The Herald and Mail from Columbia, Tennessee • Page 3

rr I i jOUB TEl. a.sa A.T" rjt. iAr est abt aW All aaVartula will aa touliml (U and eolkoUuaayUaM after ta Ant inser- Uoa. v. Sofa af AaWttria OM Kun (ona Saab for vac inaartioa.

UM aca additional inser tion, i7d teat. Friday Wral0, Oct. 18 18TS. METKOSOLOOICAL. Kamsra af TknaMror aa1 Baram-ter.

WUtoa, twaairg afJ.H. far tka weak esMttas; Oct. THXKMoMmaJt Babojrtxr. Sv'sV Bemark. 'J 10 '161 SI 2S.22 29.S0 Clear.

11 81 54 52 28.30 29J8 Clear. 12 6S 56 29.20 28.1" Clear. 13 48 6J 57 29.06 29.07 Clear. 14 87.51.44 29.18 28.20 Clear. 15 80 tt 57 29.20 28.08 Clear.

16 65 7 56 29.15 29.25 Fair. 17 60 1 1 29J0 Overcast. kixigiocs nmcixiGEars. The preaeher for the next Conference 1 1 1 Qavita Fethe lat Snnday 1a November, at 11 o'dockvand at Sedberrr'a- Bend at half Gosbea on the 2d Sunday in November, at 11 nVlnck. a.

m.i and at Pleaaant Ridge, half past three. PEBMXAL UfTEtXICESrCE. avtiniiARi. having sold out -t RaniaFa. Mr nartneraliiD with the larjre and popular dry good hooee of O'Bryan A WaauingioD, a He is thorongbgoin business man, and haa been successful in bia undertakings.

Tbe exoellent firm to which he mn nonld acaxelv have secured a more valnable rmrtner. and be will secure much trade in this country. tit vr iimiiimn flnrV and Master of Lewis county, was in Columbia last Saturday. ir.Mi.lmV Mnnnn inr manwaara I UUU A juwigau, Erorrdnent merchant of this place, who as been quite sick daring the past sums iner, jbis almost recovered his wanted bealta, and went to jsasaviuw recently. Co( A.

M. Looner, Col. J. W. Dun-in.

Ma! C. Ttnnnlno-ton. and others wboae names we have not learned. went to tbe barrens iewuava bibw, for a deer bant. Mr.

Martin, a cotton manufacturer on Cypress creek, near Florence, passed through Columbia last Saturday, hi. mimw hnnM fmm the Tennessee State Fair at Nashville. He was talking eloquently about blooded borses and the Little Girl of Cypress Neck." "Tom Thumb, reporter of a Nash-Ti1lHllv. rode from Columbia on tbe platlorm ot tbe excursion train, and on arriving at Nashville, be went to a barber shop, and taking a seat asked for a shave. -TlJber, with whom be is acquainted, indignantly ordered him outlaying at'ths same time, "we do h.M imwa ftAm." The rerjorter matlean'MDlsnstion.

and tbe barber thereupon "mad apologies, and gave bim a good shave He was black with BOOL. L.IT- Mr. R. A. Beall, of the well known firm ol Davis A merchants ot Montgomery, paid us a visit last Tuesdav.na his return from the Louis villa jubilee.

Mr. FrM. Billing, prominent feature among the beaux bi Montgomery, passed through our town a few days since, on bis way borne from a tour, (minus tbe bridal), to California. ABOCHDTOWir. Cotton is this market is selling at 16 and cents.

Go to the speaking to-morrow and bear the burning eloquence of House, Harris, Myers, Thomas and Looney. The rd Saturday in November next, is tbe municipal election in Columbia. We are requested to say that Hon. Horace Maynard will apeak at Columbia on Friday, October, 25th inst. J.

H. Hoge and F. H. Watkins had a fight In front of Josh. O.

Balley'a office, last Saturday morning. The combatants were separated before any serious damage was sustained by either party. The steam pump, which our City Fathers bave been expecting so long lias arrived, and has been placed in position ready tor use, when needed. One of Mr. W.

H. Wil'lams new negro tenement houses near the Kail-road caught on fire last Saturday eve-nine, but the nmea were put out before the building was consumed. We understand that Mr, Hal Hol-comb, of this place, took a number ol house to Hickman county reoently to sell them, and among others "Comet," Joe A. Irvine's stallion. While trying bave 4'Cometw shod, the horse kicked him on one side of his face, crushing bis jaw.

Tbe great DeCaatro is holding forth crow ded houses, ftnd bis performances are truly beautiful tend wonderful, and those ot our citixeos failing to see him and tbe beautiful and Meooiplisbed Mrs. DeC astro, miss a rare treat. In the distribution of prises. Job. N.

Walker drew 10, Jonathan Dugprerfao, Jesse Powel a lady's boopsklrt, Wiley Embry a sugar cured bam, and Ernest Yeost a lot of crockeryware. This, Friday night, in addition to tbe numerous other presents, $30 in green backs will be gi yen away. The Jewish Festival of Yom Kippur, or the Day ot Atonement," which began Friday evening last and (Bootinued until dark Saturday availing, was observed by our Jewish cltisens. This is tbe most Important and holy of ail tbe Jewish festivals sll pious Israel-Itesfasting from the eve of the 11th to that ot the 12th. Yoc can save ten cents on every can of Fresh Graters you boy from Frank Aydelotu He warrants every can to be strictly fresh and ol the very best brands.

The corporate authorities have erected a tower upon which they have placed tbe town bell, on the old vacant lot between Larkin's and Hamner Hall. Last Saturday morning, "Joe Bowrs" property of Cale Thomas, and "Bay Woodford," Fiornay, Clark fine horse, passed through our town, ard tUrajUd considerable attention. They were raiurolQg to Giles county from the State Fair, H. II. Catina, a akillful and accomplished machinist and mechanic, of this I took a silver medal at tbe State Fair tor tbe best display of wood work, lie worka with Lamb Boyd, of this town.

We see one ot the rooms at oar Depot occupied by an old colored woman as an eating bouse. Why don't tbe rail road authorities put a atop to this, as ye bave not got half of the acoommo-pation here that we are entitled to have? Columbia doss more business than any other ton ai ibk lbs road, and yet Bbe has tbe poorest depot. At the last Quarterly Court it was ordered that tbe chairman appoint a committer of three, wbase duty it shall be to purchase toola for the overseers ol tbe county, after the appropriation has been made by tits Court. The chairman has appointed the follow lug worthy gentlemen, whom we are confident will perform tbeir duty well: K. A.

McKay, fb airman, F. A. Burke, as. 1L Wilkes. swjm rut feyarv.

Johnson Davis bought ortv-our fins beef cattle from the Santa Fe country recently, and will drive them to Nashville and then ship them to Louisville, for sale. Tbey will average about twelve hundred pounds. Mr. Davis purchased then or the following gentlemen: W. O.

Gordon, Il Vfm. Ladd, D.J. Pigg, James Jones, 8. B. Wtb-erapoon, K.

M. Miller. Mr. Davis bought at about an average ot two and a Italf percent, per pound, gross, which is very low. the farmers not wishing to feed them longer.

Mrs. Lettwicb's kitchen, together with 1 tbe furniture, on Bear creek, was de-: atroyed by fire Friday night. The same' accident has occurred three times in the ast our years, 'o insurance. We understand Uat Albert Green, xjol'd, made a speech at Hampshire last Saturday, In which be announced himself candidate for County Representative. We learn that be said be bad lipped tbe race would bave been lett to fcuadf apd JPW T.

Moore, and not a radioai and neyo Mrmifted wanted to show Mr. Moore tbat be oould beat hiJi in his own party. Green evi-daptly feels the blows aimed at bim ana bilUljcal party by tbe stalwart; arm ot Little Jim." The colored orator after thus paying his respects to Mr. Moore, wenton to say be was In favor of taxing property to educate tbe children of poor aop, and for road purposes. Tuos-Gad Prlarsnn cut a limb off one ot his peach a few days si nee, twenty- wo laches long, on which were 0S good large peaches.

Another limb, About two feet long, be brought to town, an Which ware 91 good peaches. Trip LaatsTfUe. With the Southern excursion nartv uisvllle last Wednesday morning last week Thos. F. Fleming, D.

C. aim, moos. m. Mcnay, w. a.

TI noons. Wyatt a Harrison. Huarh T. Gor don, Sam H. Armstrong, Tbeo.

Llps- como, a. isowen, M. 11. Jamison, Robu Frierson, J. H.

Jamison, Henry Cox, Wm. James. Willie Campbell, uenry Dawson, i. a. Boyd, as.

street, James Dale, Dock Brown, J. R. Lamb, Joe Woodsidea. Tbe entire party con a Is ted of about aix hundred men, all from Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee. The Reception Committee met the delegation at Gallatin, Tennessee, with elegant refreshments, snd from there on the crowd was the merriest ever seen.

At twelve Wednesday night, the Mayor and city fathers Louisville met them at tbe depot with warm and hearty welcomes. Thursday at ten o'clock a hundred hacks were in readiness at the Gait Houe, and the whole party, headed by tbe Reception Committee, went out in procession to see tbe city. We were first carried to the House of Refuge," erected and sustained by the city authorities. This institution is tbe borne or poor orphan boys that are picked up in the alleys and gutters or tbe city. One is also in pro cess of erection tor girls.

Tbe one already in operation has within its walls about three hundred boys, ranging from three to eighteen years ot age. They were all formed Into procession and marched out into the garden to meet ns. When everything was quiet, the Rev. Dr. Rivers, of the Broad Street Methodist Church, addressed tbe crowd.

This great preacher, and writer of moral phi iosopby, delivered a speech full of pathos and touching beauty. When he spoke of the regiment of orphans before us in solemn line, there was scarcely an nnmoifttenei eye in tbe assemby. May the God of tbe fatherlets place all or phans in such. hand. From this house we were carried to tbe Exposition build ins.

where, at one o'clock, we were in vited to partake of as rich a feast as ever tempted, tbe palate of Epicurus' most devoted votary. Tbe Exposition itsell made up of all tbat genius and cunning could devise, and arranged in- unapproachable grandeur baffles description. We would do the managers injustice to attempt to describe it. Tbe display oi the Fire Department la front of the Ex position building, at 3 o'clock, was a grand affair. Five steam engines were put in operation in about two minutes.

After the exhibition was over, we were attain soated in backs, and carried to Cave HilL which, by the way. ia one of the most magnificently kept cemeteries in tbe land. Tbence we were carried to the Water Works, about five miles west of the citv. on the banks of the river tbat means beautiful. From tbe top of tbe reservoir, Louisville, Jenerson-ville and New Albany, Indiana, are in full view.

Tbe two latt9r being divided from the former by tbe great Ohio river. Wednesday night we were banqueted, in royal atyle, in tbe Gait House. We haven't the space to jrive minute details of the entertainment but when we say tbat tbe supper alone, for six hundred people, cost over five thousand dollars, it will convey some idea of its magnifi cence. Thursday morning we round a train in readiness to carry us across to New Albany, Ind. The train was stopped fifteen minutes in the middlo of tbe bridge that spans tbe Ohio, to allow us the opportunity to examine that great niece of work and to eniov the beauties ot tbe scenery around.

The bridge is the longest one on toe continent, measuring uiore than a mile, and, withtwo exceptions, both in process of construction, one at St. Louis, over the Mississippi, and tbe other over East river, N. is tbe costliest bridge ever built in tbe world. New Albany is a live little city or twenty thousand people, and is principally a mnutacturing place, we visited the rolling mills and glass factories with much pleasure, and returned to Louisyille in tbe evening. After this, some of tue party went to the exposition, some to the theatres and places of smusement.

some to Cincinnati, and some to tbe Cincinnati Fair. All tbe excursionists unite in one voice to proclaim tbe city or Louisville tbe most beautnui in the land, and her people, the roost noble, generous and hospitable in the world. Lonzmavsbe flourish and In crease in prosperity, until she becomes tbe Queen city ol me west, ana me cynosure of commerce. The TTf.hai nnblishes to-dav the an nouncement of W. II.

Timmons, as a candidate tor Floater. Mr. Tim mons is ono of tbe most prominent young lawyers of the Columbia bar, ahd no one wouiq more aoiy i.o than hp hut we rezret bis determination to oppose the nominee, and hope he will yet withdraw from tbe canvass. It is the duty ot all Democrats and Conservatives to support the nominee, otherwise the Radicals will triumph because of our division. Stale Fair.

The f.illnwinir memiums were award ed to citizens ol Maury county at the State Fair iat u-ef Akin. lUnt nlii anv linuwi. nnder aix months old Chappell Akin. Best sow under two years old Capt. Tbos.

Gibson. Best aged bull Harlsu A Williams. Thorn tt-ill hn a errand turn out here to-morrow in honor to Frank Cheatham, the Ney of Teenessee. Speakers ot na tional reputation win oe nere to isik tbe people. Let the masses turn out.

Paaper Caffins. Owins to the large amount of appro priations asked for the burial ot paupers, tbe Count Court, on Wednesday of last week, passed tbe following: Ordered by tbe court that hereafter there be no appropriations made by this bodv tor pauper coffins, save those of the Poor House, and such other cases as may sometimes occur within the county, and those last only alter a plose and minute investigation of the facts of the case and before the court. Heal Estate Transfers. If. P.

Babbit and wife to D. B. Cooper, acre lot in Columbia, $1100. teliaa s'rwi 1 til tn V- DorSBtt. lot In Columbia, 1300.

Naroissa Sanders to it li. Aioore, nwyi 1. .1 IK in R. Moore to James Howard. 309 acres in 8th district, $18,570.

For tbe Colombia Herald. Nashville, Oct. loth, 1872, Editors Herald: The excitement in regard to the race for Congress between Cheatham and Johnson, is very high in this city. Both have very warm and devoted Johnson Ijas a strength here be bas nowhere else in Middle Tennessee, unless it be in Sumner and Macon counties. A great deal of his eirenetb ftere is among tbe foreign pop- uUtiou and among ine mecnanics.

xnis is in some respects strange', tor whilst be was Governor, be never did anything for tbe mechanics of xtashville, or to promote tbeir interests. He never contributed money nor influence to aid the indurstrial interests ol this city or ot tbe State. Why tbe foreign population be made an issue in tbis canvass, and it is true that tbe president or tbe Johnson Club in this city, was a member of tbat party. Take from bim these two elements, aud he Is very wtsk. The current la noif setting strongly iu layor of Cheatham, and men who orincally preferred Johnson are now forCbeatbam, because tbey see the race is between him and Maynard.

They now feel and see tbat Andrew Johnson's disorganizing course i destroying tbe only party in opposition to 1.1,9 Radicals. This was au unfortunate 'rape for JohnMn. He bad everything to lose and nothing to gain. He haa arrayed against himself an opposition which will last for years. There were many who felt grateful to bim for the course hs pursed after the war i n'8 contest with the Radicals, who oannot now purport him, his old opponents are rendered Rjore and more bitter.

Even now, it would be better for bim and lor bis future reputation, to withdraw from tbe canvass, rather tban sustain such a defeat as he will. His running is the only thing tbat endangers tbe State, and gives the Radicals any hope of carrying the Legislature. The point upon which to attack Johnson with the most effect is his disorganising course. Herald has given him some very heavy Wows in smi)d way, but In a manner very effective. There will be a great deal of speaking soon.

Gov. a arris is to speak at Cen-treville Thursday, and at Columbia Saturday John F. House is making very powerful speeches against Johnson. You should by1 afmeans bar him. No DlSOHQAiaZXB.

BVSISEMS NOTICE. All subscriptions due this office while under tbe management of A. S. Horsley, W. Bliss and Rolls S.

Sanders, bave, by them, been put in the hands of R. M. otTitw nvllAtfln TTa liua to do with tbe hoslnuss of this firm. He is authorised to 'setUe toe aflslra of the bid Grin only." tsTjOjjia support him on an issue mat nas passed alinostinto I cannot ndersutnd. This Is tot ahd should not Pulaski Ph: Maxwzxl, MAL03TK A The record discloses the following facta: Complainant, Philips, ranted to defendant.

Maxwell, for the year 1867, tractor parcel of land, in the Fall of the year, thi cotton raised upon the rent ed premises, amounting to some oaies, was ginned and baled at the gin of complainant. Defendant Maxwell dU posed of of said bales and on the day before the attachment mil was niea in this cause, ha sold to defendant's Ma- lone A Houston, the other six bales, witobut the knowledge, consent or per misson of Philips, tbe landlord. Mi lone A Houston bought and paid to Max well the cash for said 6 bates of cotton, without any knowledge or notice of tbe landlord's lien upon the same for bis i ent. The cotton' was sold intthe even tag and was delivered the same night. On tbe next day tbe bill was filed and thaonttnn levied noon bv attachment.

It is shown and admitted the cotton was purchased bv Malone A Houston, out notice of the landlordis lien and it is also admitted as well as proved that tbe attachment was levied upon the identical cotton raised on the landlord's premises and sold by Maxwell to Ma lone A Houston. And this state of facts, as developed In the record, presents tor our elucidation tbe sole question whether in such case the landlord's lien upon the crop or the claim of tbe par- chaser, without notice, should prevail. 1st. Tbe first act, in this Bute, upon tbe subiect of the landlord's remedies. wa that of 1825, cb.

21, which declares that any debt by note account or otherwise, created for tbe rent of land, is a lien on tbe crop crowing; or made on ihe premises, in preference to all other debts from tbe state of the contract and further provides that the lieo continues for three months'after tbe debt becomes due. and until the termination of any suit commenced within that time tor such rent. Under the provisions of this act of 1825, ch. 21, our courts held that tbe lieo, given the landlord on the crop, was like any oher general lien on property not in the possession of the owner of the lien, that such lien was neither ajtu is re nor jit ad rem, giving the landlord neither a riebt to tbe crop, nor any tn- terest or title therein, but merely a prior ity ol satisfaction out or the proceeds, aud that it bad to be enforced against tbe crop itself or not at all. Tbey held further that tbe landlord could only en lores his said lien by first getting judg ment against tbe tenant within tbe time prescribed, and then enforce bis lien by execution levied upon me crops.

But. if it so happened tbat tbe crop, meantime, had been sold and removed, the landlord could maintain no action against tbe purchaser, although he had notice or the lien. (See Ballantlne vs. Greer, 6 Yerg. R.

267 Lawrence vs. Jenkins, Yerg. R. 494 1 Hardeman vs. Shumate, Melg's R.

Bvars vs Backbolder. 8 Humpb. 561, and Broyles vs.Lowrey,2Sneed'sR. 22.) 2d. So stood the act of 1825 witb tbe decisions giving it construction, until the act of 1857-8, ch.

52, was passed, mending and enlarging it, an ot wmcn are found in the code, 35S9, 3540, 3541 and 3542. Now in what respects is the act ol 1825 amended and enlarged by the act of 1857-8, and tbe sections ot the code aoove cited 7 We think in these pirtic- uan 1st. The code. 1 3539. gives more dis tinctly a lien from the dale of the contract.

2d. Tbe code, i 3542. gives the landlord a right to recover of the purchaser, with notice of the lien, the value of the prop erty, which was not provided in the act of 1825, and, 3d. in addition to this remedy byjtwfo- ment at law against tbe tenant and ex ecution to be levied on tbe cr jp in whosoever hands it may be, the code, 3o41, declares that the lien may be enforced oy original attachment issued on a ma a-vit tbat tbe rent is due and unpaid, or, before due, on affidavit that tbe defend ant is about to remove or sell the crop. Under these provisions of the at of 1857-8, and sections of tbe code it has oeen neio that a phi will lie in mis court to sttaoh the crop.

Sharp vs. Fields, 1. Heisk. 571. it bas also been bold bv our court in the case of Hill vs.

George. 1. Head, 394, that the landlord's lien upon tbe crop ovei rides the claim ot the tenant to part ol the crop under tbe exemption laws. The court put the decision upon the ground that, under our laws as tbey now stand, the landlord's lien is a specific one, while the exemption is gene ral. This decision seems to place the.

lien of the landlord on a different footing from the decisions under the act of 1825, the latter treating it as vague and gene ral, or rather as nothing but a right of priority, while tbe opinion of Judge Wright in Hill vs. Geonre, tieata it as a specific lien. And this, we tbink, is cer tainly tbe proper vi9w to be taken or it. It stands as a vendors lien upon tbe land sold, or the mechanic's on tbe house built, or any otber of a like character. each having its own peculiar mode ol enforcement as furnished under our Judicial system.

If then the landlord has a specific. substantive lien upon the crop, and if he may enforce it, as we have seen, by attachment, in the very nature ot things, and analogy to all otber liens of a specific character, it must follow that wherever the landlord can reach by attachment the identical cropthe specific thing to which his lien attaches, he bas the right to levy upon and impound it, and his lien thus enforced, will be superior to the equities of a purchaser with or without notice, and of all other per sons whomsoever. it would be totally inconsistent with all our legal ideas of a specific lien, io suppose, that it could be defeated withoutjanywaiver, laches, de tail it, or negligence oi the laooioro, cy tbe mere wrongful act ot the tenant, notwithstanding it might work a hard ship to the innocent parohager. But wherein does tils diner nomine pur chaser of mortgaged propei ty, where tbe mortgage is registered! The registration of tbe mortgage is constructive notice to the purchaser, and be is bound by it, although in point of fact, be may be entirely ignorant of its existence. Here tbe law gives tbe lien and lurnisnes equally constructive notice to tbe purchasers.

In such case the doctrine of caveat emptor applies with full force. 3d. But it is insisted, that the remedy given by attachment applies only to cases Where the crop bas not passed rom mo nanaa oi me leuani; iuu mil the remedy by judgment and "execution to be levied on tbe crop in whose soever hands it may be," applies, and applies to cases alone, where tbe tenant has sold or disposed or the crop, vve cannot coincide with this view of the law. The legislature evidently saw the hardships worked to the landlord under tbe old act of 1825, and the decisions which followed with a view to correct these evils, they intended to enlarge the landlord's remedies'; and it we will only look at the spirit of their legislation, it must be obvious that the views we have taken is the correct one. Tbe legislature did not take away or abridge any of the landlord's remedies under the old act but they added to, and enlarged them.

The remedies given by the legislature are threefold: 1st. "i ou msy sue the purchaser for the value of the crop, where be has notice of tbe lien. And this provision evidently contemplates a case, where tbe crop bas been placed" beyond the reach, or the landlord, or. 2d. Yon may take judgment against the tenant and levy your execution upon the crop, and this expressly contemplates a case where the identical crop can be found or, 3d.

Instead of waiting fora judgment, which iu these times at lst, might re-suit In fatal delay, you may aeoure tbe crop and enforce yottr lien at once, by attachment. It would be strange indeed to say you may enforce your lien by attachment before tbe crop is gathered and before the tenant has parted with it; and yet that the lien can be lost and detested by tbe mere wrongful act of tbe tenant. Tbe lien is specific tbe attachment is given to enforce it, and it should be enforced wherever the identical crop can be reached. Decree accordingly. CfLLEOHA ITEMS.

The candidates for Congress spoke in tbis place on tbe 9th inst. We regret very much tbat Gen. Wbitthorne was kept away by sickness in his family v.e wanted to see bim hold ot Col. Gibbs and Judge Morris. Tbe invincible" CpJ, Parish, however, did the busj-nesa for b)in, 1 i Our merchants are handling a great deal of cot ton, aud Selling a great many goods.

Everybody is now busy, farmers, mechanics, merchants, millers, in fact every one there not a drone or idler )n the vicinity. I Prof. Webb's school is progressing handsomely. Joe Ren fro, a little son of Esq. J.

S. Ren fro, killed six wild decks at one shot a few days since. The little fellow was almost sick, but we are glad to say be ia convalescent. Jas. H.

Jamison is candidate for Representative in Rutherford county. No a to bur Jim. tUFS. I i Districts. 1 Oakley's 2 Love's.

8 Fox's- 4 Park's Store, 5 Hurricane 6 7 Bigbyville 8 rJighyvtlleT 9 10 Poplar 11 New York 12 Mount Pleasant. 13 Mount Pleasant. 14 WUliamsrort. 15 Hampshire- 16 17 Spencer's Old 13 Banta 19 Gravel 20 Allen's school house! 21 Sulphur 22 Spring Hill Kedron. 24 Rock 25 Rally Hill Election, Voted in other ACABD FKOl W.

II. TIKMOSS, ES4, He anaauaecs htaasalf CaadMate far FlMter. Editors Hsrald: In view of certain points which may arise In the next Legislature of Tennegnee, relative to tbe reduction 01 legal interest, ana legislation upon the ucw, ur lwoeu, imio oi ine nana 01 ren nessee, 1 nave been solicited by many friends and fellow-citizens to bemm a a ran. dictate for Floater, to represent the counties of Maury and Williamnon. which have consented to do.

and thronch vnor mlnmni I now take pleasure in announcing myself a cwuuiuaie. 11 eiectea, 1 nave no personal lurereai suoserve. excem in so far aa 1 am joinu, con the make them a faithful sentinel nnnn th watch tower of her liberties, ever watching her treasury, and almost bankrupted condition, with an eye of jealousy. I regard mo-nied rings and monopolies as the greatest bane to a faithful and equal administration of good government. They are corrupting in their Influences, and I am, therefore, op- uiiuu.

xiesuecuuiiy, W. 11. TIMMOirS. Clirnlt Coart Jarors. Tbe lollowine is a list of Jurors for the next Circuit Court, appointed at tbe lasi quarterly term or the county Court: Dis.

No. 1-P. M. Kitchen. 2.

Milton Whttesides. 3. Hardin Mayberry. 4- Joseph Murpby. 5.

P. A. Burke. 6. -Jas.

C. Hickman. 7. J. C.

Moore. 8. Jas. Hanna. 9.

I. B. White. Napier Wilson. a 10.

John J. Stephenson. H. Bratton. W.Smith.

13 -John P. Kittrell. 14. W. R.

McKannon. 15. Willis Lvle. 16Wm. Biffle.

17. Moses Davis. 18. Thos. Rascow, B.

L. Mayes. "19 J. J.Rountree. 20.

D. T. Chappell, J. W. Thomas Mitchell.

22. Wm. A. Bailey. 23.

James H. Lockrldge. 24. Relus Whitington. 25.

Jas. M.Tucker. Baab Creek Iran FHraaea. A companv of our fellow-townsmen. JobnBaird, Dr.

Jos. P. Herndon, H. P. 3eavy, W.

J. Wbitthorne, 8. P. Norton. V.

Choate, wm. Thomas, A. D. Frier- son, W. C.

Napier, and Elias Naoier. bave determined to establish an iron furnace on Bush Creek, near the line ot Lewis and Lawrence counties. They have bought several thousand acres ot land, much of which contains a rich iron ore bank, aud have already commenced to erect a furnace. Mr. Thomas, who is an old and experienced hand at the business, and Mr.

J. P. (Dock Choate, will have charge of the furnace. We are glad to see our young men investing their money iu enterprises whereby tbe dormant resources of the country will be developed, and our entire people benefitted. They set our older and wealthier citizens a worthy example, which we trust they will follow.

A hundred such enterprises might be made to pay in this and the iron counties. The furnac9 will be about thirty miles from Columbia. Skat Thirty-five Tears in Dr. Laar. POPLAB Top, Maury Oct.

8. 1872. Messrs. Editors: I wish, through your columns, to make a very singular and interesting statement singular on account of the extraordinary time retained, and interesting in a medico-surgical point. In tbe year 1837, I was a resident of Washington, D.

and at that time was eleven years of age. in a childish freik, trying to swallow a shot. No. 2). it si i pped into the Trachea, or wind pipe, and being globular and weighty, soon round its way into tbe left lung, where it remained, (giving me, no great inconvenience, except a slight tickling.sensa-tion) until I was about sixteen years old, when I began the study of medicine at the Columbian University, which was heated by hot air furnaces.

This produced iritation of the lungs, causing my friends much anxiety. This spell was gotten over, through the kindly attention of my preceptor. Dr. Joshua Riley, of Georgetown, I). and I nev er bad a return ot hermorrhaee nntil 1852, in Nashville, when I was waited on, by Drs.

Jennings, Cheatham and Martin (black head), brother of our own Judge, I returned from the city to my practice in Maury bad several' attacks of hemorrhage, but for the last fifteen years have not suffered, except from a distressing cough, which kept me con stantly in oreau 01 neniorrnage and na-bltually under tbe influence of spirits. to drive oft the blues. All this time the lungs presented none of tbe symptoms, except the cough and wasting expec toration, usual in tuooreuiar consumption. Now, on last Monday, alter a severe spell of coughing, I discovered had rained up fronrmy lungs a bard ubj B'ahce, which lat first thought, before 1 looked at it, must lie a ere tacious tuber cuL When. I looked at it, howevr, I thought ot my long lost shot.

I took it out ot my mouth, and cut it to see if it was indeed lead when I became alarmed, believing I should have a return of my old disease, instead, nowever. my cough has left me almost entirely. That shot was in my lungs for 35 years. V. U.

Si ICH0U3, M. 1. WIIAIAMSPOBT ITEMS. Mr. James Bailey and F.

B. Craige, got into rather an unfortunate dilemma, rossing the William's ford of Lieper'a creek, a few days ago, in a buggy, missed tbe main ford, got their buggy into a deep bole, which they vacated and web- rooted it to tbat oeauiuui pacneiors nau not far distant. Wm. Delk. of this neiaborhooJ.

says be has five acres of land In cotton that win average jsuqpounqs per aire. Beat tbat if you can, Maury county larmiers. Bob Watts and wife got crossed last Sunday morning. It seems tbat Bob started to Blue Buck with a pair of shoes tor bis mamma, out his wire mane a flank movement, and checked poor Bob, made bim null off his coat and his shirt. and then returned bis coaj; and told bim be might go.

But Bob bad "smelt jack frost" before, and concluded to return borne, saying "it was bard to make a scolding wife hold ber Tongue." Mr. J. 15. ieiK and lady left tor lied forp county' last May tbey bave pleasant sojourn, and a safeeJb-turn to old Maury. The many trlends of Mrs.

J. Y. H. Greenfield, ot Arkland, will be pleased to learn that she is fast recovering from ber recent illness. COLORED POINQS, After numerous' cotton pickings there was no fighting, utuH last at Buck Thomas's, Ross McKissack and Tom Crow knocked each other a lew rounds without blood-shed.

MARRIAGES. At the Kelpodist Church, In this place, yesterday evening, by Rev. A. Smith, Mr. Erkcst Ybost, Telegraph operator at this place, and Hiaa Naomi Pickkds, daughter of Thomas J.

Pickens. In this county, on Cathey's creek, Oct Mr. Ubo. L- Urimks and Mrs. Mabt Ash HARLAXk In Santa by Squire John T.

BparKuian. H. T. Nor velVJoh nnon and Ins Louisa Polk Cook, one of the twin daughters of James A. Cook, Esq.

No earda, ia this eoanty, Wm. HasseU to Bettle Johnson. DEATHS. In St. Francis county, on the 7th of October, 1872, Magois ft.

Matthews, daughter of F. C. and Mary A. Matthews, aged five years and seven davs. little Alogie was a swooiohiid, butdeath, like a wintry blast; came and eut the lovaly aoweraway; then weep not for the lost, loved tor to-day she la smiling In that bright world with aacels and loved ones gone wfore, Wxu i Floater, Representative.

districts. AHSOVHCKMSHT8. rr Cesa. OoL T. H.

GIBBS, of Maury. Gen. W. 0. WB1TTH0BN, of Manry.

Far Canty Kepreseatatlva. JAS. H. AKI9. Far Seaatar rasa aaryaadWlIllaaa- vaaaitiea.

MaJ. THOS. P. P. ALLISON, of Wil UUIUUOi Far Flaater Fraaa aary mm WU JOHN FBURSOn" Fr Mayar mt Calais EDWARD KUHN.

iMa. SPECIALNOTI0ES. Tke Oae Price Cask Haase. I have jmt received a fresh lapply of seasonable goodi, comprising Foreign and Staple Dry Beady Made Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Notions.

Cash buyers, I am telling at the 33! ll If.J.PHiLirs. Bia: Sale At Paklla Asjctlasi Oa Taeeday, Oetaker a. 1972. At the Perkins' Plaee, three miles west of Co lumbia, on the Hampshire Pike, of Hones. Males, Cattle.

Hogs. Wagons, Cart. Wheat Faa. Champion Reaper and Mower. Carriara uanest, Uoassaad Kitchen Furniture, Straw Cutter, and many small articles.

Terms of Bale All sams nnder 910 cash, all rami over -10 on a credit till the lit of Anril. 1873, Those who wish to pay the eaih oa all am over 10, five per cent discount will he a Ml acted. Edwabs Smrnnn. 0t 15-lw. Shaest Sbaesi! Shacalt! W.

B. Brown A Co hare on hand a line stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes Gaiters, New Tork. Philadelphia and Baltimore city made, which they are selling at very ow ngnres. iror style, oaality. durability and general excellence, they cannot bo excelled.

An examination of the stock and oomparison or prices 11 solicited. Also on hand mens' and boy's boots, shoes ana nau of every style at lowest priest. wot u. aw. Men.

Wasaeai suad CklMraa, Let as all go to Aaeegog it Son's and get the handsomest, best and cheapest Boot, anoea and Hats ever offered 'ia Colam-bi- Oct. 11. ha Haaaasred. Buy your goods from the reliable uniform price store of W. J.

Philips. Oct. 11. It, Hew Pall aad Winter Hafa of Silk, Greeley A Brown, Campaign and all vuvr new siyies lasi opened at Bneegog ft Son's vet u. Par Sent.

I offer for rent or lease two valuable farms near Spring Hill containing respectively 300 ana aou acres. For particulars aonlvta CAMrssLt Bbqws. Spring New Goods. New Goods, direct from Nw York, Just received at M. J.

Bryant's. Call Early and he la liana T0 look at Sheegog ft Son's new Fail and Win ter stock of Boots. Shoe and Hats. Oct. 11.

New Style HaU and Bonnets at 3 Bryant's A splendid assortment of latest strle neckties, silk flehus, net fichus, lace collars and ruffs, at Bryant's. Haw asTerlma; For Cash At very Reduced Prices, At Sheegog ft Bon's. Hens' Fall and Winter Boots. Shoes and Eats. Oct U.

Hair coils, chignons and plaits. In real and imitation. All styles In leather belts. A full assortment of all latest novelties. at M.

J. Bryant's. Exareaaly Made For Sheegog ft Son, Mea and Boys' Boots, Ladles. Misses and Children's Shoes. By the best makers in the United States, and selling at lower prices than can be bought In Columbia or Nashville.

Oct Katie. The undersigned has now on hand 60 or ftl thousand feet -of good seasoned LCMBEK, which he will deliver ia Columbia at the mar set price. For particulars apply to Embry ft Frierson, or Martin, Embry ft Wright. Columbia, Aug. 18T2.

tf. 1 Par Bala. We have for sale an Eagle Cotton Gin, also a Power Oora Shelter. June 14- 4m Masts, Embbt ft Wsmht. ldfef rawf ad Beaafy LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING Restores rLondon'va Life Gray Hair London" Growth And sure to w-Londona Beauty to the Prevent "London-ca Weakest Baldness a9-Loadon Hair A fine head of Hair is such an indispenVable fdinflet to beauty that ho bn who prijes good hwkmohldjegleeto aseihU ihe7most per- 1 nestorer, and Beautifier Pnce 75 cents.

Iddrtos orders to Dr. Swtm Bos. 330 North Siithitr-et, Philadelphia. AaeqU for tlw United Mates? WuVUl' Setr' C. HELM.

Druggist, ColumbU UebWy. 8CALY ERUPTIONS Blotched Disfiguration, Tetter, Itching Piles and all skia diseases. ITCH gwayne's Ointment Tetter ITCHearw wayne's Ointment never Tetter ITCH Ointmeat Tetter rrCH iaAoatwayae's Ointment Fails Tetter ITCH fwayne's Ointment Tetter ITCH 12 to 48 wayne's Ointment to Tetter ITCH Swayne's Ointment Tetter ITCH aonrs 8wyne's Ointment Cure. Tetter 6oldbyD. C.

HELM, Druggist, Columbia-ll CXeanse the System of all Impurities. aa wayne's Panacea Purifies the Blood. as. As a Blood Purifier and cure for (Scrofulous Complaints. TJloerated Sore Threat, Mercurial and ypMlitie HipWbint Ao-V Dm- SwatsbB PaSacba ha a world-wide reputation It imparts strength and soundness to Debilitated and Corrupted Constitutions.

Describe symptoms in all communications, and address letter to the Srineipal office of Drl BwaTk 4 Sua, No. 330 'orthSUth street, above Vina street. For sale by D. C. Helm.

Columbia. Blessed are they who seek relief from "Liver Biliousness." Bad Blood, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin, Bait Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrofulous disease, by the use of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery fcr they shall be happy in knowlug that.

thenar is comphHfy pHhVlXinws(lata, 'LTltanslhaUalr-Wbydoee the hair become harsh and dry why does It fall out why does tt become grayt Simply becauss the life bas gone out of it. The ttiea dr uteaaacc grass draws ment from the soil, and when the suppl" of nutriment Is cut off in either ease the redact withers and die. At rte BritnYp-m of decay, theretore, thp nnfed orliaif-fed rooui of the harr ahonld be refreshed and ly preparation which will nourish he filaments and keep them in a vigorous condition after they have begun to suffer from a deficiency of their natural stimulant. As long as the Kathalron la faithfully used, with a proper of friction, morning and evening, so long will it be impossible for the hair UVHOt-Utomv caUe Saveaklag. Th undersigned.

Elector for Greeley and Brown, will speak 1 tbe following time and pi ace. Representative of the other side ars invit ed to participate ia the discussion. At Franklin. WiHiamsoa county, October 14th At Nolensville, Williamson county. Oct.

lth Al epnng nuii saaarycwBBiy, wi 41 nt At HUFIsataat, Oct tad. AtCoinhu. AtCUBka? At Lyirnrhle, Qile At Oct 25th. Oct asth. i i it i 99 oo 41l -I oM nit i an "itL-l: 1 1 331 2 171 3 38 851 20 I I 10 2 a ax I 41 it I IA 11 1 65 Si 55 2 18 I 4 8 I6 H9I 6 62 6 72 1 5j II 66 36 7 15 0 13 70 lffl 24 54 1SI 17 I 1 48 IS tM ftol ll Kl I IL I 17 1 70 -3 20 II 1 lof I ml I I I II fi 21 II 121 00 I I 17 11 38 1(31 111 X'l 1 36 10 3 12 4 9 2 7 6 7 43 20 5 30 9 23 1 14 19 2 2 18 13 3 3, 4 10 18 2 9 14 5 12 7 TClj541 613 2271 827 300 496 80 439 "aS I will open and hoU aa eleetioa al ft regular votinf places in each district la the eoanty of Maury, oa Tuesday, the 5th day af Noveav-ber, 1871, for tt purpose of electiBf a Praai-deat sad Vice Preaident fcr the United States, a uoveraor xor tn stats or Tennessee, a Con asmaa for the 8tate at large, a Can- raiamaa tot th Caagrssaioflal District of Tanaessea, a Htate Senator fcr the oooatiea of anry snd Wilhamsoa, a Floater lor tbe SiHSI maary.

And I appoint and depatlsa the foUowisg win mi mm noairara. ana Alma tnrm taa una oi uo mwagm oi saia eJecttoa. AJia. no. eo.

BaaselL receiver; J.W. P. B. Ladd, Joha nndgas. vim.

flu, a anion nnjieaidas, reeelTcr. W. 0. Kennedy. W.

BL Morriaon. iaa Catbev. juug uu. mo. a wm.

H. May berrT.T.C.Hardisoa, W. J. 8owelL iudres. Ilia Na I HmJi.

Bryant, j. w.BecketUidmond Cooper. Jadgas. Dis. Bo.

5 L. K. Owen, ree'er; Jsmes T. Moore, a. r.

amitb and Heary Harris, judge. Dis. No. 0 HilL ree'er; A Tomliasoa, A 8haw and John Scott, judges. Dia.

No. 7 Rnfna Thomas, rmrr- Jnhw (I Adkhuen, Bcott and Alexander, JuiCNo.8-JB8miivan, reCr Wm sui- hvan. John Neelev and judres. otoi ana a niriTiftn Dis. No.

9Vt Voorhiee, Jrn ree'n BonL Harrison, Andrews and Theo. Lipaeomb, judges. Dm. No. 10 Boon MeKaanoa, ree'er: 8 M.

ttepbnon, A Fleming sad Benj. Harlan, Dis. No. 11 Jas Cooper, rec'n 11 irvtn, a Bratton, Giddras, judoas Di. No.

1J Scott Stone, rec'r; Jennings, Stocksrd, Tarry, judges. Dis. No. IS Cross, rec'r, 3 SlUotL Albert Webster. Lem Long; judges.

Dis. No. 14 MeBride, recn Dor- sew, jss it ttossell. Beess, jadgaa 1C Rictetts reoVt JlFogue, J8 Thompson, Cstee, Judges; via. ao.

io unas aawaros, re 4 Savage, 8 Bingham and William Noles. judges. vim. flo, 17 Thomas Church, rec'r; Bingham, Gardner, James Howell, judges. 1-B AlchoC "Xi'n A Eona- a'nar.

anaraw forter, Judges. DlS.No. 30-JK Allen. M'r, I A ander, Irvin, Jas Voorhiss. ladres.

Dis. No. 1 Holeomb, ree'n Irrin, John Allen, Moore, judges. uis. No.

Xt-Wm CsldwelL rec'r urenon, Miller, Stephen Porter, judges. Dis. No. It Wm Edwardelec'r: Der-fc'. JonB 3 Andrews, Judges.

Dis. No. Ji-HenrrJohnson, rec'n Geo Wm Bumsge, Judges. Dis. No.

-Wm Tisdale, ree ll BU- imgion, Moody, Shires, jadgss. Slil LA TTA, Bneriff C. Oct. 11. td.

APP, II0DAPP6 GO. THE COLUMBIA FOOHimY, And Manufactory of Farming Implements, Has Just been open and will be operated from this time forward by tbe new linn, who -are old and experienced la the business: wm mannractnre Keapers, Mowers, Saw Mills Horse Powers. Cider Hills, all classes of macninery ana country Hollow Ware, Iron Fencing, Orate Bars, and gearing. Prompt attention oiven to all anrla nt fa. pairing, at asn vine prices.

a uixuest maraet prices paia for OLD IRON, COPPER AND BRASS. Terms Cash. Found ry near the Railroad Depot. AP vr, itUDAFP A CO. Jnlyao-ly.

piEST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA, TENN Capitax, 1100,000 DIEICTOE8. T.W.KEESEE. I J.M.TOWLER. R. B.

MOORE, I Is FRIERSON. T. B. RAINS, J. H.

THOMAS. JOHN FRIERSON. Receives Deposits, deals in Foreign and Domes tic axcoange, uoid, surer and Governmea securities. Collectionsmade and remitted for oa day of mV, Ter7 hoth for La-ament at eunentratesof exchange. Children on hand, and cut to order mtcubb stamps ior sale.

JOHN FRIERSON, Prett. LUCIUS FRIERSON, Victfres't. AMES B. CHILDRESS, Cash'r. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FARM and CITY PROPRTT. A finely Improved farm of 138 acres oa the uoiumbia and ranklti pike and near Park's Station, on the N. A D. good frame residence, newlv lenrfA. mrr vibwl orchard.fish pond, new barn 43 64, plenty of timber and grass, very prod activ and I wen aaaptea ior stocs or planting.

Also residence on the corner of Mechanic and Harden streets, opposite the Cumberlsnd Church, known aa Mrs. Dew's residence. Also residence oa West Main 8U, opposite tm episcopal vnurca, ana snowa aa ur, Johnston's residence. For further Information and terms, spply to JUS. U.1)W May 24, 1372.

tf. 1 THE WAG 05 BED ELETATOB Is a valuable invention, patronised liberally, and will soon be in use everywhere. Young men who wish to travel sin maka money dealing in rights. Address T1LUUMAN K. YaaTAL, March 15-tf Santa Fe, Tenn.

JUST RECEIVED. ffew Styles of PIQUE, printed snd whlta. PIQUE FL0UNCI5G, snd other stvl of Piq Trimmings; BLACK BILES, good assortment, at reduced pnoes. MAR3AILLES QUILT8; Wnroow CTrTA lUrxaiAL.SsUBBa.Cii. raruia, it aim rArsa, arc.

2 W. J- DALE A 8058. CEDAR BLUFF COLLEGE. Select School for the Educa tion of loung Zadie. BedaictloBi 1st Prlceat TTOH3 FOR TWENTY WEEKS.

Board with Furnished Rooms, Incidental roes ana luiuon inrougnout ine Lit. erary Department Including Ancient Lan- a-uaaea. 17S no Music with nse of Instrument. KM Drawing. Tri-weekly lessons.

.10 00 Drawing, Dally lessons. 15 00 1 Vocal Music in Classes. ft II) I Washing, ..500 Fiftv dollars alwava reanlred in advance. and tbe remainder of all charges at the end of twenty weeks. Prompt payments must oe maue, or negouaoie notes given oearini Interest from date- Pupils will be received at any time durinc I the annual term, ami charged from date of I entrance to the close of the ten month's ses sion, unless special arrangements are made to ine contrary, ana no deduction will De made for absence except In eases of severe and protracted sickness.

fACTJITT, Prlncinal Mas. M. H. Wkitbsises. Teadher ofMathemaucs and Ancient Lan.

I gnagesr-MBS. M. M. Ookdqm. I 1 eacnera uierary ueparunenv hks, m.

i Whitkmiuks. Mrs. M. M. Gojumut.

Miss I O. H.UIUT, JUtaa ASAULIIi 1. 1 I Teacher ot Musio to oe supplied. Teacher of Drawing. Painting and other I ornamental urancnes, juss bub unAjrr.

geaslaaa, Yaaatlama, Eta. The Fall Session will open on the first I Mondav in Beptember. The distin guished reputation of the teachers, and thtf I superior advantages cf the Institntion' arfi I 1 acta luu cu wwratou iw nuiiw uuui- tinnsl eonrtuenl. Tbe College Is located on a large and fertile farm. The abundanterona now on band enable the proprietor to offer rare induce-1 menta to all who desire to educate their daughters at a home Institution, which aw-jerior tucuiuca ior i TlnH mor' r-jraical.

Intel lectual and rnor- varTOW op- tOUUlft for a complete Kngliah education. A neient and modern Languages, Art, Music, thoroughly taught. All Its pupils become members of the family none boarding elsewhere. Was teal. A Unit-class teacher of Vocal and Instnw mental Music ALSO An experienced Qonsa-keeper.

A Uberal salary will be paid. Tle Cortege is situated tn a remarkably healthy portion of the country, three miles Southeast of Wood burna village on the Louisville A Nashville railroad, midway between Bowling Green and Franklin, Ky. For particulars or catalogue, address W. F. HITESI DE3, Prop'r, Woodburn, Warren Ky.

aug. OTICE. On WaJnus. lha tPA dav of OotoSer. 1862.

at tha Pnnr Hnaail Sf anrv aoaatv. J. 8. Ran. fro, N.

H. Holdea and W. 8. Mathews, Co a ssUirl onera, will mtto lt a 1 1 fl eonSdtnt that all will And it to their in-af th Pw Housa. XmU l0 umt to favor with their pronag.

BOOKSTORE. Chromes, Uthographs. Airs ENGRAVINGS ao to A D. MERSOU SKALSB IN Books, Stationery, THS BEST PENS AND GOLD PENCILS ADDA Superior QuaUty of Steel Tens, I in "Wall Paper, Goods sold in job lots at Nash ville "Wholesale Prices. COLUMBIA TENNESSEE JanlS-tf Funeral Undertaker AUD DKALZB IN ALL KINDS OF COFFINS, METALIC CASES.

A.ILTD CASKETS. Also, Agent for the sal of Sprongle's Burial Casket. Manufacturer of all kindsjof PICTURE FRAMES AU calls, day or night promptly attended to. "Special attention to re-intor- ments. Office and Vkreroom hctWMtn Vin A Tliul.

on Aiivery Dtanie and lamb A Koyd Furni- trw own. COLUMBIA, TENN. -March 15. 1872. tf just Received, at mrs.

m. j. bryant's (North Side Public Square,) WILL SELECTED STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Dress Trimmings, and Fancy Goods, B05KETS, HATS DRESS CAPS, Sash Ribbons, Bonnets and Tunminfrs, Veils Vets, Gloves. Hosiery. Corseta.

Emu Skirts oevatavv neauoaoas, jewelry, 1 rr ji i K0TI0NS AND VAR1ETIE AH of which bare been nurchaaed with in tns eastern JUartets, and will be sold al PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. The advantage of a long experience in busi ness in a large city, will enab her to please even me most iasuuious. Dress Making done in latestslvles. from ten to fifty cents each. She has also just added to ber stock of I good, a large and well assorted Flock of Ladies' and Cbildrens Ready Made Clothing.

nuiting ana stamping aone to order. Oetf-tf. J. A. ENGLE, GEOOEE, AND COlTimiSSiOn Merchant ws wisnssa At the Junction of the Pulaski and Campbell, viae rise, in ooutn Columbia, Dealer ia GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, And Country Produce.

Will bnv and sell all kinds of Countrv dace on Commission. 'All Oooda deliventil tn r.artnrilia city, rasa or CBABOE. janyi.itsra. ANOTHER Richmond in the -Field! ESTABLISHED IS65. Colombia, Sept.

29th, 1871. I would respectfully announce to the people of Haury, and the adjoining counties, thatl have just received and am opening a large aad complete aasortmentof SHELF AND HEAVY Consisting in part of WOSTEffHOLM, WADE AND BDTCI1EB A5D ALL BRANDS AMERICAS AUD ENGLISH Tabte Cutlery, Carpenters' Tools, 07 ALL KINDS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, HORSE NAILS, HOLLOW WARE CASTINGS, FIRE BRICKS, CEMENT, FELLOE'S, HUBS, SPOKES, CHAINS, 1prsE" Stoves Tinware, and everything pertaining to a FIRST CLASS Til. SHOP. TIN ROOFING, GLITTERING AND AMERICAN SLATE ROOFING, in all styles. And ia fact Tri thins gertaiuint to ta tnral basin, which I intend sellinf a ta vary lowest rate for CASH.

Taaakfal for past patrona-. fof in th. future. examine btiukihu V1 W.L.MCRPUT. Chill Ir, Bamittent Vaver, Dumb Aua.

lwriodioal or Bilious Tl the affootiona Vo oaa remedy is loader cauea ior Dj the necesaitiea of the AJnsrkan people than a sore and sa cure for Favor sua ApM. Such wa are sow enabled to offer, with a perfect certainty that It will eradicate the disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm caa arise rrora it use tn any quantity. That which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service hi the communities where it prevails, fnventio to better than cure; forth patient escapes the ziaa wnica na must run In violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This mCukk expels the miasmatic poison of aver astel Aawa from she system, and prevents the dcvelop- wciu oi mm aiseaae, ir taken oa the first approach of Its premonitory symptoms. A great superiority of this remedy over any vuiu nw uiscoverea ior me speedy and certain euro of Intermittents is, that it contains ho Qnlnino or mineral; consequently it produces no quinism or other Injurious effect whatever upon tbe constitution.

Those cured by It are left as healthy as if they had never un lam aisease. mumm is not aione the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great ajBoraers ansa rrom Its Irritation, auuuug wuica are rsearauglSA, Katai staan, IXcmmImImi, UaMtoaea, Karacae, ejataarrsa, ALstav. sat, a-aisMtasiaBU Palatral AM Mi tha Splaasa, Hysacrica, Patlat tm tk Sawala. CMAc, Pavralyato.

and derange. meni or ins eiomacn, all af which, when originating ia this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This "CURS" expels the poison from tbe blood, and consequently cures them an alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, snd cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.

Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure; and few will ever suffer from Intermittents if they avail themselves of the protection this rem edy affords. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid ity or tns Liver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity, and producing many truly remarkable cures, wnere otner medicines CuL PREP ABED ST Dr. J. C. AYER Lowell, l-rmetuml mm Analytical ChemUa.

AND SOLD ALL BOUND THE WORLD. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For the relief and euro of all derangements tn the stomach, liver, and bowels. They are a mild aperient, and an excellent purgative. Beinrnure. ly vegetable, they contain no mer cury or minecal whatever, llnch serious sickness and suffering is prevented by their timely use; and every family should nave them on hand for their protection and relief, when required.

Long experience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and best of all the Pill with which the market abounds. By their occasional nse, the blood is puritied, the corruptions of the system expelled, obstructions removed, and the whole machinery of life restored to its healthy activ ity, internal organs wnica necome cloned snd sluggish are cleansed by Aye and stimulated into action. Tha trr't Pills, ns inoinient (unease is cnangeu into neaiui, ine value or Which change, wlien reckoned on the vast multitudes wno enjoy it, can hardly be com puted. Their sugar-coating makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for any leneth of time, so that wey an. ever iresn, ana peneeuy reliable.

Although searching, thev are mild, and oner. ate without disturbance to the constitution or met or occupation. rnll directions are riven on the vnnna. tn each box. how to nse them as a Familr IJhi- and for the following complaints, which these For Dyspepsia or ladigMtlaa, TimU auniwr.

ana mjmmm mt in tit, tney should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healths Pill. M1U KUUfl. For Uver Caanwlala and Its variona symptoms, asiiiaaa Utt4lacBi, Kick aaesuiacae, jawsMtlce or rrai Sick. mrmm, Hiliaaa Colic and Biliaaa vara, tney should be judiciously taken for each ease, to correct the diseased action, or icinu.c wro viwirui-uuas wmcn cause 11. For Dyavwtery or Iiarrhora, but one mild dose is generally required.

For Hbwaarisan, Crawl, raipiianin mt iae nean, S-alai la the Back, and Aieiaa, tbey ehoukl be continuously taken, as required, tn change uie uiseaseu acuon oi ine system, lth such cnange tnose compkunts disappear. For Drsiar and Dranaical Hirll. Iaars they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastio purge. For Sappreaaloa, a large dose should be taken, aa it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner put, take one or two PWm to promote aijrestion, and relieve the stomach.

An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds thnt a dose of these Pillm make him fel ln-iH. edly better, from tbeir cleansing and reno- vaung euuci on we digestive apparatus. PREPARED BT Sr.

J. C. A Practical Chsmists, ZOWXLZ, V. 8. A.

rOB SALS BT ALL DRUOOISTS mtrmia F. Davies Bro. Cor. CRnreA fc Summer Streets, XASUIIXLE, TES5ESSEE Having tbe largest and Handsomest stock of JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, PLATEDWARE Gold and Silver Watches, South of Ohio River, which thev wilt sell low S3 the same class of goodi can be sold, cor dially invite the cittzecs of Maury and adjoining counties 10 give them a call. Mr.

Robert Sheegog HaviDi connected himself ia business with them, would be happy to bare his friends snd sequaintdoces call and see bim, when be wil) take pleasure ia showing them, our goods, wnemer mey wisn topurcn-se or not. April Ij Singer SEWING MACHINES. Best in Use. WARD A MILLS, Agents, Columbia. Tenn.

Office. Masonic Halt. jlj5 VTEV GOODS! i.1 new goods Now receivings large assortment of SILVER-PLATED WARE Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Al The Columbia Jewelry Store, BT JOS. II.

JAMES. ectacles a Speciality. A treat variety, salt all eyes, fcnil afflic tion oi toeeye-i. I Enrrayins- don in th best manner, ty a practical workman. JetGrood3! Jet Groods! Now openin at the Columbia Jewelry Store.

a handsome assortment of Jet Jewelry, the chsapest ri brought to this market. JOS. H.JAMES, TFaicAinaX-er and Jeweler, West Alin it. Personal attention paid to Kai and Jewelry, airing Batch larch 22. 1872.

TENNESSEE MAPJNE A50 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 41 North College street, NASHVILLE, TENN DIRECTORS, Jos. W. Allis, A.

1. AnJ, D. P. Casibb. W.

M. Cooss. D. WiATia, 0. W.

R. B. Atx. j. inu, orria, i- Tksbass.

v. A. K. THoarsoa, N. K.

lifcirru. IlraDKBSBOTT. THIS COM PA Si" COSDCCTS IT3 Brst-ness in Ue moil liberal commercial spirit, fixing tb rates at a fair eompeosation for th hazards as.unied, and expects to fill the mess-are of its afcfulnesi, reaping a just reward for servicsswelllMsrlormed. Jos. W.

Allix, President. IT. JOS 11. U. BJULKY Aj'ts, To-lT Colombia, IsDr.

IE nnn Dr. JOHN BULL, MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OP Tke Celebrate SMITH'S TONIC SYEfP, Far tha Car af AGUE ANA FEVE3, OR CHILLS AND FEVER. Tbenronnetoriof m.i;..in justly cUiuis forfit a suferkritv orer ail rcm-I'iies ever offered to the public for the aufe, certain, sneedy and permanent cure of Acae and r'erer, ar Chills ami fever, whether nt hortorlnstant)inr. He refers tn th lire Western aad Souther country ta bear him tustimny to the truth of the assertion thai in 1 un usicTer win it lau no cure it the di rections are strictly and carrier" In great many cases a single dose bas 1 jeo sufficient for a cure, and whole families Lava Keen cured by a sinsle brntle. with a nertWt restoration cf the jrenral heaiih.

It is. how ever, piuiient, and in every ease more certain tocure.if its use is continued in smaller doses tor a week or two alter the disease hss been checked, more especially indilicult aud long-taniiin cases. Usually; this medicine will not require any aid to keen tha bowels In cmnA order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or muruoses or me Ionic, a single dosn ot Bull's 1 vjGiauii, muMAtJ i. 1119 Will VXJ UlUCMSG i BULL'S SARSAPAMLLAi Read the followinir axtrxtnf tnrr Mrs.

Hirers, wile cf Reverentd Dr. Rirers, ona the most Imrnud, el.xjuent, and popular Ministers of the Methodist Eoiaconal Chumh. and who is at present stationed at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky. Oct. 8th, Da.

Jou Bi u. Deab Sis Manv thanks to you lor the medicine you have so kindly (fireo me. 1 hare beea a srert sniferer fur years, and had tbe ad vice of rarious physicians. Jome prunotinced my spiue, some my lunrs, aodsome my heart to be the seat of my dis ease. 1 have bceo burnt.

bliaL red ami run. ped until I bad become disheartened. Several rery eminent pbfaieians who examined an spineiuformed me ihat I threatened with. para.yi or apoplexy any day. and that noth- luir bat a setoii wonld relieve me.

I had a periect borrot ot that, aud was hcaitatina Woal haviuji one maenad, when job kindly -tent B.0 your Harsaparilla which Iimmediat. bcjfiin to Uke three time a day. 1 had with a most acuta nun i right side of my head, specially when I would, read or write any length ol time, and on rising to my fatt 1 would be perfectly Mind sevetal uiiouWs.anJ would Qave'to hold to to prevent faUirif. 1 am oi'-st Ujjpy lo mnirui you thatthe psia a BT hesd i. elit rclv rDiievrd.

I I seldom with my epioe" and m.mt. y. appetite is Rood indeed for the ii'st lima ia Uiy life I ci.jojr my diuner mora jdt cu-aI You seul nit battle. 1. 1..

1 ni(ht, and this ujijf, m.d I oe entirely relined. fleas acuta my heartfelt thanks and bt wishes. crv truly jour most frmteiul friend, M. B. C.Rivbh, My lnurnl abonn.ls with similar lrii.r .1 of which I guarantee to be genuine and wiil- len oy me persons wiioao names tbey bear.

Do nut sutler yourself to iuirMwa.il Ujn'l be dmwn awar utter new ami dipuhifnl experuuenis. Don't i is your health hy teniae; upon you tut tacirtraa. Jiy spirilla lias stjud thotest fortweo- 11 re years; ltisalnl the SarsanarilU uf tl, lay, and of the ajfe, towrinif oer all ntlutra 2nd lUcaratite qualities. Afoid all in )e who aretryiu? to oaiiu e.1 on you her extracts of ai Saparillaso-cailirJ, Kernember it is Dr. John Hull's Sarsapariia.

if Louisrilie.Kr that is the oij and m.iahU remedy lor impurities of the blood aodscrulup. iuu auecujna. Aiwaj bear tuatin mind. Aaatber BsNTOS Rlllino Vn Anriltn larm. AlB.

JOHN KnLL UlaStai K- efficacy of your hamaparilia, and the heal tug aud beneliciai qualitie it possesses, 1 Send you tbe following statement oi mj case: wounded about two years atro, was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months, being mored so often, my wounda bare aot oealed yet. 1 have not sal up a moment since 1 was wounded. I am shot through the hina. general health is anJ I mA aometbiuK to aseii nature 1 bare more aitA myour oar-aparilla than Janrtuiiig eUe. wish that which ia eenuine.

fleaa immi me hall r. JU St. Louis, Mo P. S. The fullowinirjwss written A IStitf, by Mrs.

Jennie Johnson. mniK.r ni Jobnaou: Dr.John Bull Desr. Sir: Mv hnsbanil. C. 8.

Johnson, waa a skiliiul luririMin ami physician in Centra. New York, where be died taaTing the above Cf. Johnson to my car. At thirteen years of age be had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which 1 ffava xmur K.r. SarKi.iila.

it cured him. 1 bare for u-n recomuieuded it to mauv.in Xmw Yuri. tiku. And Iowa, for scrofula, fevei sures and general a eiiicsucLvsa uas aitecueuit. The cures affected ia some cases cl scroiuia and r'7ersores wer almost miraculous.

I am very auxiou for my son to azaiu bare reeanraa un yourHarsapanlla. Ue ia fearful ot getting a spurious article, hence his writing to. youfer a Ilia nJ. i 1 a. 1 wili recover.

KcapvcifttllT. v4vaj avunui ug rcrriuie dul Iiiiiavs. baa hr qr DSSTEOYEB. EXTRACT FROM A LITTER FROaf GEORGIA. G.

June 28. ') Dr. John Bull Deir Sir: I hare recently your Worm LeitnyereTral trials, acd find it ond irfully etfieCHns- It bas sot failed in a siole instance tu bare tbe wished kr effect. I am doing a pretty laree ountry prc-ice and have daily use tr soma article of tha kind. I am, sir.

JULIUS P. LEMEST, M.D. P. 8. So nnqualihed snd numetous are th testimoDtals ia favor of mr Worm Destroyer that nearspspcr snace is entirely too am a I) to tell its merits.

It is sn infallible remedy for Worms. Try it snd be convinced. See mj Journal f-r a oior full description. J0H3 BULL. CIVS CEOR OS BITTERS.

Bull's Pectoral Wild Cherry. Bull's Extract Buchu- Bull' Veaetable Family Pint All tbe above medicine prepared by Dr. John Bull at bis Ltbirstnrv, 1 ifth Street, 19-isrillc, Ky. For sale by KA l-NS. Celaaa bia, Tenu.

May I3T-J GREAT.