davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
JiDseomb.


Our farmers are very much behind with
their work on account of the protracted
4 spell of wet weather.
| Mr.. Willie and Clinton Frierson of Pom
lar Top, are buying cattle to pasture on
their corn, they say the grass is knee high
on fifty acres OF their corn.
Mr.. George Webster plowed up about ID
acres Of his corn, on account of the grass.
Mr.. w. r. Frierson, came home Sunday
evening in his new buggy, smoking cigar
and was the happiext OF men. Suppose he
had a pleasant time that day.
The sale of John G. Hart, wiz be at az.
K. Frierson's store Saturday
Parson Ed. Hill, the boss angler OF our
community,is catching a great many fine
trout
Willie Frierson passed through our Guy
last Tuesday, on business trip.
Mr.. Blair Webster has been confined to
his room for several days we hope he viii
soon recover.
Squirrel hunting is the order of the day,
Russell Estes, Frank Houser and Martin
Cooper went one day last week, and Martin
killed seven times as many as both the
others.
Theodore and Miss Dora Houser. of the
Concord neighborhoOd, visited our commu-
nifty last week.
Albert Mayes, of the Zion neighbhohood
was in our village recently. He caused all |
The young men Of our village to take the /
matrimonial fever.
Tom Webster lost very fine mare few
lays ago; the lightning struck a tree the
mare was strnding under, and killed her in
family.
The Concord correspondent did wrong in
aking my name; IL he is too poor to own
lame, win give him laine and just remain
OLD REGULAR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
MULE, HORSE AND CATTLE NEWS,

May 9th, property of w. & WI.
Polk, Puregold by Golddust, dropped
bay FLY by Enfield.
Attention is especially objected to
the local card, which appears in anoth-
er column this week, giving informal
ton in regard to the annual live stock
sales which are to take place soon.
w. j. Whitthorne has purchased
of II. III. Hughes a very handsome
Black Prince horse, black as night. III
would DO a splendid match for BrOm's
milk white stallion.
Joseph H. Dew sold grade Jersey
calf to Tom Tucker, and he asii John
Foxall delivered il Wednesday.
We would be glad ifpersOns would
report every transfer OF live stock; no
matter how small the transaction. II
will help the county and the traders.
MOLLY, property Of w. & v. l..
Polk, q fast PAGER, dropped a black
FLY by Enfield. May LIST, Rising Star
by Parsons Star, dropped a bay FLY
by Enfield.
-Unwashed Kentucky wool /.
quoted in Boston at Is to % cents per
pound and choice tub-washed at 81 to
SO cents.
"A sterrible epidemic. somewhat
akin to typhus, is making a great
havoc among horses In Paris, France.
The Paris Omnibus Company Is said
to have lost 1900 francs, aud the
C0mpagnie des Petites Voiturts over
million frances.
Cincinnati Commercial: The par
Tor cattle car went through to New
York in three days and 1t Is claimed
that the cattle were In as good condis
ton as when they started. 1t may be
the beginning of q revolution in live
stock transportation.
A two line paragraph is floating
through the press: lone of Maud g.
colts has been sold for So, 900. Dear lit
tie thing.n It Is a little early to set
Maud 8. down as q brood mare. She
Is a proer young lady. The COLT sold
for 81, 900 was MambrinO Russell, out
of the dam Of Maud 8.
In Boon county, Mo-, at w. III
Bass great sale 343 head of stock sold
for SS,349. ~ Short-horns averaged
nearly 500.
The stallion AIambrino, owned by
John III. May of Augusta, Me-, and
valued at SIS, 900, is dead.
w. N. Offutt. Of Scott county,
KY, has 81, 100 Short-horn COW
with all the symptoms of hydropho>
bsa.
Columbia (Mo.) Herald: Jas.
BOggs sold a pair Of mules, IL hands
high, to Miller & Guitar for 1870 and
they sold to Berwick Bown for
800. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
Brother FsuIIoek.

In his temperance speaches, Brother
Bullock says OF the dfdnkard that his wife
and children are afraid OF him and even
when the drunkard's dog sees him, it is SO
badly frightened that il runs under the
house. The same speaker, in his inimita-
bic way, declares that he once saw a man
who was so drunk that although he tried
his best he could not fall of Of wagon.
Brother Bullock is one of the best speakers
IN all Of this country, and it would be
difficult to find a man anywhere who has
worked as faithfully and successfully as he
has done In behalf of temperance. He
handles John RaKieycorn Without gloves,
strips the mask from his face, and shows
him up in his true tol0rs. One of his
foyorite expressions is, that "Any man
who wrestles with John, will be sure TO
wind mp at bottom" 1t is always a treat
30 hear Brother Bullock speak, and when
be has finished, you feel that at any time,
you would gladly walk ten miles to listen
% his burning loquence.-Temperance
World. - u rs 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
WIIlIansport.

After a long silence, l take blunt pen
4 ell, to note a few variegated thoughts for
| the HERALD. Farming has been a dull
drag; corn and cotton that has been planted
/ is growing, but cannot be worked, owing to
/ the numerous rainfalls. No farmer OF this
| part of the county has completed planting.
| Grass and weeds are taxing possession OF
the growing crops. There will be consid-
cradle increase of acreage Of cotton planted
| this over last year. The recent rains are
| very damaging to tie wheat crop. The
oats crop IS looking well. Ne harea good
Be s6.1|s lnet q ess6ellentf bat Bli1l are
not -. ~ .ll -. Gafdenin q 1 long
y, Es 2 nero s,ea Pc h'nes ehis{sns are
We took 9 her over ArlSIand Inn last
week On q Eass sxss,hl1 go looks flourish
also displays great 41ste IN gardenfnT' es1
said farm there is Matched one hundred
young turkeys this spring.
Rev. r. g. Linn preached the hBprM of
old man Mcneil Sunday at the.Bead church.
We thrice welcome the new road and fish
laws; likewise the State debt question at
Sawdust Valley looked decidedly wet and
dull Friday lest; yet the OLD reliable steam
saw and grist mil Of Lipscomb & Brother
was still putting away, under a full head of
steam
We regret to learn through DIR. win K.
Shedden of the village Of an accident to our
friend Jesse Taylor, a leading. merchant of
Jones' Valley, Hickman county. While at
Hines sawmill, his left hand was struck
by the saw and badly cut, causing the am
putation of the index finger. He is doing
well.
Quite anumber of evil-doers of thisneigh-
borhood viii leave early Monday morning |
or Columbia, to consult with Judge McLe- !
more and Attorney General FusseH,I and
find out from them what it viii cost to. play |
a game Of cards or carry pistol hid away |
down in pocket never used.
Very little fishing Of any kind done this |
spring in this section.
We were glad to greet our most excellent |
Deputy Sheriff, Capt. Geo, kinzer, few /
days past, after a violent attack of conges-
ton Of the stomach. DIR. WIN X. Sheldon l
him, and did his duty promptly /
and successfully.
There is some inquiry for good lsaibs
sixty pounds weight, and cattle and hog
Corn selling from $40 TO R3.25 per barrel;
bacon sides at the village are held at ten
iull
The new Southern Africas church Of the
village makes decided and agreeable show
Mrs. Harriet Williams, col, died Saturday
pm the farm of Capt. +. b. Craige, 18th dis
.riet. She is said to have been auseful
woman, and her husband and ehiIdreh have
,ause TO mourn her demise. y
Not many days ago our village lost from
consumption one Of its oldest and most use
u1 citizens, Judson Giants wife, Psrthenia
We had rain and hail Sunday evening,
md a slight wind from two clouds in oppo- |
lite directions, one from the southeast and
be ether from the northwest
Letitia Crow, col, died of CONSUMPTION
aturday in the 18th district David Goth
an, col, died of consumption Saturday on |
'ottage Hill farm, Hickman county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

PreaShing in the Methodist church last
Sabbath By Mr.. Curry at IL o'clock, and at
night by brother Erwin. At three in the
evening Mr.. Wesley Beal delivered good
lecture at the Institute 70 the young men.
He i former pupil Of the Webbs'.
About two weeks ago, one Of the school
boys was climbing after some bird eggs and
fell sixty-fve feet actual measurement. He
got no bones broke, but was SO badly bruis-
ed that he has gone home to rest up for
next session.
Last Saturday evening the school boys
had the IiFeliest time they have had in a
long time, A crowd of them went down
to Bells mill about mile down the creek
to 60 IN bathing. The place where they
went in VAS just below the dam where the
water is very deep and full Of sucks and
whites, Starkey Duncan, son Of Rev. 7. ].
Duncan Of your town, was the first to get
into trouble. He got into the sucks and
was unable 90 get out; 50 Sam Putnam, son
OF Rev. J. c. Putnam, went to his rescue
As the water was very swift, he swan By
him once and failed to get him out, and
then he turned and swan back, but he got
into one Of the kifcks and It played him
from ton 70 bottom as II he had been cask.
IhesEa yueked so strong that he could
not use MS ans; the water held them down
% hls sldea-rIIe fought for life as long as
ne had strength, and finally sunk the last
time. DUNCAN was still fighting for life.
Their frlenas seeing their dangerous posi-
ttons We're doing All in their power to save
them. They finally reached Starkey. In
the mean t9ne, they were diving 20 find
fniman, wh1 was found by Neeley Finn.
lte had h0atkd 70 where the water was but
few feet dep and was lying on the bot
TOM but Finn was unable 70 get him out, \
but Just Thea Mfr. John Wilson, one OF the
school boys and one Of the sfoutest young
''ta9R ever saw, had got hold Of Duncan
~ 3r9esReef with him. He took Dun
cl,tE<Siii', . arm and Putnam under the
= Iob,f Ificd them both safely to shore.
mas. r, FRIED them into the mill house, |
/ 81 our| 1lkey soon recovered, but Sam was
I'd rubbed with sacks and was final |
81 Nfs5f Il ssain. He was very sick sitter
laws ii ~ ~ react. He says be knows just |
-s.frr i .p1an feels when he Is drowned, for he |
d nbselEoHgh the whole thiHe. lie says /
llnsncs s. We ',9 1',,s. |
fae1hers are making q mastery fight, |
WIG. aIflI know II the rains continue few /
dAts lonter that the farmers viii have to |
apandon a part OF their crops.
t1sHllz Moore, VIII Stephens, John Fitz- /
patrick and Dick Wilkes went to Soweli's |
npPer mil yesterday TO spend a few days |
nsni5S naefarty went last week from here
70 - II bouse hole and stayed one night |
rhey eaeelt twelve 6sh and three water |
Mrs. Col Wilkes went up to Nashville last
Ao2daT % visit her sister, Mrs. DR.. Roth /
rock, anu-hq nsother, Mrs. Holt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
TENNESNEE MEMS

Murfreesboro will soon have a col
ored Baptist Church. The Baptists
(eolored) are building church in that
place and hayeit about completed.
The late session of the Legislature
cost the State about 81, 900
According to prediction, the thir-
teen year locusts win make their APP
pearanee in May.
John Z. Beasley, of the Soeratic pro-
testants, has proclaimed himself a
Green hacker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

On last Friday afternoon Bill Alb Chris
topher rode TO the field where John Daniel
was blowing, according 10 our Information
and called him to the fence. Ashe AZ,
preached Christopher shot him five times.
The wounded man called TO his daughter N
bring his gun to him. BY the time She
reached him he was dead. Christophef,s
horse got loose and stopped near Daniels
it, but the young lady snapped a pistol AZ
them several times and kept them away
II Is said she tried to kill her fathers mr.
derer. Christopher escaped. Cit.
zen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
Nom Resident Notice.

sctteHIs.s AfAsrEzss oFIsIcE,
Co.urriasa, TSnn., Apfil 2S, JSel- !
Kin, Fountaipe &GO. VS.. VIII Polk
ct ais.
II appearing morn stiidavit filed IN %
cause, that tho defendef,t Aft~seff Houston
"a a eifizer of1lts STATE 81 Kottuckr. that
the detepsRnts M3rches Gillis 4 LAWS
Innfg, partners under the Hknl snilL1o or
'durey q G1tltH, afAd +. n. NcNairy Trustee,
Ate c!LIzen ~ tiie StHte OF fsf1uiE3stnr. and
t.tn- Itsluen r. OF TIE siEus OF Zen efsee, 30
eergtn upon tnem. ft ~ therefore ordered
tnat they enter their apresrauc,s 1ere1lf lje-
Iore or within the first Three DAYS of the
next term OF the chapcery Court 10 bA held
at Columbia on The firSJ Montfsay In tsfcbssr
next. teSl, and plead, answer or detn1fr to.
complotpanfs siil, or the ME- vii lse3 KEN
for confessed as 70 them and SGT for naarino
e1I'arte; and that 3 cDpy OF fhfs-o ORDER be
publ's ed for fonr consecuttve weeks II the
Columbia Herald. -
Fl. s. COOeER,C. & NJ.
Barnett q Hughes, sois. may az.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13


The consolidation of the three Columbia
newspapers was a step in the right ciirec-
ton, which, we trust, viii be repeated in
ether towns iRahe State. There is no good
reason for the multiplicity of papers pub
lished IN Tennessee or in the whole country.
IL has been shown that one morning daily
is sufficient for Notwithstanding the
publishers to send out each day a news
paper that is an honor and credit to the
State, and peeuniarily profitable to the
proprietors. Nor is there any special de-
mand for the large number of country
Weeklies. The country and assuredIy,
Publishers would be better off with fewer
number. In the event of less number of
papers, we would have better papers, more
able to employ first-class editorial talent,
and furnish a larger amount Of reading
matter. The course pursued by the Colum-
bia editors is a most timely ard proper one,
and viii doubtless have a good effect in
lessening the number OF papers in the
States. 9if
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
GLASS BALls

q
are again in demand. Our foyerR
Frank Hardeman, met Messrs Ri' LED, s s.si
Gordon, Qf Maury, in match IN A la..
hOtly contested, in DIR. Jim n .sael. /" 81
lawn, on last Saturday. Seyei nepnl s ea !. :
were shot; Mr.. Hardeman winf4i laason III
Of eight, by doing some Of tKea sng sl4 o ~s.
ing ever done in Tennessee, realxiIss a;
Eve consecutive balls sith9ht missing ont.
He has gone to Montgomery, Ala. 10 en-
gage in similar sport there, and we exDect
to hear good report from him. William
son has lost her most renowned shootisf
Capt. Nc C.. Campbell whose love foiai,.sf
native county was so strong that lie asked
the Legislature to let Maury reach out Ter
arms and once more take him into her fond
embrace, and 1t was done according to bis.
wishes.
Mr.. Tom Bradley, of Franklin, son-in-
law Of the late Col. S. A. Pointer, hal made
his arrangements to move out to Col Point
er's late residence for the purpose of great
er convenience in winding up the estate a.
which he is anexecutor, but in consequence
of the sickness of his wife at their home
in Franklin, he will be delayed there for a
time. She is Threatened with an attack of
fever, but we hope it may not prove serious
or protracted.
Mrs Capt. Irvine, late Of Pulaski lone of
the hands'omest ladies in--well, anyWshere-
is at her fathers, Mr.. VIM. Moss. utss.s this |
place, and is expected to remain here until |
Capt. Irvine gets fixed up at his new home
in the far West Mrs. Irvine had her pref |
ty little daughter with her at church last \
Sabbath eve.
Misses Nellie Bpford and Mary T.. Wade |
were visiting relatives and friends in Frank |
lin, few days ago.
The strangest season that the Coolest IN /
habitantp has ever witnessed is now upon |
us. Rain after rain has fallen, Keeping the |
land too wet TO pillow. Crops that are up ]
are suffering for work, and many who were !
delayed in planting have been for ten DAYS
or two weeks watching and waiting for the |
land to get dry enough to receive the seed, |
and many crops OF cotton not yet planted.
Mr.. Braden, one Of the best conductors 1
on the road, was out TO see one Of our most /
elegant young ladies on last Sunday. He IS /
on the right Bank, nou, liz he /
can only get his check honored.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

HaviBE suggested 10 the Clerk Of tho
insolvency offhs estate OF Mrs, sarah Run
mage, decd, notice Is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against said. estate.
10 fife them with the Clerk of said court, on
or before the I'D ofOctober, 1881. or they VIII
be forever. w. I. BOYD,
Apr - At. Administrator
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
NONRESIDENT Notice.
oIERK { $500 orrIor, J

O4sh-tAN q a1ASIEitb OfFICEt :
April d, 1881.
A. 81. Trounstein d Co., Complain
ants,
VS.. order of pub, original bill.
William Polk, ct ais, Defendants.
happening from affidavit fifed in this
cause, that the defendant, Russell Houston
y = citizen ofthe state OF Kentucky, That
the defendants Marches ellis a. Lewis
Jurey, partners under the firm name ~
surey = ellis and F. H McNairy, Trustee,
are cllzens o. the state of Louisiana, and
non-residents OF the State of Tennessee. = 81.
Lllat the ordinary process oflaw cannot be
served upon them. It's therefore ordered
that they enter their appearance herein bs
lore or within the fist three days or the
next term OF the Chancery Court % bel held
q Oolumb la on the first Monday la. Il october
next lesir aud plead, answer or deulur 10
eomplalnanth bill,or the same VIII be taken
,or confessed rs 80 them, and set for hear I
ing expatIe, aud thai COPY OF thist order
Pc puhllaled loT four cOnseouttye weeks n
The Coiumbia Horaid.
Il. s. COOPER. c. NJ.
Mft 9y a tl1s1cE4 soils. foF com plai1tarafa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
InsOIvenf. -Nofice.

Haying suggested the Insolvency Of the
estate of James r. Donaldson, deco, to the
Clerk OF The County Court OF MaurY county,
TENNESSEE notice is hereby given 70 a1l per-
sons having claims against said esIaf5 10
die them duty authenticated With said
Clerk on. or beforoH-'r .r22nd of August, 1881,
foEs .,l haired z. SAs.'t, S q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
IfE HERALD.
FrIaay. slay Is. ISL.

Several weeks since 3 New York
Herald correspondent stated that Hon.
A. NJ. Hughes was one Of the leaders OF
the readjuster or injunction movement
in this State. Judge Hughes requested
US last week to say that the statement
was untrue, unqualifiedly. We would
have made the correction last week,
but forgot to do so. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
NOTgCEY

me pEpprietors II IVES HOTEL m.
p, no 90, e he pueblo fnas the new addition
now ready TO accomnl afe ~ =, ss,v .re
call. Esrties conf b 70 the lsxposifiosi cs1
procure special ret4 By appiyirie TO tbs ho-
te - "a p sa or t13ugh the mall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

Col. Thad Hickman, of Columbia,
No., who has one of the best Shorts
horn herds in the West, recently sold
II head for 81 ,620-an average Of $135.
He still has 3bulls and COWS for
sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

Having suggested to the Clerk of tie
County Court of Maury county, Tenn. the
Insolvency of the estate ofGEoRGE W. WAT
KINs. deceased, notice is hereby given 20 ALI
20 file them with the Clerk Of said court, on
or before the 18th August, l8Sls ST they viii
apri5 o.C. OWEN, administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
Re-Openjng of Biddings.
= M Erickson, Trustee, VS.. NJ. p. Err
n A&zt. win. ct ais.


Pursuant TO an order made in the above
styled cause and the canses Herewith con-
solldated, BY the Honorable Chancery Court
al Columbia, Tenn@s at Its present fADrff
1881 term, give notice thai / will until
O'Clock p. n. on Monday, May I'd, 1881 al
my Office Ia the Court House, Ia the town Of
Columbia Tenn receive further or advance
bid on the following tracts OF land. fo-VvIf.
LIST. A tract OF land lying in the 18th civil
district OF Maury comfy, and b0tIsded llorf
by lands o. 7. y. Anderson. et ais, east ~
lands OF John Harrison and snow Ereef
south by snow Creek END Turkey creek
West BY 1uF ke.y Greek and lands OF Mrs nj
j. Sanders, containing 262 acres mo-, ~ - -.
This tract viii be sold by the acre.
zpd- a. tract d land adjoining the above
-nact ana pounded nortll ana east by lands
81 Rowan ErWtn "A, south By above Ies.srff,,.,5
tract, ana west by lands or 4. r. Aldersor.
md CONTAINING 40 acres, no1e OF lees
IER4If-15lJ cafi,l ba1nnfe on credit of a
p and - months. Notes bearing fDferesr
rom March Is, 1881, ne day 0forlginal sale -
rom the right q REDEEM pfian.
apfsz1tl 4. 8. COOPER. CAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
InsOlvent Notice.

Having suggested to the Clerk Of the
County Court OF Maury couRty. Tenn, the
Insolvency Of the estate OF NJ. c. Miller,
decd, notice is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against said estate, 10 file
them with the Clerk OF said court ON or be-
fore the 9th of October, 1881, or they will be
forever barred.
e. M. MILLER, Administrator.
may CIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

At the Court House door, in the toyn OF
Soium biA, Tenn. sell ut public Outery, 10
redemption OF i. "a. Pickard Ia and TO a lot
OF pgreeiof land lying ia 9th Civil District
OF Maury county, Tam, IL 3rd Ward OF
sne town OF C9lum bla. beginning at the
NortnweAt corner OF a lot belonging to jas,
WILSON runliirg thence East fS1 fset fo-a
lot owned ~ Mrs. Chapman, thence ~ feet
70 a, q d II. X, thence along SAID railroad
70 High street. thence with High street TO
Deginning, on which said lot IS situated a
" Warehouse.
TERMS: Cash.
aprl5 HORACE s. CooPERsC. q NJ. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
NONRESIDENT. Notice.
Robert F. Bs,asley, ct al, Us. L. D

Robert Z. Beasley, ct al, VS.. L. D.
Holcomb, ct al. ~ -
In This cause it appearing from complain
ants, BILL, which Is sworn TO, the attendants,
susan Beasley and William Taylor, are
non-residents of the State OF Tennessee so
tnat the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them; IL is, therefore, ordered
py me tnas publication be made in the Co
1um bia Herald, newspaper published irl
the town or Colun1bia Maury county, Tenn.
recurring said defendants, Susan Beasley
ana William Taylor, to DO and appear be-
fore the Worshipful County Gourtfof Maury
COUNTY, Tenn, on the first Acndsydn June.
ltels and plead, answer OF den mr. to COM
plainants' bill, or the same Will be3takan
for confessed aad set for hearing, es fdfte.
a. 10 them. i
J. LJoNEss Attorney. - ap2g7aE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
OakHilI.

The third quarterly meeting for the Der.
lin circuit viii be held at New Hope church
next Saturday and Sunday. DIR. Hargrove,
the Presiding EIder is expected to be pres.
cut and If so, we win doubtless have some
good preaching.
The Sunday School at this place is ia a
hourishing pandition 1nder the manage.
1uellt Of 1fr- Snlfll, an excellent Supefin-
tenoept. He has about 80 pupils in attend
1nG@ Tho teachers are alive and inter-
81 II 4Ieif work We trust it may con-
i " ,eR - tbe<summer
&ty. 4'lit the pastor of the c. p.
.thftch 81 - <4rmel, preached last Sunday
ezauin4s 80 ottauixed Sunday School at
Alh Hill We think he Is one among the
best WORKERS We know OF belonging to any
'sifnominatI q NJ i perfectly awake to
ms dutr 4ndtdoes not trY 20 shxfnk frona
any dsfty that he thinks devolving upon
BIN as aministef
The rains have set the farmers back with
their crops most wonderfully. Very few
have finished planting corn, and none are
through planting cotton. We only get to
work about two days in a week, and then
the ground Is rather heavy to pillow. We
fear We Elll neei some Of these rains in the
summer and fan
1 John A. Glenn and his most excellent
ad{7rhaye returned to their home at Chap
Ell Hill. Theghave been visiting Esq. Il.
A. Glenn aud nmily.
Mrs Hninphfies, vho has been very sick
Tor sometime, We are glad to state is now
convelescing. We hope she mav esoon re-
eoyer her health entirely.
80 llinsonrls now lying very low with
Z a -, -, tg,a hoa-t Ch~