.
Old Mother Tate, a relic of the past
who has seen these valleys
changs fIom capebrakes to happy farm
ers' hOmes, has just passed away. She
was a good old woman, ard being loved
by all her loss is mourned by all AS
mother.
DIR. J. d. Rtgsdale has left US for a
home at Ihou4psQR,s qC&tiGn.
Everybody is complaining of hard
times, and the hardest winter for many
past,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19

The Mock Trial" caI44e OF laFt Friday and
Saturday nights. Both nights tine house
was we'll filled, and IL was a noticeable fact
tbat large part of the audience was made
up of ladies. TIC them the whole proceed
ing was novel affair, ana tL.sg Ceened to
be delighted with the proceedings. His
Honor John V. Wright, Esq, presided as
Judge, and much of the pleasure OF the oc-
casiOn is attributable IL his Jokes and hu-
mOrOus remarks from time to time. The
plaintifriu the case, Miss Lucinda Todd,
was there 81 pTQprid persoHE, and acted her
part splendIdly she vas ably represented
by Messrs. Bullock and Mckay. abe de-
PENDANT. Mr.. Rowland FOX, carried out his
part of the programme in the most approx
ed style. He was defended by Messrs. COZ
don and Figuers. The flair" plaintiff was
first examined, and the other witnesses In
trodueed in her behalf were Jno. l.. Dunlap,
Jeff. COlebI.rE sid WilEe Dobbins. The
well-dressed and wealthy defendant, and
his intimate friend, w. ]. Embry, were put
upon the stand TO run the gauntlet of eX-
animation and cross-examination. This
occupied the first night. Clerk Whitthorne
made The witnesses swear by Ben. Butler
and Andy johnson. Saturday night ale
though ii was raining a little, the house was
crowded. Court was opened by Sher1h Lat
Ia, and the argument continued till half
past ten. The attorneys all did creditably.
Mr., Bullock was peculiarly happy in his re-
marks His humQT was equal 70 All. Bur
netts and he kept the audience in roar
Ing laugh all the time. Judge Wright then
charged the Jury in this language:
Gentlemen of the Jury:-You are called
upon to decide according to the law and
evidence, questions touching one of the
most important, beautiful and sacred re-
latiOns life The plaiEtia has brought
suit against the defendant, to recover dam
ages for the breach OF a marriage contract.
1t is the duty of the court to state the law,
butsyour exclusive province to judge of the
facts. Marriage is said to be n ciPa coAtrect,
and we all know that parties about TO en-
ter into Ghst collation., usually behave very
civilIy towards eAbh otheE, however Hnciyil-
~ some OF them behave after the contract
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19

, Policeman Haynes accidentally over
| heard negro in jail, TomFrierson, tell an
other negro about a stolen horse, and BIZ
| much finessing, he found that the negro
had stolen Walter TindaIl's mule and traded
II of for horse. Jim is a good detective,
and deserves the reward offered for the
mule and thief. Tom told his brother &C.
turn his horse loose. which conversation
the Jalicr overh card. Tom finally confess
"a that he had stolen the mule from Wal
ter Tfndall and snapped it or to osh Goad
for a horse and five cents to boot. The
horse was taken to GOad, and exchanged fol
the mule, aud the mule taken to Mr.. Tin
dali. Tom Friersou also stole horse from
Mr.. Galloway and sold it to George Hodge.
He is in jail for stealing fiouI from Joyce's
mill.
Mr.. oliver, pupil Of Webb's school at
CulIeoka, has been sick several weeks, but
is getting well.
-Dr. Hunter, of Mt Pleasant, found his
stolen horse in Nashville, after going there
twice in the night. Last Sunday night, the
the Doctor was notified by telegram to come
to Nashville, as they had the negro that
stole his horse, and he went up that night.
DIR. Hunter has had SO much trouble in get
ting his horse back, that he is of the opin-
ion that the statute making horse-stealfng
a hanging offense, should no longer remain
a dead letter.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
0FER THE COUNTY.

Josh g. Bailey and Joe II. Dew two
rr.cl. shots. had fine sport last Saturday, on
wuI Cheairs' place. Mr.. Cheairs had
large neId in broom-coTn last year. ana
thousands SfdOves flock there TO eat the
wasted seeds JGe Dew killed thirty birds
cut of forty cartridges all he had. lie Kill
cd ten birds in i've shots. DR., Bailey sat on
she fence and let them come uB to him,
and oaly killed eighteen Capt. q. W.
Campbell, Dutch NichoI, Robert Campbell
and Jim Mckay, were also in the field, and
che report OF the six guns sounded like a
mntrrnish line. They formed line around
she rield, and kept the birds going iroHl one
aide TO another.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
Z senrihle Letter.
COLLEGE Hill, Miss, Feb ., >

COLLEGE HILL, Miss, Feb ., 10.
To the Editors ofthe Herald aud Mud:
Enclosed please find P. 0. order for
subscription to your paper from now till
1870. Please seud lac tao tsacs- numbers
from the first OF January. You have no
idea how much have missed that good
old friend and welcome visitor, the
HERALD AND U431., for we agree entire
ly in politics and morals; and then 1t mas
the special recommendation of being
supported by my school day friends and
associates, ana tells ne all about the
land where ! was born and reared,
which furnish me with the most pleas
ant regolleotions Of my life. ] hope,
gentlemen, tlaG You H4ay peEsexere in
the course you have followed, and that
you may have even greater success
this year than heretofore, in giving to
the public the best county paper in the
Union. Johnson is Senator, aud Ten
nessee is all right. Politically We of
Mississippi are in worse condition than
YOU of Tennessee are, but in the midst
of our political darkness and negro
sscendancy, we have scion OF the ante
bellum sto14 in Congress, il tbs psrsQn
of the Hon. l. q G. Lamar, who is now
causing this land to reverberate from
the North to the South with expressive
feelings of gratitude. We are proud of
him, and on the 9th ult we had toll
county meeting, and endorsed his policy
and promised to comply faithfully
with the pledges he has made for US OH
the floor of The House of Representa-
lives. All honor to Mississippi, that in
her darkest days she can send man so
pure and wise to relieve the country of
It's corruption, and sof.en the asperities
of the two sections,
On account of fattering prospects in
the way of acquiring farm in the Miss
sississippi Valley, by marry ing young
widow, my friends hsvs begun to call
me Colonel, which is a common title
given to men residing in the hills and
possessing bottom farms. Hoping that
1 may now have the pleasure of reading
your paper, have the honor to be your
faithful friend,
Coz. TRos. FRIERsoG.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
COLUMBIA MARKET,
Office of EDSALL d MCtN

Office of EDSALL IL MCEwEN, I
Feb, 5th, 1873. {
BacOn-Shoulders, Bets; sides, l21gcts; hams
Lets.
Butter-I5 and 20c.
BeesIO0r-20c
BlGckin0-75c.9 al 90 n doz
COtoa-S to l319ctS. Firm
Cotton Seed-30c per 100 MS.
Corn-80 per bushel.
C0Fee-23 to 25c for Rio by Sack Laguira q
Java Sic.
Coal Oil--l75 test, 4Octs. per gallon.
CandJes-2211ag25cs7 - II.
E0gs-20cts.
F0Gz-3.aO per 100 lbs.
Ginger-40950c.
Hungarian Grass Seed-175 to 200. A. bushol.
Ldrd-l7 cents.
Ltnse-25@30c. % bushel.
Meat-S1.OO.
MoLasses and Sgrups- 75:.@lO0: OIL
den syrup, SI@l.25.
Pea Nuts-S0 to 80 cts. Dull.
Pepper-35@40c.
Rtce-ll@l2c.
Rye-Sl.30 per bu.
SaIt-5oO 80. for bu; for 81 bushels, $50.
Sodp-IO9I5c.
lS0dd-l09I2c.
Suaar-New Orleans, i0CI lie; Bcncrala, fiGe
l5c; A sugar, Zee crushed aud grauulated,
13@l4c.
Ieq-I.OOg2O0 Fb.
IttLo,o-6c. u n.
Woot-Dull at quotations, % to 20,
WkeGt-Sl.O0,Gl.O5.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
Fishing Tickle. Your Attention Fishermen!

We desire to inform you that our line of
fishing tackle for the coming season has
never been surpassed in this market. We
new Sproat Hook on Single, Double, Thrib-
bic and Four Strand Gut, and we defy with
them Mr.. Trout and any other sort of fish.
We have experienced the satisfaction OF
holding on to these snood breakers, and
can recommend Mr.. Sproat ON his treble
gut, with great deal of pleasure.
febl9-tt. WILLIAMS & FOWLER,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
ntssric, Conference-BishOp Marvin

knowing the interest felt, 1 hasten to an
uounce that Bishop L. Marvin has kindly
consented to hold the District Conference
for Columbia District, at OIivet Church,
near Reynolds Station, Nashville and Deca-
tur r. r., May $50. Let the preachers
and people prepare for the occasion. VIII
all The Officers of the church make it mat
ter ofconscienoe 10 GtteLd9 Business of i'm
portance will claim their attention, any the
devoted exercises should call the multitude
To the house of the Lord.
TrRppN MONEY
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19

TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Our supply of
Landreth's and BuistS fresh and warranted
Garden and choice Flower Seeds, for 1875,
have been received, and now ready. Re-
member 10 ask for Buists and Landreth's
Garden Almanac with directions for the
Garden. They are free to every applicant.
feb19-tf WILLIAMS Il fowler
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
Trout,

All the indications point to unusually
fine sport for fishermen this season, and r.
b. Rains & Co., have supplied themselves
with the finest lot of Lines, Poles, Reels
Hooks, Snoods, etc, we ever saw in Column
bia. We hope our friends will supply them
selves at once, we intend to wear the
champions belt this spring, and we want
no one to excuse his defeat by a want Of
proper outfit. ian2g-jw,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
Notice.

On and after the fist day of jan 1879. we
propose to sell goods for Cash and not, fol
Credit. Those in ebted to us will please
come forward and make settlements by the
10th day of January, or we will be com pell-
ed to put out -.. claims for collection. We
cannot gram .h.Iher indulgence. Please
take due notice .anj govern yourselves ac-
cordingly.
Jan. s, 1875. MLTHERsRnoN d SANnEEa-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
s. ., y o O j., o 90
I'M GIFTS,
ALL CASH !
PRICE OG' g'ECBsEUS.

The payment Of gifts will begin The snL
day after the drawing. Tickets must 10 pre-
Building, Louisville, Nv. vii ne thew viii ",
taken up and paid hy Cash Checks itt,rn H..
Farmers and Droyers Bank OF Louis, iile.
part Tearing the number of The Wb"ie firtst
therefore tenth Of @ utk.t cnti,l.s tho
holder thereof to OuS-tUnth OF whuteycy ~.
Whole Ticket Ray draw. NV
FOR tickets nd inforIuRtiyH. a,f,!ro.y
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
NsOLV EMIT Office

estate OF Thomas Beard, dee d, notice ia here
By given to ali persons having claims against
said estate to file them duly authen ticated
county, ennessee, on or before the LIST of May,
1875, for prorata distribution, or the arne viii
be forever barred. NJ. Il. RLEAkE.
Feb, Il. 1879. Administrator.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
N ARRHAGES.

WHITE,
f.. \. Digger to Lizzie Foster.
A. l.. Barnes to Elizabeth Williams.
George w. Nix to Matte Fox.
Robert NJ Jones TO Maggie Atkinson.
u. NJ. MckennOn to Cassie Hodge.
John Shaw to N0liie Hill.
,tOlDEElI
ELIAS Workman to Ann Hammer,
Robert Matthews 10 Susan simpson,
Joseph FrierSou to Sarah Fariss.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19

A"UntversaI Wheat Fam" the best that
Is made, for sale. Apply to
VAUGHN & BARKLEY,
Sept. 20-tf. Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
For Sale
Wheat Fan for Sale.

L have for sale several horses on twelve
months time. A, NJ. HUGHES JR
Dec. 25-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
Out

Merchants, and especially Tipplcrs who G
license have expired, are requested to come
forward and renew. Look out for the
Grand Jury. y. n. AKIN, Clerk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19

I'D. 8. Van Meter, of the famous
Charleston. IlfaUOis, n1irmary, Will
he az the ~ m House, lisa Columbia.
ON Fehr'- Fy 36&h and 20 Gh. 1879, Fer
fuF'e r. p@Rk1O Aassrs, see posters and
smi III h1@s, or write TO the Kng5rmRry
at nee. febI2-2t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
TYSOLVENT NOTICE.

Having this day suggested the insolvency Of
q. w. Lucas, deceased, to the clerk Of
the County Court of Maury county, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to file them duly authenti-
Gated with the clerk of said court, on or bs-
fore the 18th day of May, 1879, fCt pro
rata Distribution, or the same viii be forever
barred u ~ VIC. SELLERS.
Feb L, 1874, Administrator.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-19
PUBLIC LHESEs AIRY 0E, s.EN.
EEC1G

Death Of(sOV. BrauaIcftc Rcts..,, nj,
1ruslees-A Successor ABtlaIn1esI
NO Moro P0stpDucns"mG. Draufnu
Certain February 2Sth.
Al ameeting Of tho Trustees Of tho
Public Library OF Kentucky. Jan. 10.
1915, it was resolved that q. NJ. Brigg.
ESQ who under the late Hon. Thos7 -
Bramlette WAS the real business mana
ger Of the gift concerts already given i'm
aid of the Public Library of Kentucky
be and he is hereby authorized to take
the place made vacant by the death OF
said Btainletts, ia the management Of
the affairs OF the li!th and last rift con-
cert, and that drawing announced To-
February, y, 1870, shall positively and
uneqLivOcally take place on That ,la,-
without any further pustpoueinant =.
delay On any account whatever,
ac b !. DuRRETT, Pres.