The Herald and Mail from Columbia, Tennessee • Page 3

I -7 1 fJ 1 COLUMBIA, TEXX.t UIDAV.JAI lDV IS? I Mail South nrri at Columbia, Mornl 10:04 Mail North jlno 2:00 icUt Passenger South Morning North IP.M.l A. M.J 7. -00 Accommodation icavec 6:00 cr farther it formation apply to or add USE, Ajrent. TOWN A.TV1 COUNT V. the tan Baym mt BmIi, SkMit, 1 iMHili.

Wehavo nowt a Urge stock of Ibe above articles, and intend keeping the best make 'of Boots and Shoes at all times, which we will sell twenty-live v2JTr celt lower than any house who sell 'nodit. Cash Bn rem will do well by coitdChtV on us, and see our goods, sanctuary, 71. Shf.f.ooo Sox. Fishing of 1 can Robs Sanders and Tom The sbv found? Wherever there are Lao decided Kedkox. not be -M Church of EV t1-.

Virginia, 10 marry, pointutcatoffcjm Mr MMthlUf A weall'dge aiarsbau, or franklin. Her aMlh Before 1. Ml lig. lit-1 19 VWIg gWllMWfcMW WIWU' Via of nnch estreute naatnaa and nicety. and whom fcabtt are no precise and methodical, that be would make the ladies wiiHs their mouths Tjefore kissing them, and then take a reeeipt for services reo- dcred.

Ymm laiteat. As we intend selling goods for cash, at very low prices, be eure to go to Shek-kk 4l Sox 'a to see their stock of Boots, Shoe, and JBrfcsa4rs. J. A. Sanders, of the Kedrou country has a Berkshire pig four months old, the body of which meaaurfa three Jeot and eleven inches, li.

McCormack has one of the J. I. Sanders Berksbires, which he J) biides, to any one who can lent it. All are hereby notified not to pass through my premises. All such extent of tho law; MRS.

E. M. Bookct. ltoc'JS. Wiikm vou want a good Hat rail at Enule's.

Lite Kck itMMlMli. 1 uuuld inform the farmers of old Mau-rv, and tho adjoining counties, that I am eugaged in a lieueral C'oiniuitwioii and Livestock Vusiuess, at Memphis. My vards arc near a new Pork Packing Establishment, where 1 can sell good fat bugs at ceut per iiound, gross, above tho Ixniisville prices Large uum-" bors are wanted. I would reMpectiully Mil icit you patronage. N.w.

145, 447 A 4 Main Memphis. Itecn, lui. call at vou wish I'uruishing Goods Exc.Lt's. Ik you waut nice suit of Clulucs made up in tlic latest 6tjie, aird of the Ucht material go to WlLLfAMU TVLKB. of the fearful causes of lukcu ann-iios in the chur-iies, is dancing.

Km Aaalslasita Jtc4e4. Our Postmaster ssys he does not need any voluntary assistance In opening the mail. He has a capital assistant, and lie is sufficient. Any one desirous cl goinj? into the Iry Goods bnsiness, will do well to call ouG. YV.

McCobd. Xmt la Hlrkaiaa nty. A prominent bridge-builder recently told us that there is not a regular bridge in Hickman county. There is one small culvert across a little branch, but not a tingle bridge across Duck river, which runs through thecounty, or any of the large- creeks. Major Holing Oordon, however, is, we learn, making efforts to get the county to build a bridge at the old Gordon Ferry, or Shady Grove.

We iiirely trust that he will succeed in his laudable endeavor. MKisxky A Smith keep Now and Second-hand Pianos of the best maker or1 sale and rent, at less than Xashvill prices. Marriage at Enterprise. Mr. 3- Hunter Smith and Miss Tauuie Ie, married on Wednesday during the Chrlstuias week.

Steen Kinety I'hrMmM Days. Mrs. Cooper, near Mt. Joj-, says fhe has seen ninety Christmas days. She has great grand children.

The number of her descendants is one hun-lrod aud four. She was born in North Carolina, aud her father was a soldier under Gen. Washington. In the last war, twenty of her offspring were in the Confederate army. A tiw rrlee for UmmA LaimIs.

We learn that Mr. Samuel A. Pointer, near Spring Hill, recently sold nine hun-drod acres of laud to a geut lemau or gentlemen, named Hill, for seventy dollars lr acre. Part of the aymeut was cash, ud the balance equivalent cash. We uuJcrsUud that Mr.

Hill is a Georgian, Jell his State in order to get to Jive iuietU on a sto-k farm, free from the lurbuiooce and vexation of, managing negroes uu a cotton plantation. He several a ccks in looking around iu Kentucky, lio was much pleased with the easv mauuer in which they liveil, but thev asked too much for their lands aiidf.H0 icr acre. He thinks our lands arc equally well adapted to and he purchased Mr. j' inter's farm. is rumored that Mr.

i.iuuT contemplates removing to the vicinity ol Columbia. 1 you want a good n-de to order, call at Suit of Clothes Em.Le's. A titmrj t0nt time ago ss a merchant of Saw-ilust Vallov mimr from a party in 1 ho vifiitit nf Ton. ho espied in which ho supposed a an njiossuin. He said to his ho is swinish only in name, Were is a nice fat aud 1 will di' ar.d pet It." Down jumped the and graiiel at tne annual.

xt day he Imriod his hat, boots, and -lot lies, aad kent them buried for about on day. Jt was not an oppossum. le Cheapest And to btt Boots, 6hocs pud Hats, Williams Tyler." The wllllamsparl Briilare t'lnlnhed, This bridgo was received by the on last nday, from tho iaii4s of the builder, Mr. Moor. Tho win that crossed the bridce Mi i.r(..li.'al)r.(;rav.

on CUriatmaa iay. Ke. Wesley Irvine was also ahiug imt liirot down aiid led his horse across. I'Iia liriflire is not built on the Zelluer but on a plan of Capt. Tike's.

air Alfred llarrlst KUIerf. iu-a Columbia last wcuk Major Alfred Harrison was killed ai Lawreuceburg, on Monday. Jecem-bur at. Krom tho young mau who passed through this place on bis way to inform the sou of Major 11. of the sad oc currence, the follow i iivt particulars were lathered: The decnased lias boeu hoard tosav that he had a troublesome uelgu named Hunt, aud that he wait tho hatuest man to got aloiiir with he ever Jtud anything to do with.

It seouis that ji. feud istod between theso two men. Wisrhbor, lor along tune, ana that on lie Mondav after last Christmas day i her were fu a "Ttuvry or store at Law JUrfehurtf. and Makr Harrisou struck limit with a tkk, auu CtUad him to the I'lor While Hunt was lyW on tip floor the last time, lie drew, out his vd sht his t7co brotil be heart. Major Alfred Harrison formerly UvaJ i Maury Connty, and was well kuown to aluioKl every citizen in it.

AU ut the hreaklnx out of tho war he moved to Lawrence county, and wa made Sheriff that county soon after the'return of I voa rut a good Sewing Machine, rail on Joiix A. Esouc iec2. Seeoasl tTferlstaaas. The old saVins, "Christmas comes but once a is invariably put forward by youngsters as an excuse tar indiscretions and excesses which would not be tolerated -on occasions. Bat is last time we had two Cbristmases In 50 year.

Sunday was observed in the cjui lies as the dav upon which the Sav- itt ci ice wona ooro. worsuip ana LAise to aod for the greet gift was the proper way to eeUbrate the day, but there are others who also believe in making it a day ot festivity. This could not be done sufficiently on the holy Sabbath, aodvthns Christmas came twice, oa Sunday, and Alonday, the first a spiritual Christmas, and the. latter a feasting Christmas. All the foregoing words are Intended as a preface to a nice little Christmas party given by oir excellent County Court Clerk, st his office, on Monday, to eight beautiful and charming little girls.

Misses LiUie, Eva. -Fanny, Sallie Sallie LnU, Alice, and Felicia. The cake was as sweet as their tempers, and we trust that the wine was as pure as their yonng hearts. Sheeooo Son are now mllinir To dies' and Misses' Furs, men's overcoats nd under clothing for cash, at much below their value. WnXX' VOU Want a Knit nf Plnttieamt that will please you, call on Exole.

He 6reat Supper at Measaat drove. a isu-ge numoeroruonlederate soldiers were buried is Maury county during the war; aad after peace was declared their remains were gathered together and bur- lea ltose mil cemetery, at Columbia. About a year ago a number of our citizens formed a Maurr Countv Memorial Association, the object of which is to erect a monument over the graves of the Confederate dead at Rose Hill. About eight hundred dollars was raised for the noble object, a verv larre- uronortion being given by the good people of Culleo- iuo suiicii.iH.ioii 01 a nooie yonng lady, Who was so entirely enlisted in this praiseworthy object, that she was not content with havinir collected more than anyone else, and determined to have a magnificent supper at Pleasant Grove on ine awn 01 December, 1870. The accommodating: Assistant Sn Deri tendon aent the Nashville A Columbia Accommoda tion train to Pleaaant Grove, at half-naat six o'clock, p.

from Columbia, and a large number of our citizens went down on it. The supper was in the handsome new Hotel at Pleasant Grove. Everv room was crowded, and many could not get iduwim ursr. as tue people got lurouna eaiini iuev nroceMMn tn i xKa, about half a mile away, and went I 10 dancing, in tins way the vast crowd was finally thinned out. They were not permitted to dance- at the Hotel.

The young ladies had a "Fish Pond." and "Post Oflice." Many tish were caught, in the shape of roosters, dells, and letters in abundance. The whole affair was a decided success, and a large sum of money was made, ibe number of per sons who ate, were variously estimated at from 300 to 800. The supper was mag ninceut and splendid. To describe the delicieus ham, fat turkeys, gorgeous caaes, anu uumoertess etceteras, migbt make the mouths of our readers water. ana regret tuai iney were not mere The cakes were tne admiration of all.

The icing was done by Uolman Brothers of this city, in the highest st vie of the art. Various inscriptions and mottoes were made ou the cakes, in sugar. On one was a monument, underneath which were words of honor to Miss S. IS who lias done so much lor the Con federate dead at Rose Hill. This young lady is 01 rencu descent, anu in heroism and energy is worthy to oe a couu-try-woman of Joan of Arc The dancing was not conuected with the supper, and was managed by Morgan Fitzpatrick, Boas Holt, J.

T. Hunt, and others. The following is a list ot tne mottoes aud inscriptions on tho cakes, "We Must Protect Our lead Heroes, and We Will." "For M. C. M.

A This Is for the Benefit of Our Fallen Heroes. Peace to tbem." C. Wo Love, and Re spect, and Cherish Our oblo Dead." 1 Under an artistically executed Monument, were these words, "All Honor to Our Dead Heroes." "Long Live Miss S. and may God Bless Her, and Protect Her, for she Deserves it." The materials were furnished by the Committee. Misses and others, and the cakes were baked for net lung by our Confec tioners, Holman Dugger, and Chafln, in a very creditable manner.

Holman Brothers made character by the handsome war in which the cakes were ornamented and iced. The Committee of young ladies who got np the supper, Miss Sallie Ballanfknt, Miss Sue Cochran, and others, deserve all honor and praise. The whole affair will clear about two hundred dollars. The cit izens gave provisions very liberally, aad but few refused. If you want a good fitting Shirl, get Esolk to cut you a pattern.

Christmas Tree at LaatJaff Hope. The Christmas Tree at Lasting Hope was dismantled on Saturday nisht, the 24th as anuonnccd. Col. W. C.

A. Foster, Alex. McKay, Kobi. Lockridge. and Dutch Nichols, carpenter, procured the tree, and fixed it on a sate foundation in the Church.

Miss Lila Hunter, and Miss Cris. Foster, attended to the decoration of the tree, and did the work in a manner very creditable to themselves. During the evening Alex, was seen several times, going np toward the Church with mysterious looking bundles, boxes, and be was deaf to all enquiries as to what they contained, and many were me conjectures tuerear. The eveuing was miserably the thermometer down to zero nearly, but a goodly number of people, young and old, assembled at the Church soon after dark and crowded around the stoves, until "service" couiuieuccd. After they hud remained in tho Church some time.

Mr. R. A. McKay, who seemed to bo su perintending generally, recommended the eople to take their seats, which was "110 sooner done than said," and Mr. Robort Lockridge and Mr.

Alexander W. McKay, commenced relieving the tree of its surplus fruits, aud calling out the children's names, ho arose and their wesents were carried to them by two iiaudsome little boys. All woa done in order, aud without any of the confusion that is so nearly unavoidable on such occasions, and speaks well for the Sunday School. Besides what was put on tne roe iy tuc ncnooi, any one was privileged to put whatever present they wished, for their swoet heart, sister, brother, etc, "Our Choir" received a bottle of Vermifuge, and great was the applause thereat. Mr.

M. 11. received a Jute Switch, neatly done up. iu a nice box. As he has no use for it he says he will give it lo any young lady who'wears a Chignon, that wants it.

Mr. A. J. received a pasteboard "Matrimonial Fruit Basket," but could not see the joke, and got mad. There were also some nice and costly piesents ou tho tree, among which We liiust be allowed to mention the one from Mr.

II. L. H. to his excellent ladv a large sie phrtnre of himself. Ve would suggest to three or four certain young ladies that they start a confectionery shop, for judging from the number of candy hearts they received, they would haveconsiderable "stock in trade to com mem on.

A 11 went on as "merry as a marriage tell," and all tho folks went off well pleased. We did not jsee "En passant" or "Justlna," present, though they tiiay have been there. On Sunday morning, Rev, Mr. Berry preached to a small, but attentive congregation ou the birth of Christ. IVHKif T) want a good Suit of Clothes it itesoy Mawe, va" Exole'b.

willi awspobt item k. T. following items date from the 24th Of December 1S70, to January ad, 1871: Feo FifstOEBALD, getting too much whukey uinier biackin, was knocked down in the of Frank Cralge's. Jobs Mooku, tnlf detonue, planked Renfro over the bead. IIkad, McNAbb, ami Riley became luite belligerent, but ended in rediculous awtwe.ment.

William Buix was unceremoniously knocked down by a ueo at niarbt, while standing ou the psvemeut in IVJlliams-port. Johx McN.vbb nabbed ut Bob Moore, ear the new bridge, but Bob drew hia gall ami teU Mac at bay, and socie oue slipped in aud sUpyed the tray. -JoHW CT.abk waded into IvCtMuger, aud they bit each other's fuco aud iiu- ge" Jat-k Daw struck a son of St. Crispin with an axe helve. Tliefurii.cr thought the matter commenced wrong, but endud "wright." iVlLLiAttsPoKT had an election for Mayor, Town Constable, a4iutit a montb acv, yith the following Mayor, PateSewcli; Con-nitabje.

James J. Jones; 'Aldermen, W. M. Coiiir.O.W. Stockard.S.

S. J'or-ter, Major 'Jolui tiray; Iteoorder, Major JoliuUray. Sucli horrid feeliujr as I e.tperience pup can imagine. I fid dt-poo3cat, as though oniothinjt airfull iraa going to hapeu. fc Sifamisis' hirer Begnlator, if yoa would avoid tea fwlifljj A Xm wile.

Oa last Saturday a young man named James 6 warns went to tho roaideDae of Mr. James. Grim. near Screamers vllle. Maary county, carrying a pistol said to ao ioaaea wun tow "waus." Burton Gri-j father of James, was also at his son's bouse at the time.

Swann fired at then turned and fired at Mrs. Grigg. lie then wheeled ana bred at air. Burton Origg, and again at james ungg. xue last shot went tnrougn young Grigg's two coats, vest, pants, drawers, and shirt, and penetrated his bowels." Grifg-died the next morning.

Swanna friends say that the fiistol was loaded with, tow wads, but was no doubt a leaden ball which produced Grigg's death. Swan Grigg was an honest, moral man. Tho difficulty is said to have: originated in this way: Three or four weeks before the shooting two disguised men went to ames Grigg's house and made him sing, dance, and treated him in a very rough manner. Grigg spoke of it openly and gave it as his opinion that James Swann and George Anderson were the persons who went to his house in diaguise. About two weeks after this, Anderson was visited by tho real Kuklnx, who warned him to cease troubling peaceable citizens.

They also went to sea Swan, but he gave them the dodge. The above is no donbt the real canae of the difficulty, but there are a number of other reasons are giyen. Swann is said to have remarked to Grigg as he shot him, "What did you report me for?" Twelve citizens went after Swann, but they did not succeed in. arrest iug him. Capt.

Cooper was near enough to order him to surrender, but a deep ditch intervened. As capt. V. rode around the ditch Swann made his escape; Swann lived near Scott's Mills and is said to be a desper ate fellow. His father, John Swann.

was an estimable citizen, and it is said that he died the night the officer went to arrest his son. Anderson and Swann, during their Kuklux visitations, also went to the residence of James Spencer, near Screamersville, and cut up generally. He spoke of it publicly, and told who it was. After the real Kuklux visited Anderson, the latter took bis srrro on his shoulder, and went up to Spen cer a bouse ana tnreatened to kill him in bis own house. Anderson told him to come out of the house, as he did not want to kill-him in his own house.

Spencer started out as directed, and as he went out 01 tne aoor ne snoved Ander son, knocked him over, and gave him 1 good beating, several persons interler ed, and Anderson went off making his threats. The next night Spencer's house was set on fire, but was discovered in time to be extinguished. Spencer then got out a warrant for Geo. T. Anderson.

Peter Anderson, his father, and several others. Capt. Cooper caught tbem all, on Monday, Dec. 26th, and took tbem to unierprise, guarded by Capt. Wm.

Lee, Dr. Geo. W. Gross, Joseph Nance, and several others. Swann is an old offender against the law, and several capiases were issued by the Circuit Court for his arrest, for disturbing public worship at Screamersville, and for carrying conceaieu weapons.

We Invite Special Attention Of all wishing to buy for cash good, durable, and fashionable Boots, Shoes, and Hats, to our greatly enlarged Stock, which we now have on band, and which we intend keeping up all this year, by the arrival ot new goods, received every weeK. 1 lease can and examine. Suxeuoo it Sox. HAxramitE ite.ia. Hampshire has a Photographic oira tor.

He is doing a big business. The dark ics flock tonini iu droves have their pictures taken. Rey. L. M.

Robinson and Miss Vileua Pickard, were married on Wednesday, during the Christmas week, at Mr. Lash-ley, in the Hampshire country, by Rev. Lewis Grimes. Statkok Tennessee. Maury County, Personally appeared before me W.

T. Brooks, and made oath that Daniel Mo Kennon did make an attempt to burn the house where be r.ow lives, situate in the town of Hampshire, bv setting fli-e to the bed clothing and beds, which were in a heap, or bundle in the middle of the floor. Yon are therefore commanded to bring the body of the said I'aniei AicKennon before me. or some other Justice of the Peace, to answer the complaints of malicious burning. Given under my hand and seal, this 12th, lt70.

Signed, J. W. AKix, J. P. This case was continued from dav to day, for legal information.

Oct. 12th, 1S70. Signed. J. W.

Akin. J. P. I Rive judgement acrainst the State for all the cost, and release Daniel McKen-non, not finding the case to le arson. Oct.

18th, 1870. Signed, J. w. akin, j. p.

State of Tennessee, Maury County. This is to certifv that the above in a true copy of all the proceedings in the above case, J. W. Akin, J. P.

December 10th, 1S70. CotswoM ftfceep for Sale. One Ram, three Ewes. Price for the four, Enquire at this oflice. Also 100 bushels of sweet and loO bushels of Irish potatoessold in 0110 lump.

Enquire at this office. tf. Potomac Hold, Most of our horse men go to Kentucky to buy fine stock, but Capt. IL C. Gor-dou, of this county, goes there to sell his fine horses.

Some time since he sold "Kennesaw," a fine stallion, at Hopkins-villc, and a few days ago he again went to that plsce and disposed of his fine thoroughbred, "Potomac," who was sired by "Commodore," for one thousand dollars. Warning to Slncle Men. One of the Grand Jurors a handsome unmarried gentleman, aud the youngest Magistrate in the county was fined 2T cents by his fellow-Jurors several days ago, because he was uot married. He lives on the North side of the River. Cone.

Capt. James H. Andrews and his accomplished bride, have returned to Mur-freesboro, accompanied by one of their wedding attendants, a beautiful and charming young lady. They will all probably come again to Columbia in tne Spring, whose divine presence will be scarcely more welcome Jnsl Received. Another lot of fine hand-made Boots and Shoes, among which are the noted Scandinavian, far superior to any Boot that has ever been brought to tb's market, and are offered for sale at a greatly reduced prices, at Willi ms Tvler's.

Every pair Bold by us are warranted. Accidentally Killed. Two gentlemen went out on a deer hunt a few days ago, in Hickman county, Wm. Easley aiid Wm. Webb.

Mr. Easier was in front a few steps, as they rode along, and a bush caucnt the cock of Webb's gun, and caused it to go off. The gun as loaded with twelve buckshot, all of which went into the back or side of Mr. Easley, and passed through, making only one hole. Mr.

Easley was killed instantly, of course. He was a Lieutenant in the 48th Tennessee Regiment, and is said bv his Colonel to have been a sp.en-did soldier. It is thought that his young wite willde orgrtei. Oyster Sapper. The third oyster supper given by-the ladiesofthoP.E.',Church, in this city, was eaten at Mrs.

F. C. Dunnington. With such a lady as Mrs. Dunnington, to get up the supper, or course was recherche in style, and worthy to be eaten bvthe elegant and and accomplished otovd present.

A much larger number of persons were present than on former occasions ol the kind, but the supper was so good, we donbt 11 muen money was realized, for the praiseworthy object, which is the building or a tower. cve horse by Equine Remedies. Cnrlatsaas faee aj 3ff. frvlne. CLrutnias Ere brought wauy presents to ovcu Lauds aud glad haarts at Mt.

Irvhie. The a A II it tree was ioaaea whb tcbuuiui puia an mo school children received prosenU; some thcin brought baskets, and took them up full. It was a merry Cbristias Eve to the children of the Irvine and Chappel neighborhood. All are iiioctlid to fhe good taste and anfailiug enorpy yes, and affection if Nisa Mollie Columbia, for the interest, pleaaure aad success of the occasion. The Clirittnae.

Tree closed the school, which she has bean oaduet-iug to the iiiterost aud entire sa'utfacii ot all her patrons. Many good wishes follow her to Louisiana. W. Pmith. jj Eyttae Baatedicitbe anlvafegai J.

Anether-aTxaserr Solved. Cbemiata beinr unable to discover the ingredient ia fragrant Soxodoot, which restovea all guiiu from the teeth and imparts such a peculiar toiuesg to the guain, the public are berc-bv iufonued that it is a pt-paration from the Kirk of the Uuiliaya Saponaria or Soap Tree 61 'norted for the first time into thu Cbnntrr for "this rrposc. Such is the I'utiij nig- aim luocuuua cuuui ui W4a IClil Am-iit. that it riftinrJft diunft rations from 'i most frafrilc textile without mjarinK "Icheerfullv accept the above as entirely sat-atiagle thread. i isfactory, and am willmg the afyiir shaU her Save and mend the pieces, nie 'Spalding's lilue." is Concert at Spring Hill.

A large number of fallen Confederate soldiers were buried at Spring Hill, and their graves have become sadly negleot eo. Morses, nogs, cattle, ana every creeping thing, bare long bad the privil ege of walking over the acred bones of the fallen heroes, until their dust has purpled with indignation at the neglect of their friends. The noble young ladies of Spring Hill heard the cry, and determined to remedy the evil. Accordingly they put their heads together, and a concert for the benefit of the fallen braves was the result. A Concert was announced to be given at the Thespian Hall on the night of the 24th alt.

It was an unpropitious night for several reasons. The preceding week was too cold for frequent and satisfactory rehearsals, and it was Christmas Eye. The night was one of the coldest ever seen or felt in these parts, and it was impossible to keep the Hall comfortable all oyer. Dr. J.

O. Hardin was the stage manager, and except the unaffected modesty which adorns his manhood, like the ivy fadorns the oak, he might have been taken for a professional manager. The large Hall does not convey sound at all, scarcely, and the instrumental music, which was given by persons who justly rank as rare I anasxiiiiui perrormers, seemed to be about as good as music ordinarilly heard in parlors. The singing was better, because more distinct! heard. Some of the Charades were inimitable.

"The Sleeping Beauty," was doubtless suggested by a true artist of Spring Hill. The Hall was not crowded, nwin tn the extremely cold night, but enongh was raised to form a nucleus arouud which a sufficient am can be collected to build the fence around the neglected graves. The following parody was written by a lady, who Hee in the vicinity of Spring Hill, but owing to some cause, was not read to the audience as was intended: Hark from the tombs a doleful sound! ears attend the cry Of sheep and cows that eat the boughs Where all of yoa mut Doctors, this dirt must be your bed In spite of your powers-Sulphites and phosphites, strive iu via To lengthen out yonr hours. Preachers, and will yoa still drive on, Still flirt the hoars away, When cows and horses, males and calvel May roam upon your cliy? Iiark from the tomb a mournful souud, Letai: attend the cry, Ye living men come make a fence Where you must shortly lie- rERSOXAL ICTELLHiEXCE. Hon.

A. O. P. Nicholson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, spent the Christmas holidays with his family, near this city. A prominent lawyer of another section of the State recently told us that the members of the bar were astonished at the high esteem in which Judge Nicholson is held by his associates on the Supreme Bench.

We are surprised also, but it is that they should be surprised at what all who knew him must have foreseen. Nathan Woniack, of the house of G. F. Akers, Nashville, C. A.

Shepard, of the firm ot Brown it Sbeppard, Major Albert Akers, Circuit Couit Clerk of Davidson county, came to tho Columbia Hop, Tuesday uigut after L-liriu mas. George Milrer, who has been going to the Wesleyan University, at Florence, returned to his home ia Maury during the Christmas Holidays. He likes his school, and we learn that his musical education has not leeu neglec ted. George went to Prof. Martin when ho taught at this place, and received the priae offered for the best declaiuier.

John Brown, who has been going to the College at Emory, returned home just before Christmas, to spend the cnarming weeK wun ms menus. Charles Gordon, Horace Rainey, A. II. Brown, of the Nashville Military College, were iu our town last week, displaying their gray uniforms. A.

C. Wilkerson, who has "been gone a long time, returned to Columbia last week. J. P. Choate, formerly of this county, but now a resident of Pine Bluff, came to our town a few days ago, and brought with hiin a specimen of his cot ton, which is indeed beautiful to behold Lieut.

Cago, of the Western Militarv Institute, at Nashville, wtis in our city last week. Col. II. A. Brown, of Wilkesboro, N.

came to our countyduringthe Christmas Holidays, on a visit to bis relations, Mr. John Brown, and Gen. Brown. Equine Powders contain no Antimony. ftPRIXU HILL ITEMS.

Messrs. McLcmore it Rod ire rs have swapped the wreck of their old flouring mill at Neapolis. which was burned down about two months ago, to Akin A iingbes, for their Steam saw Mill at Culleoka. McLcmore A Rodgers have removed the Saw Mill to Spring Hill, where they will soon commence active operations. Mr.

W. J.Lee, of Enterprise, who is said to be a first rate sawyer, one of the best, has been secured, and we expect soon to see good plank fences around Spring Hill. Dr. James S. Thompson, who married the belle of Spring Hill several weeks ago, and went immediately on a bridal trip to the swamps of Mississippi, the Magnolia vales of Louisiana, and the glare, glitter, and splendors of the Cres-ent City, returned to their old home on Christmas morning, at -i clock, being better pleased with Spring Hill than ail the world beside.

The Choir, wvich had lately missed her sweet and religiously toned voice, sung tho Christmas hymn with the old-time fervor, and the pastor and people all seemed rejoiced at the re turn ol their ravortte. It is understood that Capt. Thomas Gibsoir, formerly one of the firm of A. G. Adams iV a well known holo-sale house in Nashville, retired his con nection with that establishment 011 the 1st of Januarv.

1871. and will take chunrs of his splendid farm in the vicinity of spring 11111. we warn tne uaptam, that though a very successful merchant, ho will have to shake off all recollection of journals, ledgers, and join our Far mers' hud, 11 ne expects to nit successfully the shoes of Cam. Terrell, or keep apace with bis neighbor, Major Nat. Cheairs.

Rev. Dr. Stoddard, brother of Gen. Ewell, preached in the Presbyterian Church on last Sunday, Just before the services began, the church was discovered on fire, having caught from the stove pipe. It was extinguished before any harm was doue.

Rev. F. A. Thompson, the pastor, wanted to have the house iu-sured. Col.

McCarrull, of Spring Hill, is very ill. Equine Kcuiedica are purely vegetable. S.1JSTA FE ITE.WN. Mk. Editou: Christmas passed off very quietly in our city has been quite a busy week with our merchants and grocers.

Cotton is still coming in fast, though there is still much remaining in the fields. The crop was over an average this year. Corn did not turn out equal to the hopes of the farmers, and is going up steadily, and will be scarce next umnier. Hogs are dying very fast with cholera In some parts of the neighborhood. There is a great deal ot moving now; the negroes nearly all change homes every year.

Air. stanneid school is flourishing: will begin his third session the 1st of February. Our young Cumber land minister nas just married, so we have Brother Robinson and Sister Robinson now. Though we have not been fa vored with a visit from the new married folks, yet we aro all anxious to see them, and hope tbem along, hnppy, and Usefnl life. Wishing the 11 kiiald and its Editor a happy New Year, I close.

A Friend. A Personal Dlaaenlty Amicably Ad-J Mated. A dangerous personal difficulty ha until re-eentlv existed between JJr. M. Kiurell and Mr.

J. M. Oranberry, both of this county. The former believed that the latter bad slandered his character, and they both carried shotguns, in self-defense, for Several week. The following letters are in reference to the diffi cultv, and settle it alike satisfactory aad honorable to both gentleuieu Ma.

Tnoa. Kittkkll Dear Sir In rejrard to the remarks which you were iut.rnid I made in relation to you, some tima since, is Mt. PloaHfnt, and which bag rjven rise to the unpleasant feeling between you and myself, I Vitl state, remarks were made entirely ia jest, aad without the remotest intention on my part of defaming or in any way calling in your character a gent leman and when we subsequently met at the Maury County Fair, you alluded to the nia'ter ia terms, as I thought, intended to wound mj feeliujrs, but was afterwards told yoa disowned any such in tentioo. I consider it due you that I should cheerfully withdraw any aud all insulting or offensive langusgc used by me on that occasion, or at any time since the difficulty. I am will ing vou should give puDiit-ny 10 ine aoove i -77 I Uiouia yo so a-sire.

rfAI. a.UIUIEllT, stop. T. M. CattU saved br Equine Remedies.

XxhfklUoa) tc Joaea Academy The Jones Academy is situated on the Ait. Jfleasant Pike, about four miles lroin Columbia. The a neat brick edifice, was built by James Jones, of the neighborhood, at bis ow cost, Jbr the benefit of his neighbors. Prof. P.

W. Dodson ia the Principal of the ably assisted by Prof. F. Herz, musical instructor, and Mr. Tyler, Preparatory Department.

The Music room is situated on the right, and the "Tyler Hall," on the left of the main building. The Fall session of Prof Dodson 's school came to a dose on Friday preceding Christmas, with an exhibition by the scholars in the evening. It was a' remarkably cold day, the coldest we have had in many years, the old people say, but the Academy Hall was quite comfortable. The arrangements for keeping the room warm ere admirable. Two large pipes extend across the entire length of the room, and not only keep it warm in every part, but of an equal temperature.

Two trap-doors are convenient for the purpose ot ventilation, The exercises, which commsneed at about one o'clock, were verv creditable to the teachers. The musical department deserves especial mention. The young ladies performed very, well indeed. Among the declainicrs, Mr. K.

showed an unusual degree of natural el oquence. One boy, about thirteen years old.alsodeserves mention. Twoor three months ago, wlien- he was first sent to school, he did not know his c's. I He learned everything as If by intuition, and can read and write so well that he carried on a dialogue with another boy with great credit to himself. Pror Hera accompanied the piano with his violin, twice, lis touch is as light as Aurora's gossamer gown, and as sweet as first love.

The exhibition closed at about dark, soon after which supper was announced. The music room was the scene of this important event. Everything worth eating was in rich profusion, and did honor to the taste of Mrs. Dod-Bon, Mrs. Sowell, Mr.

Jones, Tom Jones, and all concerned in It. After snpper, those that could not talk, or were tired of talking, went into the Tyler Hall, where Bob Chafln and bis fiddle wen evolving sweet sounds for people to dance by. A number of beautiful girls were on the about' in thd mazy meshes of the dance, like fairies They were at that sweet age, sixteen; One of them, the belle of the evening, is a descendant of the royal Stuart Jauiilyj of England and Scotland, and bears tb4 name ot its unfortunate, bat beautiful Queen. She inherits not only the name of her royal kinswoman, but also, her rare aud regal beauty. We trust jthat she does uot also inherit that famous beauty's love of admiration, and vanity.

The original Address, at the close of the exercises, was a very fine effort of that promising, self made man, J. Tyf ler. Prof. Dodson has now taught three sessions in the Jones Academy, The first session he had 40 students, the second 55, and the third 74. Not a single boy or girl has been whipped expelled during those throe sessions, and yet the discipline is perfect.

Prof. D.was born to teach, it seems. The following is the programme of the Exhibition: i part 1st. -'-4 I. Dialogue, The Straight smalt boys.

2. DuoPiano, Charming Fairy Waltz, Misses Nannie Kittrell and Nettle Em- brey. 3. Dialogue, The 'Way to Windham, Messrs. D.

Everett, aud'J. W. Jordan. 4. Solo Piano, La Perle Du NordAs cher, Miss Ine L.

Dodson. 5. Dialogue, Easy to Please Original, Misses A. M. E.

S. Solo Piano, Christmas Bells March Wyuian. Miss Mary Fleming Embrev. 7. Oration, The Existence of God, Mr.

John Estes. 8. Chorus, Welcome to School, Fifteen small girls and nine small boys. i 9. Dialogue, A Not Uncommon Conn plaint, Messrs.

W. Frierson and Hiiuard. 4 i 10. Duo Piano, Aurora Waltv.es lia- nicr, Misses E. P.

Jones and E. Kittrell 11. Dialogue, Old Field Teacher, Messrs. 1j. luiiii and 1.

Joyce. 12. lolin and Piano, Overture 'Lan- crede Rossini, Prof. Hens and Miss Annie Embrey. 13.

Dialogue, Woman's Rank Original, Misecs O.S., A. I. It. and E. S.

D. 14. Chorus, Farmer's Boy Huut, Primaries. 15. Solo Piano, Dixie, Miss Rush Tyler.

hi. Oration, Voice of Empty Cities-Original, Mr. Bryce Kittrell. 17. Solo Piano, National Schottiche D' Albert, Miss Hettie Thompson.

18. Chorus, Cheerily Sound tho Lav, Primaries. 19. Duo Piano, Pearls and Diamonds-r Love, Prof. Herz and Miss M.

S. Fleming. 20. The rarty Original, Six boys and nine girls. PART SECONP.

1. Glee, Hail! Smiling Morn! Spoflbth, Twelve young ladies and gentlemen. 2. Dialogue, No Monev it It Original, Messrs. S.

J. F. O'. J. A W.

T. 3. Solo Piano. Juanita Richards, Miss Emma Porter Jones. 4.

Dialogne, Boarding School Accomplishments, Misses E. K. it I. L. and Messrs.

M. A J. D. 5. Dno Piano, Overture.

'William Tell' Rossini, Miss Ella S. Dodson Pror. lierz. 6. Oration.

Chauiouui- Coleridge, Mr Milton Neely. 7. Solo Piano," Musidora Mazonrka Talexy, Miss Cora Embrey. 8. Chorus, In Light Tripping 'Meas-uie' Cinderiilla.

Eighteen vounir ladies and gentlemen. 9. Dialogue. Auuta Misses A. L.

N. E-, tQ-A. 10. Duo Piano, Rose Queen Polka Kinkel, Misses 1. A.

Stcphenn A C. Embrey. 11. Solo Piano, Cascade of Hoses As-cher, Miss Annie Embrey. 12.

Dialogue, Grief too. Expeiikive, Messrs. L. Lunn A C. Boweiu 13.

Solo Piano, Home, Sweet Home! Grobe.cMiss Lou Ann Stephenson. i 14. Award of Premiums, Tvler, and Misses Rush Tyler A Llllie Walker. 15. Solo Piano, Last Idea of Weber-Cramer, Miss Mary Stuart Fleming.

W. Oration, True Grcatuess, Original, Mr. Joseph Tyler. 17. Duo Piano, Vacation Hcbottische Fred Hen, Misses Armstrong A.

Tyler. IS. Violin A Piano, Dream on. the Ocean, Waltz Guugel, Hcrz. iV Miss E.

S. 1 i-- The Week mt Prayer. -i The Old School Cumberland Presbyterians, aud the Methodists have united to observe the week, of prayer, for the objects designated by the World's Evangelical Alliance, the exercises of which were opened in the E. Church, on last Sabbath night. The house was all the churches nuitiug in the services.

Rev. Dr. Smith delivered an interesting address on, the subject designated for the meditation of the evening "Inspiration of Holy Scripture its sufficiency and sole authority for religious faith and practice." His address was able and full of beautiful illustrations, and was delivered with fervid eloquence.) After Dr. Smith's address, the Rev. Mr.

Otts, of the Presbyterian Church was asked to make some remarks. Mr. otts said: "As Brother Smith had ably and sufficiently discussed tho subject designated for the evening, he would only add a few remarks as to the meaning of the influence that brought together the unusually large audience that was before him. We have met. he said, at the instigation, and under the call of the World's Evangelical Alliance.

It was a grand thought that we are now working and praying In concert and harmony with the whole Protestant Chnrch. This World's Evangelical Alliance was formed soino fifteen or more years ago, and it now embiaces, in its innuencethe whole Protestant world. In many nations and in many languages, during the weckthe same subjects would be considered, nd prayers offered for the same He regarded the World's Evangelical Alliance as the great Protestant inovonient of the age, and it was well that we should begin the exercises of this week of united prayer with the stnuv of the Inspiration of the whole movement was bascu upon the Bible as the origin and fountain of Protestant, life and power. The ultimate aim of the World's Evangelical Alliance is to give the opei au trae H'ble to all the nations of the Earth, aud it calls upon all Bible believers throughout the world to spend the first week of each year in prayer for certain designated objects, all of' which have a djrept relation to the 'attainment of this great and glorious aim. The spirit of this great movement, means op- gsition to Popery, which excludes the ible from the masses, aud to eveiy form of Infidelity aiming to destroy or weaken faith in the Bible as the Inspired word of God.

As we have met to-night, and as we shall meet every night during the week, we ahoald take enlarged views of the subjects designated for meditation and prayer. The world is the field, and the whole Protestant Church throughout the world is engaged in this- grand move meet, In our successive meetings, we should feel the pulsations of the, great living heart Of the chnrch of the wboe Protestant' Chnrch-beating in unison, as it is animated by a common spirit, ami moves forward in all parts of the earth in concerted action and prayee the advancement ot the common cause of our Lord and Savior. It is well, therefore, that we begin to-nigbt with a considers- i wiru ui mo lusjurmuuo oi lire scriptures, and conclude next Sabbath night with a consideration ot the great fundamental principles of Hope; and -Love, which are the golden links that bind all the Protestant Churches together as the one kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ. "Mr. Otts said he woufd not take his seat until he had presented a review of some recent events, which indicated the wonderful increase of Bible influence and Protestant power throughout the world.

A few vears ago he Pope became alarmed, and felt that he must bestir himself to do something to check the progress, of Protestant influence. About that time the London Bible Society had established a depot in the city of Mexico. IThrougb that agency and the American Bible Society, more than ten thousand copies of the Holy Scriptures were circulated annually in that Priest-trodden The Pope saw that something had to be done to save Mexico to his powers, and 'Mex ican dollars to bis coffers. He instigated Napoleon to send Maximillian. there.

The issne you i know. Mexico ia now open to the Evangelical ministry and the Bible. Thescheme recoiled ou Napo-. leon in disgrace, and on the Pope in disaster." i About the Tsarne period' 'the Confederacy of the North German States with Prussia was formed. Prussia, was a Protestant power, and the Pope instigated Austria to wage war to humble her.

Prussian guns were soon thunder iU at the gates of and Austria was giad to make-peace oa Prussia's terms. The Pope lost influence in and did not see Prussia humbled. i ou kuow how the Pope meddled in the affairs of Spain, and how he was defeated there, aud how Spain is now opening her doors for the Bible, which is the foundation of civil and religious liberty. The Pope felt that he was steadily losiug ground aud power, and he called the grand Council to invest him with tha title and prerogative of Infallibility. He thought that he would thus awe the nations, but the nations only laughed at his pretenses and lii every step be meant opposition to Protestantism, but in every lnoveineut his designs have recoiled in disgrace aud disaster on his owe head.

'His last' step was to instigate Napoleon to declare war against Germany' Napoleon is now a prisoner, and the Prussian guns are thundering at the gates of Paris. No matter what the issue of that contest shall be, it now cannot fail to be a deadly blow to Popery in France. Whether Prussia restores Napoleon as her vassal, ot the Republic succeeds in establishing itself the result, aa far as Popery is concerned, will be the It will bo a loss to tho influence of Popery, and advancement of civil and religious liberty, in And where is the Pope today? i A prisoner ia bis own palace, and Italy is open for the introduction of the Bibie and Evangelical labors. Wo care not what tho political purposes of the great movers ol these events are we are looking only at 'the overruling aud controlling baud of-Provideuce, making the grand final result of tbem all to' be the advancement Protestantism' in the -The Lord Jesua is bieaking thrones, and making the Kings of the earth, as willing or involuntary subjects, serve him and work out the ultimate advancement of bis throne and Kingdom in this world. And be wUl overturn, and continue to overturn, till He comes, whose right it is to reign King of nations as be is King ol -4 "We have only stated facts which are well known to all yoa, who road the papers and magazines, and keep yourselves informed of cotemporary Can you not see the finger of the God of Protestantism in them? That God is a prayer-hearing and a and we are called npou to unite in prayers this week, for the Protestantization and Evangelization of the world, for the spread of the Bible and the increase of Bible religion in the In' this behalf we hope to see a large congregation on every nijrht in the week." The fol-.

lowing is the programme for the week: Sinoat, J.Nr.r.v 1. Sermon. Subject. Inspiration of llo- i ly Scriptures its sufficiency aud sole authority for religious faith aud practice. Monday, Jaxcaey 2, iayci-.

Grateful review ot the past, calling for renewed confidence and foi-increased devotedncss; humiliation for the worldliness of the ehurch; and for national sins provoking divine judgments." Tiesuav, January Proper. For nations; for aH in author ity; for soldiers and sailors; for all ho have suffered in recent war; and for the blessings of peace. WKPNKSPAT, jANfARV, 4. Prayer. For the conversion of children; for Sunday Schools, and all seminaries of learning; and for the raisin np of more loborers in Christ's service.

Thursday, Janc auy 5. Praier. For the outpmring of the UolvSDiritonall ho profess aud call themselves Christians; for the increase of charity; and of affectionate communion and co-operation among all in every land who love tho Lord Jesus Christ iu cincerity. Fiu day, January 0. Prayer.

For the circulation of the word of God; for a blessing on religious literature; for an end religious persecution; and for the removal of all hindrance to the spread of the Gospel. Saturday, January 7. Prefer. For Christian Mlssloas; for the conversion of tho world; and for "the glorious appearance ot our Lord-. Jesus Christ-" i St'SDAV, JASCARV Subject; Faith, ILijk) and Love, essential witnesses for the truth.

ITKVIS OF TIIE HUBTtBtVTKIia. A large anirtnnt of 'bnsiness was trans-actl at the January (uarterly) term of tba County Court. F. Ai Burkey a magistrate of many years'-standing, was elected Chairman, ar position for which he is i euliarly Esjs. Sparkman, Allen, ai.d Gray, were elected members of tho Quorum" Co'irtXo better selections could havo been niade.

The oC flees of Rauger aud Notary Public being vacant, Esq. Benjamin Harrison, was chosen for the tirst, and Esp A. J. A mist rong for he 1st ter oflloe. 11 A great many bonds were given, for various aod some very xnn-plieatcd road questions disiwsed The Cbairuian was autboriaed to insue ar-lanta to the builder of the Isridges- at (klambia aud Williamsport, when the Comiuissioners report them to him finished.

These two bridges are now completed, and Esq. Wilkes csiecially comprinicnted the bridge at Columbia as being of excellent material, Ac. A great many allowances were made fr excess ot taxes. A committee or magistrates were apjolnted to tlx the rate" of taxes fir this year, whoreported iu favor an assessment of ia cents on real eUite impressicw ol' the members if thoCourt vas, that the Assessors for the different' districts would be appointed, and that the assessment will not betaken by tho' Justices, as heretofore. Mr.

James BcckPtt, of Bigby ville, was appointed Census Taker for the County, under a recent net ofthe Legislature. The report of thotVrmmittee appointed at a pre ious Court to examine tho County Jail, and which report asked for an appropriation of to build a cistern and gutter the Jail, whs not eonenrrcdin only as to the guttering, which was allowed. Therefore the County will have to pay over 100 a year for the nseof water for tho different Courts. Several members ofthe Columbia bar asked permi.sion ofthe Court to give the of two rooms on the first floor for a Chancery Court room. A Committee was appointed, who reported in favorof allowing one room only, that now occupied by Esq.

Wilkes, 'which r-jrt was adopted, colored boy, aged ten years, was lxmnd over to a colored woman, his tepinother. Two neifroe, who had een bound to W. Bridges, dco'd, was the reuest of Mrs. Bridges, sot at liberty to work for thonwelvxs, they haviug become To Onr Cliy KuhwerlBem. A lare r.umbf'rof our city isubsciibei-J Lave their pupers left at their otliccs, and as they arc not always there, they vtry frequently never them We hare therefore decided leave all papers fur our eity snbseribers hi the 1'mt Oflce, aa we arc tired of heuriug so nm-li cin- I'luiuU T-1 1 raHlaki The Kink is now in'tbe bauds of two of our own citizens, Scary Wilkes, Who -will giva rrand fancy dress carnival at tlie Rink to-nigbt Alarm or fire, i- Mrs.

Cunninbsm's house, in Xazarcth caught ou tire ednrtdjjiaud tlx wiginea were out promptly- -The fire was put out before they reached ft. -1 t- el i- A lino wo story brick rexklcuee tlyo rooms, double kitchen and-dryway, line garden, stable and- cattle lot. and fine well ot water, for the vear 187L The phMic hilely occupied by Me Kinney A Smith. W. R.

Hoihje. Dec. 25. ColnaaMa rtrelaniminy a. At a meetina held in the Cltv Hall on Monday night, the 3th ult, motion Mr.

Edward Knbn was called to thechair and after calling the house to order, announced the object nf the meeting to be the organization of Columbia Fire Company No. 2. On motion, AN. Akin was requested to act as Secretary and the meeting proceeded to elect their officers, which resulted in the election of tho following officers, by acclamation: Captain, Edward First Lieutenant, HP Sea vy. Secretary, A Akin.

Kfijrwln First Director of Hose, WT James. Second LHAttwcll. Third Dr JP Herndon. First Pipesraan, Nathaniel Holman. Second a Hugh First Axeman.CS Nichols.

Second Geoage Bullard. The Allowing names were read as members: Edward Kuhn, Thomas Tf Turpin; Mock-bee, James Lawhorn, Samnel Robinson, Robe McKar. Xt A McGregor, iddie Wilaoo. A. A Hodge, Georrs Hodge, Cook, Geoiye Bullard, ErwinJunius'Flcming, Uoluian.

UerstienJ Wi mr Ul ia a i numnsouf uuiichd, a amvs, James, James, WT Cbaffla, A Bailey, A Bryant! JJ Dobbins, Tais -F Warren, EobtF Smith, T- Allen, A Akin, Nichols. JnoBaird, Seavy, Hackney, Gamble.S Cook, Knox FUm-iifr, llfJreen, I. II Attwell, II Cox. Brandon, Cam Whittborae, kas- sell Andrews. George Oweo.

A After the adontion of Constitution and trans action of other bnsiness, the meeting adjourned vani rtday, tne etn, at 3 docs, r. a which time the agine aad uom win be tea tea Feraonal TWI Vvf I I Wood, aii Arkansas planter. Mr Nave. of St Joseph, and an owner of seven stores recently came to Columbia. js is craige is going to bis "native heath," in a short time but not to Buncombe, i i Mr Aayes is able to boon he street again.

t.apt. K. C. Gordon, or Cross Bridges, passed through Columbia last on bis way to Kentucky, with a high Bnrned.x VTc have learned as we aix about gohi to press, that ilr. Jas Pakk had his feet very badly burned on last Sunday night rtudcr the following circumstances He had gone out into the yard and gotten au armful of w6od.

On his return he fell from an unknown cause in an juseustble condition, with his feet resting in the fire, in which condition he remained for some unknown time. Other parties were attracted to the room in which he was lying, by the odor ot buruing ficsh. hen they approach ed hi in he was (btjll in an iuseusible condition. The flesh upon his feet was burned to the bone. AMaleacnoel For five mouths past Columbia has been without a male high School.

It is shamcfuL but it in a naked fact. Capt. Jarphy, formerly principal of the JcCain Academy, iu this county, has seen our need, and advertises that he will open next a male school at the old Booker Kesideiu-e, about one mile and a half from Columbia on the Pulaski (tike. Uj is aconipetent teacher in every resided, Having graduated witb higii honors at JUrskiuc Col I car o. S.

C. We trust that our ueonle will iasronize uun uucruiiyr I rl MARR1EI). Sear SanU Fc. on the Tld ut December. 1S70.

at the the residence ofthe bride's fatnt-r. 5li Je- se i siissj.nary r. fU'ornon. On Turkey Creek. December tTth 'at the residence eft he bride's father, Mr vouon, ana jiiss Ainimaa jobnioa.

Xear Hdnta Fe. Jairaary the 1st. 1871. at the residuaue of tli bride's Montgomery to Miss Margaret A Cook Dr. Mm.

If. Tatt'a Improved Hair This Dye is warranted sujcrior to any ever discovered for' imparting a beauti ful, naturn! Black or Brown Color to the 1 i Ilair. It is warranted not to injure the hair. lis clfcct is intantaneons. 'ny ohe-csn afply it.

It preserves and beautifies the hair. The Barbers universally pronounce it tho best, because it takes less timo to dye. Because It imparts a natural color. Because it does not stain the skin and bed linen. Bccadse its application is so simple.

McKrsos Robbins. Wholesale DmggLsts, write "Send us Five Gross more of your improved Hair It meets with ready is taking the place of all others. "Tho most fashionable Barbers and Hair Dressers in New York use no other Hair Dye but Ttm's." Prepared at the Laboratory of War. H. Turx Jt Land, 2U4 Broiid Street, Augusta, Georgia.

junelTyl. -1 Please atend TJkla CoiA -XBiA, uue la7U i We hereby certify that we btivethisday rece ivcdfroMi tho "Northwestern Mutual life Insurance through the bauds ef Messrs. Clark A Farrar, Agents at Nanhville, the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, bciu-r amount of a pidicy ou the life of Sainuol KMi.Vt deceased. This amount was to lis itt fU, without any diconut toing taken off for irepay ment of same, although the oinpany had about forty days longer in tt hich to pay this policy. 5 John W.

Mayes, Jamks M. 'Mayes 1 1 Executors, MabyMMaykv Executrix of the estato, of Samuel Mayes, deceassd. John Frikrson is the 'Agent for this Company at Columbia, Tenn. 1 CWMERCIAIm 4UEKEBAE. XABKET.

Otrrccc-l Weekly Lif-nnb it llf'i't. roeerHifl (tiiwfo 3fercttt4t L'ait siilc Pmbltc HtjitUre. et ten. 1 i'htre has tcu a better feeling in the cotton market this Week. Our market has ln-n brisk at for fcest.

BACOX-Miouklers 12r; kls'lf U) IV; Hums lo to We. i BRAS' 1 M) per 10U lb. BUTTKR Mcarce. 1 BAUGIXG 'Jitomepor vd. BEEF TONUUEsl Fnh i.

lrtel W. None in market. CORN ME.lL- to Titu-h-r. CORN CANDI.E.'4-iau per lb 'COFFEE 20 to IK i DKEE8E Fnwh Mipply nw rlie 2i el. DRIED BEEF 22c, none in store.

EGGS l'r per and in KLOUK ffcMpermta Tennewce Flonr, Royal Romj" xopcr i'ancy uoue In market. FrtEKH BEEF 8 to toe. HERRINGS Nortli Carolina) 9 hi. HIDES Green Uriel lu to li IRON TIES loe per L.1RD MACKAKELfro. 1 No MOLASSES-SOc to SI 2i NAILsi-SO'i toi per keg.

OATS: None In market ONION! to 75ep-rbnlH-l; no demand PORK Sc. per PEA NUTS-IUaitoSljOperbw. POULTRY Chiukeusai to 23u. ROPE Bcwt Green Jttf lSJic. POTATO Eli Irish Putatoea, Enrty Rove Ki per Goodwin 51 per WbitesprouU Blow 11.0, NeliauocJWU.

RYE Oh to 7( Non In market. RICE-bert 8. C. bUUAlt It to 2Uc. SODA 10 to lie.

SHOX-aipar has. 8EEDS Clover, to w) pt-r bit-hul. ThuotLy 6 5U, Hungarian rA7-v BlilMt Va SHINGLES 1 allow per thoa. A LLO 8c. WUISKJSY-Sl 23 to S3 00.

WHE.VT 0 to SUc. Awpaata nphi. Crrt-ito4 VhcXm lf .1. O. On.

WlIEAT Uedl S(i4l 3i; Amber 40 (a I Vtuite fl aWl CU. U01 10; Dear I 0jl 10 ATI mixed 60: Mack WJ. KLOCB-Sup Id Wi Extra Family, BACON No smoked meats en the markci. D. S.

SlK.tililer U1U.S. Sides lb. FEATHEKS-Tj. Sliirtla Ufe. 0na-hurpH(l3.

-i AftNS aiber GU.1IX HACKS-Selacted aaead-Knnd two bn.lil burlap Sacks br the baUs pf a0, e. le nantinr, 10c; i-w two bnohel burlap COTTojf-14-Xc for mid sEt C3 AXp KICS3IC3i JVlcKiNsrEvt sMrrir, DKUCrGISTS, A.i DEAL1H3 IS imULll19 OF i Musical Corner ef Sqna re aad Wert Main COLUMSIA TEXXESSEE We Lav the lareuat and most cwuelvts afick of Ever broushl to Columbia. Our prices will at all times be as low the lowest. We keap eenstaatly ea hiad TENT MCniCINCS Of all Brandies1, "Whiskies AND For Medical use. Pure wixe For Sacramental use.

Sure cure Aad preventive for IIOG.C'IIOLEKA, Warranted. I i NDIGOMAUDKR, ASALI5E AXD DVESTL'i Of every A. KINDS OF PAINTS AND. OILS, At prices tli.it defy competilinn. AKMSHES, TCRI'EMINE A DYfcHS, Lower than the luwtstj Brusuks Varnish.

Wbitewaah, Slute, IIie Scrab- oing, uuaung, ruir, loom, oArs, Y'- A complete acsViiuenit, liij tlittcrenl ERKUMERV, Conntetirs, and Hair rreparaiimtt ef every variety IjAxbiuifirsj WARRAKTEUOARUENSEKU-, AU kinds. pRESCJUrTIONS Carefidlymipoajtueaaiailbour. aTorniht. AVe have opened a New Mussio Store. i i Entorancc, West Maia licit Uiug ftirc, where arc intcna s'pn a go assort ment ot PIANOS' AXp ORGANS.

Front celebrated makers. Every fully warrantnd to eive perfect sati-tfactiun for five years. Thesa instromeata will be stUl for less money than' the same can be bonht fr in Nashville. Buy at home ana aave ynur freights. Our mock or SHEET MUSIC, will be found to be the larzest ever brocifut to theconnty.

All New Maaie received as aooa as published. A full supply of PIAXO COVERS. STOOLS, VIOLINS. aajla. riatea, Fl few, riaaeeleta, tier.

leaeVe, AecorOoaa, tlallaeo, BOWS, BOW AIR, ROSIX, ETC. Strbgs for all instruments. Fresh Italian strings received monthly. All kinds of Musical tuned and repaired, from au Aecordeon a Pipe Organ. UarebZi aica.u.ti MUTH.

ITCf. fWiriED. L. MURPHY, Dtatta I'll- i- i Stoves and Tinware TABLE AND POCKET CLTLERV PlateI Plauishcil aud Jiiiumiicu ALL KINDS OF Wooden "Ware, CVKL'T, VH IHS.S, PA I US, TLBS All kinds of COUNTRY HOLLOW WARE LAMI'3, LAXTEKXS. BURXEI1S AND OIL, PLAIN AND PitESSKU TIN U'ARE, TOILET SETTS AJtl) PAlXTEli WARE, 'OF OLJi HA MAS I PACT FRUIT CANS ANU CLASS JARS, aud 'a FULL ASriORTUENT OF Pump: ROOFING GUTTERING, AND All.kimU of Job Work ronipt-y attended to.

Thaukfal to pnblio for thj very liberal ftatrouage bcretofore extended me, rn-apectful-y ask a eontinoance of the same. My rood are of the quality, and will AA at prief that defy eomiotitioii. Call and aaj me, at the uldaiaud, W.UMCBl'Ur, Soutb-East Corucr Public eiquaie, Julyli-ly COLCUBIA, I'ESS. Culleoka INSTITUTE. R.

WBn, A. Prlacl. Thia School is la Manrv County, three aartors of a mile from PloamntUrore IVjHjf, oa the Nashville A Deratur ttailmad, e4 amonr lue bills Callcoka is unoral in the puntyjnnu water, in its Uutm. frem'aiiu. matte exhalation- i short, from ji.l local cansea of diiae.

The course of Sludv Com masBial, Clasiral and Mathcmticf, ynng men props red fr admiwiinn into; bar rnvty l-9 Collerea. Boanl iinw family with the Principal, iwlii- ine wl.in-. AcHl.OO pi swuik. Tuuh Vitl to trJ.oT, Xcxt acssioo. begins January SO, 1i.

Fo, Vfruar applr si Principal ADTEZrrCaZXSCITS. COLl'MBIA, JESS. VENDER AX1 FACTOR OF CHEMICAL Al PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, Wholesale and Kctail llcalcr in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, PATENT Slationery, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Dye-StufTs, Coal Oil and Lamps, Scotch A.le. JeiTrey's Sparkling Edinburgh Ale. Robert Byass London Porter.

Saratoga A Congress Water. Tarrant's Effervescing Seltzer Aperient. Bailey's and Blue Lick Water. For sale a T. RAIN'S.

Chewing IVbaceo. Brown'S Log Cabin Chewing Tobacco. I AA LBS. B'uc Stoue, i) lb. S.iltpetrt.

1W at T. B. RAINS'. Dve-Stufls. IpXTKACT LOfiWOCD, Cream Tartar, Muriate of Tin, Analine.

alwaya en band, at T. II. Window Glass and Putty INDOW GLASS, all fiom f. br to 40, for sale at T. B.

RAINS'. Pure Wines and brandies. OCR OWN IMPORTATION, exp-ly for Medicinal Purposes, lor sale by T. B. RAINS'.

Cod Liver Oil. A VERY superior article just received and j. a. for sale hy T. KA INS.

FoKSALU oSiE OFTHE BEST FARMS IX MID DIJ5 TE KSSEE vve offer at private ale the farm on wh M. D. Cooper, now lives, contain in 39 acres of land, and lying four miles M'ai ot Columbia, oa tne Hampshire turnpike. This place ii located in one of the moat moral and educated communitiea of th State, and baa a it an elegant residence, aa4 all other ary improvement, incluUinp a ferst ril 4i-kousa, -yro cabin, Ac. i or terms nf aale, apply to W.

K. COOPER, Naabviilc, Nor IS Or JOHN FRIERSON. Columbia. STATE OE TENNESSEE, lt'BT COI'STT. Wl C.

Beavaus vj-. Wm. Illcks. j. In thia cause, it aopearinz to lue.

James T. Huut, an acting Jusuce of Ui Pea. for Mau ry toiinty, 1 enu from tne aftnlavit of Uut plan UC Wtu. C. Boavans, in the abore caiiae.

that the defendant, Wm. llicks. ia a noa-resident af the State of Tennessee, so that the ordtnarr proceas of law cannot be served on bim. It thcKforc ordered by me that publicatlaa made ia the CoLtxai.t HKaai a newspaper ia the town of Columbia, Maury county, as required by law in suc-eabes, requiring said to apear before me at my office, in the town of Culleoka, and State ot Tennis6ee, on the l'th day of January, 1671, and defend the suit brought agninat him by the plaintiff, otherwise tne Mine will be tm- ceeueu who a)(aiuai ui-ii pane. i.l -l Iec9 JAMES T.

IIL'NT, J. P. Stoves', Tinware, TATBLi; CLTLKIJ V. AI'A BATH TCTJ3S, ii sirris. Ice Cream Frcezciv, Patent Egg Heat "Water Coolers, CAKE BOXES, Iiaws C'osil Oil Etc-, 1 Ur-, AT L.

H.A'ITWELL'S South Maine Strctt, COLUMBIA, TKSN, Having had Ion? experience iu tlitCIiUMUftiS. I aiu prepared to furnibb, AT REASONABLE I'RICES, Any article fWad ia a first-claw house. ROOFING, JUTTKRIC(J A2JLd PAIIUXG Of all kinds attended to with mptness, by practical woraiurD. june BoOKS! BOOIvS'! BOOK.S!!! TEIilODICALS, STATIONEltV. WALL, PAPKIL Window JhauB.N'ewHNofionk.

ic, at W. II. ENGLJrs-' VestS'ute tOLUlLBU.TEyXESSES, icU 8 I.