The Herald and Mail from Columbia, Tennessee • Page 3

THE HERALD. COLUMBIA. FRIDAY. OCT. 13, 1871.

I A I. Range Tlterenoineter and flarame- Irr, at inmw, 4. aa. week esnttna; Oet. IX.

TaKFllOllCTrn.1 BlBOXETEB. si i. Remarks. A 53 s.ai7J.wi.t;icar. Hy.

29.20 Son Smoky 29.30 Clear. 2.: 1 Overrast. 9V.1.1 2U.1R Chnmm. 39.1 29.20 Show 29.201 JClear. frost Xaahvllla A Iterator K.

R.Hrndmle. lMiimMiB( lax. Mail Sooth arrives it Colauibii, rMorn MailNoith IT. M. 3:30 J'7iht PasKenycriSouth P.

W. IfcOO Miming I North A. M- 2:10 Af-ltnnMttlaMn Imvm arrimat TP. For further information apply to or address, TOWN ATVI COUNT 5T. Oar Sabnrrlatloa Agents.

The following named gentlemen are authorized to solicit and receipt for subscriptions to the Cot.raaiA IIfiald Little Jisks T. Moork, 85th Civil District W. J. 6tetiiokx. Hampshire.

Tj. W. Jtars- Postmaster. Culleoka. R.

Oiricx, llorricane Station. Johx S. Mkeojt, Santa Fe. lr. J.

D. Centreville, Tenn. Ir. E. F.

biusus, Hcnryville, Tenn. lion. II. P. Ctpkbt, Waynesboro.

J. 11. Fountain Creek, Tenn. RELIUIOIN IXTELLIUEXCE Kkv. I.

Wilder tlid not preach at Ike Methodist Church last Snuday. but he ill preach in it next Sunday morning. Jlev. A. W.

Smith, who has been retained to this station, hitt cone to to I bis father, in Dickson county, Tenn. lie will be cone until the lirst Sunday in November. We are glad that Dr. Smith has Lcea sent back to us, 4r lm la a eood nun. and an able preacher.

uieoting in tho Tresby-tcrUn church in this city, on next Sab bath. Trcacliing will bogie on Friday evening at 7 llev. S. W. will preach.

PERtlOXAI, IXTELLIUESCE. II. Butler, Captain of Fire Company, No. 1, has returned from a long trip to the South. The report that Lo took bis engine to the Chicago fire is not trn, although ho would take it any-where it could do good.

Messra. J.M. Mayks and James As-rn KWf, arrived in New York last Monday, from Europe, and are expectod back home to-day; tf. W. Polk, Col.

T. W. Keesee, Mr. I'D. Kvns, Col.

D. F. Wake, Maj. ltw. lfasLAX.Cart.

Ruccs Folk, of Maury county; and Maj. Hunter Nicholson, of Knox villc, were at the Fair, near Nashville, last week. C1. D. F.

Wade and Bex. IIaiilan, represented the Maury County Farmers' Club in tho Agiicultural Congress at Nashville last week. W. Marsh. Johnson, end his charming little family, passed through town receutly, on their way home from Con-jforeuco at 1-ebanoii.

ABOl'SDTOWS. 1wt Monde," ninhta goodly number S1clncn mI tof town went toOi IP to see some fair visitors icavo 4m tUft oock train. forthefar.turSortb. irmonths these natives ol orange grov0 Jud uiag-uolia vales have chanuod us even the Boll south wind lieguiles us, as it comes ladeu wilhthoperrumosof a thousand flowers. Some ofthenicamo among in the happy spring time, and now leaves us, very fitly, when the flowers are dying, tbe winds sighing, in tho droar mouth of October tho "saddest the year." W.J- Asurbws, Ksq will please ac-tiepl for au excellent pair of (scissore.

Our worthy City Fathers have done much to improve the town. vt remains tor tliffm to perform. much Uond Mreet needs pavements badly, and like-" iso Depot or High htrcct from 11 ixm a branch to the Railroad. Ladies, in walking along either of those thoroughfares, are compelled to take tho uilddto of the street, rain or shine. Let us beware Low wo loa.st of tho lieauty of our little city uutil pavements are put down on tbesa streets.

The following named ladies this city and county took premiums at the State Fair at Nashville last week Mrs. j. M. 1. trrrs.

for making tho liost child's uitj Mrs. It. W. Uncy SiaiT work; Miss Maoiie Webster, S.raulttHt in silk. A.

D. Friernon has received a new nd beautiful Library edition of Dickons, 75 cents per volume: lUrnes' Family Prayer;" "Fink and Whito Tyran ny." bv Harriet Doetiher Stow; 'Sar- Farine," by Onida. 0.VR Poi.k, recently showetl us the cmeeret Kpccimen ol the Bermuda fiweet potato wo ever saw. It Jjatlike a Aunuuer turnip. Oscar gave it to Mrs.

Dr. Folk, who owned Oscar in slave times. lr. J. M.

Towi.f.r lias looglit the old Fh'i-uix Slwp, and will soon Jjuild a handscme brick business house it. Mr. Boiiert II. Jamison- tore tho ctd building down in a hurry, and Ax liitoLiiox will soou build the new house. (Jen.

Whittuornk will loavo this morning- Savannah, to attend a railroaJ meeting. We expect hoar a good report lroi tho meeting, will 110 doubt speak to tfhe pcMJo. It is the Jackson himbU and Knoxville lUiiroad in whoso interest the meeting is to bo held liabn A Tarpln IVntlam. Our manufacturing fellow-citizens, KiTt5 fc TcRi'iN, took eleven premiums MtUuiHlate Fair, last week. Tho articles wccH made by them in this town.

Ilelow we fclve a list of the premiums awarded to KiMi Ti ri ix: Heat two horso steal turr.iug plow, Tei4pce make, (10.09. JlestMrf horso steel cultivating pUw, rfejat double t4oei plow, Jiest bull tongue plow, 3.00. Fott one boie five tooth straw cutter, 3 00. Host lever blad straw cutter, Jk-Kt doxcu bent plow bandies, fo.O. Ilest garden wheelbarrow, diploma.

kt R. lt.ortual, diploma. 15Ct cotton scraper, diploma. Real largeU display of iuachiucry and niade by one exhibi tor, diploma a Itmtm Hni.ttr. i Senter has ordered elections to Iicld in Hie seventeenth ana leutieth senatorial districts, on Saturday, JfoV.

4th, 1871, to till the vacancies occasioned by the deaths of Col. Thos 1 1. Feem, and 1 fon.vrR H. Rk e. The aeven-tM'iith district is composed of the counties ol Maury.

I-ewis, Hickman and Dixon; and the twentieth district is eomiosed of the counties of Benton, Humphreys, Ferry, lecatur and Ilcn-dersou, fan rtrnt 11? Mrs. John H. tl amii.y.?- has sent ns a Hweet potato that nuasucs t'onlv-three jncbes in length. 75 70 "2 I 7 44 f-4 ta 72 i 1 7h 7ii in. ti 14 11.V.61 Cl 38, At Last.

It rained a few days since, the first time in about four except a slight sprinkle. The earth was as dry as powder. Death mt William llaltr. Wm. Ucohes, a venerable and highly esteemed citiaen of this county, died last Tuesday niiht, and was bnried at Rose Hill Cemetery on Wednesday; services by Rev.

R. O. Irvixe. Mr. HrcHEs was about elghty-alx years old, and had been very infirm and fee ble for several years.

He was a good man, and died as quietly and calmly as one falling asleep. He was the father ol Rev. Johx F. Hcohes, Judge A. M.

Hcohes. Samcel Hughes, and Mrs. Wm. Doss. nllnef.

This horse, the property of Our fellow citizen, John A. Miller, of Cartels creek, has won two 1 races In Memphis Distance one mile and a half; time in a recent issue ai our paper, oar A Culleoka correspondent put certain construction upon sermon delivered at Campbell's Station by Key. Mr. Sew- ell, a minister of the denomination of Christians. Mr.

Thos. White has writ ten us a letter, (which unfortunately has boon mislaid,) denying the proper construction of our correspondent. Another gentleman, who was not present. writes that bo feels satisfied from his personal knowledge of Mr Sew ell, that ho did not use language that would jus tify the remark of oor correspondent. It is merely a point of veracity between ourcorresiiondents, and all we have to aay is, tbat Rev.

Mr. SewelL dm the privilege of our columns in which to set himself right. Iebnaon. Lebanon is a pretty little town situa ted on a big rock among the cedars of Wilson county, the seat of learning and the home ot a cultivated and refined people, ner institntions of learning have made ber famous throughout the land. In the northwest corner of the publicsquaro, a magnificent spring bursts up through the big rock on which the town is bui't.

This spring is as pure as Wade's heart, as clear and sparkling as Dr. White's wit, and as deep as our love for them all; no bottom eyer having boon found to it. The "Lee Houso," is an excellent hotel, kept by Lea Broth ers, and gels its drink from the limpid waters of this spring, and the Lebanon Uerdtd is immediately over its branch heuco its purity. Major Vick is a dain ty bachelor, who loves music, blonde pictures, sweet, pretty, amiable and poor young ladies, fishing, traveling, a light breakfast, literature, and the law. Ills room is worthy a pen-picture by that inimitable artist, Archie Thomas, or Alexander Dumas.

Colnmkla C'ottan Market. Colombia again puts in ber claim ai a go id cottoa market, with the first appearanee of the fleecy it iplo. It commenced declining in Columbia, and throughout the world, last Friday, and continued to decline until hut Wednesday, when the mnrkct aseutned a bet ter tone, although it did not again ri. The new crop has come in tmall quantities, tinrii estcrday, when about one hundred bain were brought in. (fen.

L. E. Polk broaght in bale; Eowen Dr. Perry J. Ander- on (Scorga II.

Harlan John Kittrall Oicar Jones, the remainder ecatter- iue. Lipscomb Jc 3ro, purchased abont 37 bales; w. Kcesce abont So; and eight other buyer. It rtarted in the morning at 17 1-4. n4 before may bale were sold it rose to 17 3-8.

without anything to cause it. The quality of the new crop of cotton is pronounced the best ever grown in our county. No rain has (ali en on it at all. and the staple is remarkably white, silky to the tonrh and free from stain fall kinds. Tho dry weather has alo made the seed rcry dry and light.

The area of cotton planted this year is small compared with other years, but the yiel is mueh better than hat rear. Gid. McKannon baa already picked 1300 poands per icrv and (Jen. Polk will get about 110) iouDts per cc. Thip, considering the lightness of the seed and the flneualify of tho cotton, is a good yield for this lat.tnde.

Tnefciuunt planted 's small, but the superior yield and aiahcr price will probably make it ad valuable to the planlerl as last year's crop. Klaiirjr Connty Fair. -Tho last three days of tho Ftir were specially interesting. The ladies were out in full forco on thoso days, to see the tho fine horses, and of eourso everybody else came out to see tho ladies. A Fair without plenty of the fnirsex is no Fair at all.

Ladies bold Fairs in the holiow Ot their hands, and we aro thankful that thev felt disposed to be gracious at our Fair, they do not happen to have a- horse of thtei vj) In the ring, they nn hesitatingly pick out ftvorito, and are greatly excited over the and terribly disappointed it their favorite is defeated, Th display of fine horses wan gixul. Indeed, Gftnu of tho best blood in tho South was on tba ground. Wo might mention the gl.OuO trotting horse, property of CoL Jonx Overtox; "Bay Woodford," property of Flovrxoy, Clark, A of Oilcs connty; "Black Prince," property of KKrMEE, Overton, A property of Oapt. Thos. Gibson; "Riley," property of W.

Moore; "Ricobocca," property of JuUtf I), t3: box; "I'rinco Pulaski," property oftlEO. "Washington," and "Joe Rowers'," property ot Dr. J. T. Akin, and a of splendid horses belonging to Scott i.

C'ieatham. of Sumner county: The display of borso-manship was excellent. The cxhibl-bition iu the Floral Hall was equal to the stock ring. The ladies of Maury have been very industrious, jjidging from samples of their handiwork, such as fine quilts, preserves, pickles, artifi cial flowers, etc etc. CoL VoonniEs, Floral Hall Secretcry, was very kind aud obliging, and eflicient.

The gate fees were nearly twenty- three hundred dollars, we learn. S. W. ScofT, and other energetic members of the Directory, suuoccjed iu soliciting about liflcen hundred dollars sub scriptions. Takeu altogether, the Fair was a grand success.

Two thing are uecessa- fy 10 maKO a guou ruir pivnijr ui hiui 1 1 i stock and large crowds. Both of these wchad in a greater degree than any oth or i-onnt in the Stato. This result has not been obtained, however, without untiriug Jabor on the part of the indom itable Presided, CpJ. J. W.

S. Ridley, tho Vice-President, L. the Directors, the Treasurer, A. N. ARiK, aud Josnt'A o.

Bailey, who is the best Secretary in the United States. All of tho apiioinlmeuts about the Fair were espeuUy happy: Gatekeepers, W. J. Oa res, W. f.

BAS' Jordan, Rcnt. Hodoe. The acconibao- d4ions for eating, shaving, were splendid. Wr K. Holmax Jt kept an excellent etu aloon, and Cap.

Hardemax manipulated whiskers of tifl onkempt, in bis handsome stylo. We must fifit fail to pay our respects tothedust.sit irtntwl Saturday evening. We breathed dust, smelt dust, m) vered with dust, lived, moye.d, and had our Lelujr irx dust, everybody looked like dust, everybody spat dust, swallowed dus, and everybody out up a dust. Tho turnpike and a hundred above it marked the horizon, and looked bke a coming simoon. Vr IL P.

Led iikttkr, has taken 'svcd prtmiums on his Berkshire hogs, at thefiiles Joi' Fair, at I'uiaski. The poet and tho wit of the Tennesr see Press Association. Dr. WiUTK, of the Ixbanon HcraUl, and Archie Thohias, of the Springfield fiecorJ, did not go on the Editorial Excursion seve ral onths since. MAJDSTrvrnrrAIaV'-rT i 1-torAlBall Finest baby, pram toi Hlso Sallie John Hickey, aged 6 For the best eilk embroidery, nrem to Mrs OanJpb.lI A For the test ottoni embroWery; irem andoert to Mrs Stewart.

For the best worsted embroidery, prem and eert to Miss Lauia 1 For the best silk pram to Miss Nora Spain, cert to Mrs Rains. For the best worsted auflt-prem to Mra JMPOtts. to Mrs Holm." For tha best cotton quilt, prem to Mrs A. Williams, cert to Mrs A Pipkin. For the best display' ol milUpery, nrem to Ura Bottle.

Forth best braided work, prem to Mrs Stewart, eert to Mls Maggie Web ster. 1 For the best bead work, prem to 'Mian Nora Snain. cert to Mrs Jo Howard. For the best crochet Mrs Jas cert to Bin George Beckett for the best hair work, rem to Mrs .1 i For the best transfer work, rrera to Mrs Stewart, ewt to Mrs Cffie fayw For the best fly brash, prem to Mrs Maggie A Galloway. For thsbewt 5 yards of ieaos.

nren to Mrs Klndei: For the best pair blankets, prem to Mra KlndeL. For the best wax work, prem 10 Mrs ft Fulwiler. For the beat pair of out ton warp blank ets, prem to Mrs CeefL For the best yards all wool carpet, prem toMraW Rstewy. cert to Mrs Wm Jones; 1 For the best 5 yards cotton warp car- pot, premium to lira Black, cert to Miss'Lizzie Smith. For the best coverlet, prem to Mrs en nle Smith, eert to Mtss A Ktazer.

For the best hearth rug, prem to Mrs LW Black. For the best pair ot half hose, knit by arfrinnderl2 Years of ace. crem to Miss Bettle Voorhles. 1. For the best sflk embroidered pin cushion, special prem to.

Mrs rJaccnje Voorhles. a (rod 89 years. Forth best anil of. hoy's clothes prem to Mrs Otts. For tho best mena shirts, premium to MossUjole Smith.

1 For the best amatenr oil painting, prem to Mies Willie Comings, cert to Mrs Dr Wall is. For the bestjwator-color painting prem toMrsWm Martin, cort to Mrs George Beckett. Best crayon work, prem to Mrs Wm Martin, cert to Miss Willie Cuounlngs, For the best display of fancy paint ing, prem to Mrs George Beekett. For the best crab-apple Jelly, prem to Mrs Cbeppell, cert to Mattie Moore. For the best pear Jelly, prem to Mrs Stone.

For the best lemon Jelly, prem to Mrs Stone. For the best crane Mly. nrem and cort to Kiss Lizzie Webster. 1 For the best peach jelly, prem to Mrs A Leonhard, cert to Mrs Chappell. For the best tomato Jelly, prem to Mrs Stone.

For the beet plum jelly, prem to Mrs Chappell, cert to Hiss Lizzie Web ster. For the best strawberry jelly, prem lo Mrs Chappell. For the best raspberry jelly, prem to aire itainey. For the best apple Jelly, premium to MrsC A Warfield. For the best quince jelly, prom to Mrs Rsrne, cert toUrs Torpln.

sorancKLKs. For the best pickled encumbers, prem to Miss Sallie Mftort, pert to Mrs; A Leonhard. Best mango, prem to Mrs I Barnett, cert to Mrs Voorhies. For tho bjt yeljo' plekle, prem; to Miss Sallie Moore. For the best cabbage pickle, prem to Mrs I Barnett, eert to Mrs Voor hles.

For the best ndxed pickles, prem to MrsJjR Wilson, cert to M9 Mooro. For the best display of pfcktef, prem to Mrs Voorhles. For the best brandlcd peaches, prem to Mrs Bailey, cert to Mrs Jas Howard. MtESESVJS. For the best pear preserves, prem and cert to Mrs IJ Stone.

For tho best musk rneipn preserves, prem lo Mrs For the best Irish poto preserve, prem to mrs Btone, For the best tomato preserves, prem and cert to mrs Stone. For tho best epple preserves, prem and cert to mrs Stone. For the best watermelon preserves. prem end cert to mrs Stone. For the best qnlnce preserves, prem 10 ai4lp Kpore, cert to mrs Stone.

For the le8t peach to mrs Tankersly, cert lo.mrs Chap pell. For tho best citron, prem to mrs Taiirsly, cert to mrs I Barnett. For the besi plum preserve, prem and cert to mrs Stone. For tho best crab-apple preserves, prem to pars ChnppelL cert to mrs Tarplrj. For the best bramiied berrfeu, prem lo mrs Gordon, cort to miss Mary A Jordan.

sweet nCKLES. For the best peaches, prem to mrs Cnllen, cert to mrs A Leonhard. For the best musk-melon, prem to mrsJG Bailey. 'ir thnhet crab nnle. ntem to miss Sallie Moore, cert to iurs Chappell, For tho best damstm, prem to mm KCDprdprij For the best tomato, prem to taps A Leonhard, cert to in K.Cullen.

For the best display of aweet pickles, prem to miss Sallie Moore. For the best encumber catsup, prem miss Sallie Mooie, cert to mrs A Leon' hrd. For te test tomato eat sup, prem to mr Stone. uet to miss Sallie Moore. For the best loaf of corn bread, prem to mrs Cullen, cert to Michael Kin zer.

Fcr lh best loaf of wheat bread, prem to mrs A MVilliaus, jrt to mrs Kiaiey. For the best cooked ham, prem to mrs Led better, cert to miss Mattie Mow. Best uncooked hafl? to in re Ledbet- Hannah Fly, cert to mrs ter. For the best butter, prem to inrs Harlan, cert to mrs Black. For the best howey, prep and mrs Mooro.

For the best watermelon honey, prem to mrs Stone. For tho best larfy cake, prem to mrs mrs Ridley. For the best sponge cake, prem to mrs Rainey. WINES. For Uieiiost blackberry fe'lw, nrem to piiss Mattie Moore, cert to' mrs 2 Rainey.

For the best raspberry wJijo, prem to miss Mollis Estes, cert to mrs Bai 1 ley. I For the DCs. grapo wioo, rcm 19 mrs certto airs-Leonora Wllaoa. bf tbfe "best pple wi4e, prtpi lo miss "rorthfelMserfnnle Mattie Moerecert to mrs AfttarAekL 'or tho best cherry wine, prem and certj to mra Gordon. -lor the best strawberry wine, nrem tor mr JCsineSM f.

For the best wine pjtn to mrs James Andrews. For the best peach cordial, prem to mrs Hannah Fly, cert to same. For the.hesV prein iq" mrs Chappell. cert to mrs Rainey. For the best tomatoes, prem to miss Lizzlo Webster, cert to mrs Cullen.

aFor the best cherries prem to mrs Chappell, cort to mrs ME Cullen For tho best strawberries, prem to mrs Cullen. Fbr the best peaches, prem to mrs Chappell, cert to mra Cullea Tpr the best pears, prem to mrs Rainey. For the best blackberries, prem to mra Cullen. For the best raspberries, nrem to mrs 8 Rainey. For the best com, prem to mrs Cullen, cert to mrs A GREEN FRUIT.

For tho best apples, prem to mrs Jas Moore. For the best peats, prem to mra Jas Moore, cort to mrs Rainey. For the best peaches, fprem to mrs A Fly, cert to mrs Harlan. For the De.st peeled peaches, prem to nv Hannah Fly, cert to mrs Stratton. For the best nnpeeled peaches, prem to mrs A Leonhard.

cert to mrs Han- nab Fly. For the best apples, prem to mrs Nan- Tito Stratton, eert to mrs Voor hies. VEOETARLES. Best tomatoes, prem to Rainey Best turnips, prem to Hughes, cert to Black. Boat sweet potatoes, premium lo Rainey; cert to Myers- Best cabbage, prem to WS Rainey.

Best display of vegetables, prem to Rainey, cert to Finest pumpkin, prem and cert to Jennings. flowers. Best selection of flower seed, prem to mrs Mack. Best display of artificial flowers, pre mium to mrs Cullen, cert to mrs Beasley. IT; i For the best natural flowers, prem to mra Rainey, cert to mra Cul len.

For the beat natural loaves, prepared by a new art, prem to mrs 3 Mick. FARM PRODUCTS, 1 For the best white wheat, prem to A Porter, cert to Isaac White. For the best red whet, prem to Edmomor; ert to Gardner. For the best white corn, prem to Rich-! anl Attains, cert to Klack. For the best yc-llow corn, prem to A Martin, cert to II Isom.

For the best to A Malcr, oert to Black. For the. best rye, prem to Walter Scott. For the best leaf tobacco, prem to Jas MoorOj Ccrt to A Spain. For tho best flour, prem 'to Vaughn, cert to Jennings.

For the best lard, prem to mrs Moore, cort to mrs Gordon. For the best homo made soap, prem to mrs Akin, eert to mrs Moore. For the best hay, prem to Tom Jones. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. For the best hand seed sower, prem to Andrews, Mayes A Co.

For tho liest straw cutler, prem to KahnA Turpii i For tho best, galA fastening, prem to FR Estes. i i f. A For the best display of farm machin ery, prem to Kuhn Turpin For the most nseful improvement, prem to ff, cert Wright. For the best carriage, prem to Kuhn Turpin. For the best "prem to Kuhn Turpin.

For the best coooei's wardL nrem to AAarrjsh' I I i For the best wagoa.prctn to Andrews, Mayes Co. For the best single express, prem to Kohn A Turpin. For tho beet; wheelbarrow, prem to Kuhn ATurjiin. For tho best cotton aeniper, prom to Andrews, cert to Kuhn A Turpin. For the best largo barrow, prem to Kuhn A Turpin.

For the best one-horso plow, prem to Kuhn A Turpin. For the best two-diorse plow, prom Kuhn ATorplu, certto S-Ak'td. I -1 For the best cultivator, prem to Kuhn A Turpin. For the best bull-tongue plow, prem to Kuhn A Turpin. For the best double shovel, prem to Kuhn A Turpin For tho best hand yard cultivator, prem to Andrews, Mayes A -Mi' For fan prem tq An Mayes' A Co.

For the best display of boots and shoes, prem lo Shoegog A CITTCOCXCIL. Crrf Hall, Columbia, 1 IMober IJ, 1371. Stated mccthig of thp Iioard of Mayor and Aldermen of the city. Present; John P. McGaw, Mayor; James L.

Guest, Reoorder; J.B, Doweia, City Marshal; Wilson Tucker, W. Tur- ttn, Aldermen of 1st Ward; C. M. Frier- son, J. T.

Williamson, Aldermen oi 2d Ward J. R. Lamb, and J. Milton Parker, Aldermen of 3d Ward. The Board was called to order by the Major.

On the call of the roll Boxn, C11AEK1N, and IIailux were ab sent. The minutes of tho last niocting were read and approved. The coimuntc cu City Hall, qn mo tion, were continued. An account was presented by Albert Long. On motion, it was referred to a special commilteo, consisting of Alder men Tuepis and Tuck er.

On motion, it was ordered that tho Recorder issue checks to the police for thcij. cryipis fflf month oi Septem ber, and also a check to John Bond, City fifty balance due him as City Attorney, for tho present year. The following accounts were approv ed by the rmauce Committee, aud on motion, allowed by tfie Board: James Friel, Special 'Police, Sept. 11, 1871, 3 00. James L.

Guest, remoyiug Hall fur niture, 91.75. J. if-ton Parker, phairman of the Street Comnrtlee, amount duo for work on streets to 23, lS7i, 77.7j. J. Milton Parker, work to Sept.

'Jfi, 171, J4MSS M(OAV, for haulitig, ra(. Wm. If. Brow, for hauling, .25. Robt.

H. Jamison, lor hauling, Nat. Holm an, for hauling, 3.15. James H. Jamison, for hauling, 93.15.

A. M. Wingfield, for hauling, $17.50. I H. Estes, for hanling, S9.45.

A. J. Bysum, for hauling. $1.75, Choate tii'acoMB, 6. W.

9l. lllhh (JQODRUM. 922.47. fhejo being na fftUtr biin3 Ihi Board adjourned. Jas.

L. uest, Recorder, A I Sew SfasleTcaBil. Columbia Lodge, 31, A. are I (getting up a subscription for the pur pose of building a magnificent Masonic Col. W.M.

Voorhies is soliciting agent, and by his nndefatigable ex ertions he baa obtained at this writing (Monday) seventeen tbonsand dollars subscribed, in shares of $50, etc The lot opposite to ihe old Masonie Temple has been bargained for, in the event the money is subscribed. The buildings and ground will cost $23,000, and cover eighty feet front by one hundred feet iu The first floor will contain three fine business booses, the second story will be appropriated to a magnificent Concert Halt, 08 feet by luu; aud the third will devoted to the three orders of Masons. Tho old Masonio Hall will bo old t'beap Baata and Khars. Messrs Blake A McLaughlin, at the Philadelphia Shea Store, Nashville, have in store an elegant stock" ot ladies' and misses' shoes, of the latest styles. Thoydefy competition in prices, and offer a heavy reward to any one who can sell shoes cheaper than they can.

I A large quantity of cotton was brought to town yesterday, although the price was not good, in consequence of the Chicago fire. Aid ta the Gen. Joel A. Battle, the liberal and gencrons hearted proprietor of the Battle House, at Nashville, contributed $.00 for the benefit of the Chicago suf-erers. Tbr Vllhcrt Sister.

This popular Theatrical Troupe have just closed a successful engagement in ash vine. Last Monday night our charming Little Katie took a compli mentary benefit tendered by the citi zone, and was greeted by the largest flu. dience that has filled the Masonic Hall in many a day. The immense hail was literally jammed, and the performance was a brilliant success. They will ap pear here next Wednesday and give a number of entertainments.

As hereto fore, they will be welcomed by crowded houses. Far the Memphis Market. Col. D. F.

Wadk, of Ashwood, ship ped from Columbia Depot, yesterday, a drove of fatted cattle, averaging about 800 pounds, and seventy very fine young hogs. Berk shires, averaging 530 poo 'Col. Wade devotes a great deal of his Uma to stock-raising, instead of impoverishing his fino lands with cotton, and we trust be will got the re ward pf his labors at Memphis. "Duke of Cumberland," two fine Berkshire hogs belonging to R. P.

LEDBETTRn, accidentally got to gether Inst week, and cut op each other very badly. Mr. Ledbetter intended to take one or both to the State Fair, but this accident preventod him. He has takonono of his bogs to the Giles Conn ty Fair. EEirEIVJi CREEK ITEMS.

Maj. E. Witherspoox's crop of cotton was badly injured by the severe frost on the night of the 28th of Septeui bor. The fanners arc sowing, and prepar ing to sow a largo crop of wheat. The pooplo partially quit cotton this year, and tried hog raising.

They now say the porker does not pay, aud many are again afflicted with that fatal dis ease, cot ton on the brain." Tom Pioo's apples are said to be mov ing to the Northwest, He ought to post his land. A largo crop of mast is observed on tho pin oak, sour oak, chestnut oak, and beach trcos. Kquiro Ladd is looking out for another large immigration of wild pigeons, in consequence. CILLEOKA ITEMS. jiscv.

11. xii iuts uaa uwn scni iy 1 1 the Methodist Conference to Culleoka Station. He was at Mt. Pleasant last year, and did much to improve the con dition of his church in that circuit, we are! told. Under his Rtbors, his Mt.

Pleasant flock built one of the hand somest churches in the county. Ho goes to Culleoka, in order to take ad. vantage of tho excellent schools at tbat place. Rev. Jasper Nicholls, an ex cellent young minister takes his place at Mt.

Pleasant. About two. hundred and twenty-five persons of Nashville, recontly met to gether, issued an address, and called themselves "The Re-Union and Reform Association." They claim to belong to all parties, and although claiming not to desire a severanco therefrom, tbey moot togother for the purpose of culti vating a stronger love of Ibo Union, and a less partisan feeling between the par ties. These gentlemen are no doubt actuated by praiseworthy motives, but what good pan thoy accomplish? They need never expect to got the people of the Sonth to love the Union until it ceases to persecute thAi as aliens, and criminals. The Radical party assumes to represent the.

General Government, and just as long as it is represented by the tyrannical acts of that party, will the Democrats ot the South cease to revere and honor it. Tho Democratic party is a national party, and whenever it ceases to be such, we will leave it. The Radical party i sectional party, built upon hate, and fattens upon the animosities ot tho war, and when it ceases to be such it will die. The Nashville movement can only injure Democracy and help Radicalism, Therefore, we Irust it iyiil no piospr. 1 rriertMta Married, At lust tbe strong man.

in his pride, it conquered, and fur the lirst time is a pliant captive at tbe feet of ono of nature loveliest creatures. At last "the noblest Ro man of them all," the kindliest bachelor of all baelelordo-n, is bound. Tike Samson by his hair, with the tiny silken corda of love. Maj heaven's choicest blessings fill copiously and crntir.3ouly on him and his bride, who, io FijIcnUid iulelbct and. handsome presence, is hit compeer ana worthy helpmeet; aud maj she make bim a Methodist, is our praver.

Hickman t'anaty Baby Shaw. Therevjrercsix entries five from Hick- i. man aiiq one irum iumpuyfe. num pbreys contested Hickman closely, but after much deliberation, it was decided that Hickman was best. Tho premium was awarded to Mra John Eason, cer tificate to Mra James Hall, of Hum phreys.

Tho display in tuo 1- lorai Mall was pnjch bettor than in the rjny. TBI BITE OV BESPECT. At a call meeting of Rock Sprinz Loilirc oiJ, f. a. neiu at tlie Ixxlge Room October 1st, 1871, the fol lowing resolutions were adopted: vi hereas.

ueatn nas a train cn tored our beloved brotherhood and our Grand above, nas caiia oq our. generous" brother JoiiS NiVholso'x. from tho wearysom toils, anxious "cares, and labor, to reircsnmcnts in ine veiestiai Lodge, in tbat world from whose silent realms uo traveler returns; therefore IiXsolccl, That in lie death of Broth er John -be tiuterfiit'y has lost one or its most mcnibers; the Church one of its prigbtrst orua community one of its bost Wtivcns, pis ftMJ eR4 intelligent parur.K fitsolveJ, Tbat wo deeply synipalhias with the widow and children otonr lamented brother, in their great bereavement and sorrow. lcolrcl, That the members of tho Ixxlgo in token of respect to the memory of our departed, wear tbe usual badge of mourning for thirty days. That a (py 01 'these bo' furnished the lAmily dftbcF de-ceused, also, published in the Colapibia Herald.

George Barker. Commlitce, Outlawry. Abont three weeks ago several negro men were'arrcstpd at Uackville, Frank lin county, lor burning acnurcn and a dwelling placed in the county jail at Winchester, Tennessee. It was believed tbat they intended to burn Mr. Wagxeb and his famiiy, but thoy hap- pened not to bo at home.

A few desper adoes went to the jail at night, and took the negro prisoners out and hnng. them. We are glad to see that the Winchester Home Journal has the courage to de nounce this act in unmeasured terms. It is time that law abiding communi ties should ceaso lo allow desperate characters to take tho law into their cwn hands with impunity, and thus bring contempt upon the whole country. The people must hunt all such villains down as wild beasts, and inflict on them, without mercy, the punishment their crimes doserve.

And yet wo know these crimes are brought about in ft great measure by the tardiness with which criino has been punished in this Stato, by the Criminals put off their trials for moot lis rcths and years, until their crimes are almost forgotten, they appear in the attitndo of poor persecuted croatures, and merely reloascs them. The Penitentiary is no terror to the negroes, and hence crime stalks abroad in the land. A few daring men endeavor to remedy this evil by in flicting punishment on the guilty malefactor without appealing to the ordinary forms of law. The whipping post, branding, and ear cutting will have, to be revived, in order to rid our country of crime, murder, and outlawry. We did not have space last week to say a few words about some beautiful new castor oil, manufactured by Dr.

AxpERsosf and Mr. C. Frierson, near this city; The Doctor showed ns (he thought we did not need any of the article, judging from our looks, and did not leave it,) three bottles of his beauti ful oil, each differing from tho other in clearness, the bottles being of different sizes. We are peculiarly sensitive to (he obnoxious smell of castor oil, and yot on oloso inspection of these bottles, we detected nothing of tbat peculiar odor which has it a by-word in all the land, especially among children. In deed, the oil bad quite an agreeable odor.

The reason of this is, that the manufacturers have lieen very particular and careful in its manufacture, not to admit water or any of tho vino of the castor bean, which produces the very unpalatable taste and smell of all the oil made in the United State-. Berry A Demoville, Wholesale Druggists, of Nashville, havo always bought large quantities from Dr. Anperhon, because, they say Dr. is an honest manufac- arer. COLVHniA FAYtnTCVILLE B.

S. Mcetin-r til I rent at Petersburg, Oct. 3rd, IX7I. A mass-meeting was held, and bar- bacne given in the vicinity of Peters burg, Tenn on the 3rd day of October, 171. Col.

Holmax, Capt. Burnam and tho Hon. John M. Bright, were present and addressed the people on the subject of a Narrow Gauge Railroad from Columbia, Maury county, via Lewisburg and Petersburg, to Fayetteville. Great interest was manifested by all, as was evinced by the closo attention given to the addresses.

At tho close of tho speaking. Col. Jas. M. Dyer was called to the chair, and af ter a few appropriate remarks, appoint ee! a committee consisting of A.

A Greeh, L. C. Butler, and Col. D. Moore, to dratta prcamMeand re solutions suitable to the occasion.

After a short consultation, tbe follow ing were submitted and unanimous! adopted Whereas, a large belt of fertile coun try, extending from Columbia by way of Lewisburg and Petersburg to Fayetteville, labors under great inconveni ence, and suffers serious loss in getting its varipd and abundant products to market, and, whereas, irj th estimation ot this committee, the citizens within this belt of country, in a few years wonld save the post of building a Narrow Gauge Railroad along this line in the reduced price of transpotation, and their easy access to market, with their varied and rich products, thoroter be it resolved, 1st. That we need the Railroad. Resolved, 3ud. That we are able to build tho Railroad- Resolved, 3rd. That we will build tbe Railroad.

Resolved, 4th. That in furtherance of this great and profitable enterprise, we exhort the people along the line of the proposed road, to hold mass meetings, and to interchange opinions upon tho matter, and to take into consideration the great benefits resqltlng from this road, not only in Ihejr easy access to market and in the reduced prioe of transportation, but also in tho enhanced valuo of their lands, and pass similar re solutions to those adopted above; and wo, the pcoplo of Cane creek valley, do pledge to them our hearty co-operation in this great enterprise. The chairman then appoiutcd a com mittee consisting of Jacob Gillespie, Col, D. irooSE, Dr. A.

M. Hall and A. A. Greer, to w'-ich the chairman was added, to correspond with similar committees which may be ap pointed at other points along tho line of said road. The meeting then adjourned sine die.

VllneXorn l-itfortnuitto." Editor Herald: You will remember tbat In November, IS7U, our community was startled at the announcement of a Fraternity of Bachelors existing in our midst. This announcement was publicly made by Rilly To.mlinson, the Pres ident of that institution. IIiL' To- linson wac PCeideut, Vr. Gray Vice-President, B. G.

A. Kinzek Secretary, A. C. Kinzer Treasurer, and Rov. G.

W. Russell, Reporter and Chaplain. The President, in a public address, was exceedingly boastful, and boldly defied itnviWtf pf Cupid. Tho institution, however, remained intact but for a brief period, for in January 1871, A. C.

Kin-zkr was fairly capt real by a most lovely heroine, despito the entreaties of tbe combined brotherhood. This sad misfortune tbe President bewailed in an address to the remaining mombcrs, was hocfuj and buoyant aj (a the Su-. tare, 'liut, alasl on the 1st day of August, iu tho aforesaid year, Dr. Gray, the Vice-President, tell as did the lamented A. C.

Kinzer. This blow fairly demoralized the shebsng, and while the dauntless President was giving lo consufiiijig rsge and wasting grief1, Rev. G. W. Kinzbr proved by a single act that it Mis not good for man to be aloue," bachelorism to the contrary notwithstanding.

And this does pot end tho sad jlory, for thp once, faithful Secretary is about to follow suit, aud, the President, too, believes in the doctrine that a majority should always rula and will probably circulu hu ticket a pet woe. Alas, how short lived are all human institutions! Bachelor's Hall only exists in tho past. Well, let it die unwept, nnobnored and nnsung. Just as I am about to close this article a friend whispers in my ear that Sam Butler is an honojar member of Jlachelors J'aiL 1 really nope that mo veritable Nam will t-l'car'up this charge, over his signature very soon, VTbxn we sha'd sea ha( we f'lall cp- la tho we shad hope for rain and more weddings, and, Mr. Kditor, should anything new nnder tho sun come lo our notice, yon will be notified anon.

I had forgotten to stato that these apostates from bachelorism all intond subscribing for your excellent paper. How salutary then is matrimony in all its bearings! Laclics. Sawdust Valley, Oct: 01S71. State Senate Spring 1I1U Speaks. Spring Hill, Oct.

II, 1871. A. S. Horsley, fever AiV Many friends of the Hon. James II.

Thomas who reside hero wonld be pleased to eo his name announced as a candidate for the State Senate. We fpel assured that no ouo of greater integrity and ability could be selected to liil tho vacancy in shis Senatorial district. Very Respect fu ly, A. C. White, H.

I. Pointer, M. T. Cheairs, W. If.

Pointer. O. W. Owen, B. S.

Gary. J. If; Reims, T.J. Wailaco. W.

A. Glenn. J. W. t'heairs, A.

McKissack, J. Winchester, T.J. Robb. J. W.

Alexander, Hardin Crnshaw, Jno L. Duulap, I erguson, Vi. L. Ornian, Thos. IT.

Frust. II. M. Grigsby, R. W.

McLeinore, A. CI Alexander, W. S. Crafton. T.

N. M'lemore, J. V. Childers, W. H.

Shields, H. P. Mitchell, J. M. Bailey, V.

T. Edward, L. P. McLemore. D.

X. McMecn, S. K. Fin ley, I. McCarro'lI, J.

B. Stephenson. A. J. Campbell.

Jefferson Peters, J. II. M'C. Blair. l'eter iharber, Jas.

W. Htepjenson.Calvin Sharber, W. A. McLemore. William Haddox.

R. S. EwAll. John HlackwelL O. f.

Sharbeer, r.J.Mimii. iein M'Kissack. WILLIAMSPORT ITEMS. jo Jin jvixzsk uas become sole owner of the Sawdust Valley Mills. May sue cess attend him, for he deserves it.

Mandy Williams, has an old mare named "Jennie," which she thought. was a kind animal. A few days since, while "Jennie" was attach ed to a sorghum mill, she became so frightened that sho burst loose from her moorings, and sjieil away like a streak of forked lightning. Away she How through the woods, the chains dangling and jingling in such a fearful manner, that a party of workmen, who could hear but did not so her, bocame fright ened out of their wits, and thought that hissstanlc majesty, had been turned loose in Church's Bond. Alr.JosEru Ji.

J)ELK recently lost very fiue more, from lock-jaw. Anno hog lias mysteriously disap peared from the pens cf T. J. Dorsett. It is thought that his porcine majesty was assisted in his flight by somo bun gry folluw, colored separations.

Alfred Rat, has driven his wife away from his bed and board, and wants a divorce. Sam. Gordon, col whipicd his wiR and she left him and went 10 the Port. Sill Johnson, has left bis wile, because she wanted to rule bim with an iron hand. WAYSE COI STV ITEMS.

The weather at present is cold and very dry the dust along tho roads almost preventing travel. Heavy frosts have prevailed for ssveral nights rust. The Waj-ne Furnace has been doing an excellent business this summer and fall, making from twelve to eighteen tons of metal per day. They sjeak ol blowing out in a few dayt for a mouth or two, for the purpose of putting in a now hearth. We have it from reliable gentlemen that while the hands wcro working the road, on Indian creek, somo twolve or thirteen miles south ol Waynesboro, they dug from a bank on the side of the road, tho bodies of three men, which had been laid side by side.

The bones were examined by a great many gentlemen, among whom was Dr. Shipmun, but no duo as to bow thoy came there, or how long they hid been there, could be had. It is supposed, however, that 'diey are tl.e bones of Indians, who had boen buried there, or of some whito men who wero sdaiti by the bands of highwaymen, snd placed there for concealment, but the real facts in tho case will probably never be known. Mr. Ixroy Young, who lives near Waynesboro, has a calf that is only six months old, which has been giving milk for two months.

At tho nge 'ot four months, It was milked twice a day, giving from half pint to a ptnt of good milk each time, which is used by the family. "How is that for high Can any locality beat it? MARRIED. In this county, on tha loth by Rev. J. M.

P. Otis. Mr. Eiwm Shkkaou, well known men ban of llii-cill, nJ air X. It.

Pebkins, widow of Constantino Parkins. After the ccroinouy, the evening was parsed very pleasantly bv ihe guests, and we are afraid that other matches were contemplated by some of them. Tho happy bridegroom and bride tho best wuhoa of tbc-ir numerous friends throughont the county, for their future prosperity and happiness. NearTun-ninbin, Vi'. of Columbia, ami Hi ha 1'iAhnkk, of Tusramliia.

The bridul party passed Colnuioia yesterday, going Northward on a bridal tour. itiim. In this connty, on the 10th Wm. II- aged 86 ye irs. In this county, near Rlanton's Chapel, on the 1H insU Mr.

Tiiim Pekrlks. ancle of CoL Thomas 11. Peebles, dee d. Ue was an old and esteemed citizen. On 0.tt..

Sun, Mr. U.n, uaed rJ. Mie was a cod neibbor. aa a kind aad aifurtionato mother. CITY ITEMS.

We do not propose to sell as cheap, but cutAi'i a than any one else. Amiiews, MA ktl3 Or A Co. iron, castings, and ail other aiticics in the hardware line, are being offered cnCAriH than ever be'ore in this loa-ket, by Amkews, MTi.i 0cll3 Or J. M. Cn, awl ire, Itrats A lijvi houe.

next door to Amlrcw Hardvrara sto re. Call and try on beef. We also hive on hand all kinds of marketing. Marketing dolivcrtfd witUiii the corporation free of Open all J.iy. OctlS-l lime, Tbe best and cheapest jcar.s thai ic A- it.

The One Frier llouie. A Xew Stock of tiootl, ty Yi'. J. nilUPM. I am daily od varied fcoyk ot staple and tawy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hat and Notions.

I have marked them at prices that ill defy competition. I Conduct buaiucss Iou the honoraria nC Price system. Give uC call. am dccr-Blirit'' e1'' Vf1 1 Fverylhitig ru the hardware ive to bo found loyer th.au any vhre liH at Axi'Rt vvs, MayksA tM13 tr J.M.Mayes dc Co. reward to any man who tan sell shoes cheaper than Rlailb A AIcL.u'";hus, of the Philadelphia Hhoe Store, Cl and 66 Collego Street, Xashville, -j'l asrted stock of undershirts at A.

Rosenthit Jb it. Tl. 1 A 1 VU liST CVVrTiaji you waptin, ti.a way tardaare, catlcry, aad a)l gfhxU pert listing to that line, from As-mic MairEa A CoM or J. M. Mtras A Co, Lo ra telling Lower, and always sell lower than they can be had elsewhere.

OctU CITT ITEMS. i A Card ta the Ladles. Mrs. M. J.

Ertast baa received a full supply of Millinery, and Fancy Goods, which she offers at the lowest prices. Having selected them ia person she is confident she can aui all who may favor her with a call. Respectfully. Oct. 13.

M. J. Levast. We are determined not to bo nnder- sold, and equally determined to sell everything in our line lower than any body else. Andrews, Mayes A Octl3 Or J.

M. Maths. A Co. For the beat aseortinunt vt UUiej misses and thilJren's shoes in the eity. go to tLc Philadelphia Sh store, Nashville.

OcU3-2iu (Jordan 4 Ridley keep gent's White Kid Gloves. Havias; SM Oat And being exceedingly aniioa-i to close np our old business, wa do most earnestly request all of our friends that owa ns, to come forward and settle, as longer indulgence cannot be giv en. Our books and accounts can bo fonnd at our old stand. Walk 1 Akis. Oct 13.

Gordon Ridley make a speciality of men's band made boots. or me latest t-tyle in ladie and misses fine shoes, so to Iho Philadelphia Shoe tftt-rc 61 aad 66 College Street, Nasbvillo. Octl3-2m. A Card ta I'araaer ratroas and rrieads. Having visited all the principal cities and East during the past summer, and posted myself on the latest improvements ia Photography, lam prepared to do as good work as can be fonnd in this or any other state, at prices to suit tha times.

Please give me a call at the old stand. If. P. Satt, Photographer, Oot. 9.

Columbia, Tcan. If yen want a shot for worth ti, go to the Philadelphia Show Store, 61 and GO College Street. Nashville. Octl3 2m. E.

W. rHTtrrs, on tho corner of High and Depot Streets, near the Railroad Depot, is now in receipt of a saw lot of Goods, which he as usual, telling a little lower than any other House in the City, The best and' cheapest class of (hoes, for eash, at ordoa Jc Ridley's. Fr a good Hat at nearly half price. to U. Joseph's.

Sept. 22. 2m. For fine shoes, go to the Philadelphia Shoe SUre, 61 and 65 Colloge Street, Xaahvillo. 0ctl3-2u acwQaexia.

Williams A Tiler inform their He mis and tbe public tbat they i receiving t'ie largest and best stock of Clothing. Cloths Ciuuumcr, Vesting-, and gents' furnishing goods ever broaght to this marect, which they will sell at reasonable prices frr cah. or to prompt customers on ahort time. All accounts made with us are due when called for, unless by apeaial contract. Gordon A Ridley keep Gents gloves, collars.

cravats, and furnishing goods. Ta Merchaats. A good store house for reut. Griirce IIow.e. A large stock of youth's clothing, at A.

Ro senthal It. Get your Roots and Shoes at II- Joseph's. Sept, 2i-2u. Yealh aail Bays' t'lwtblaar. We are receiving a splendid assortment ol Youtas'nnd Clothing, fail and tee us before yon buy for your boys.

Williams Ttlek. Ready Made Clothing for a mere song, at M. Joseph's. Sept. 22.

2w. All kinds of Gras Seeds, including Clover, Timothy, Orchard lira, Blue Grass, etc for sale by Andrews, Mayes Co. St-pt. 22. Bhick Alpacas 25 ptrccnL cheaper than at any other house, at M.

Joseph's. Stpt. 22. 2ui. The litest style of Mats at Gordon Rid ley's.

Wnated. pounds Dried Apples, luO.OiM Peaches For which I will ray the highest market price. lioiH.t. frep. 1st.

11. Bost Kentucky Jeaas very obeap, at M. Jo seph's. Sept. 22.

2io. Tlie steady upward, onward, grand march Of the Old Tvtmrf It'irimt mnti i'trt I-trirr Cuwp'ifly of la a poiiltive, conspim- ous fact, a noble reward to conservative and legitimate underwriting. This company was organized for permanent success, to bestow tirst-closa Fire Insurance, at proper rates, to tbe people of Tennessee, on a comprehensive plan, and Its position to-day wltli tbe pnblic leaves nothing to conjecture. It ba. fought Are vigorously, p-rx.

st ent ly, skillfully, and from every battle fit-id wreaths ef victory have Ixen plucked. The popularity which this company enjoys, aud the reputation which attaches to its name, is, something worth yearsof constant devotion to da to acquire, and 'few there are whoever do aecore the piixe. Call at Jiv-11. U. Bailkv Co' Imsv'kance ilAKr, and get your Country JJwelliugs Barns, aud Cotton Oius insured iu this or some other good company, ai we represent none but the test 10 dozen fine Iloee at 10 cents, at M.

Jo-Sept. 22. 2m. scph's. rawlar Nhlaarles.

MO.OCO yellow poplar shingles for sale at 56 per thousand. Apply to J. R. UcC'lel- laiid. July51-ir.

Bay WaxMlford's' This Is the secciRtl uotioe toour eustomen, ami the third one will be In CllntSheppenrs hands, unless tboi-e indebted to as eomes forward by tbenrstday of November next and settle their indebtedness to its. Aug. Zi. Lirv-oMB Ekoh M. Joseph has great bargain; ia Dre Goods.

Sept. 22. 2m. ji krw Hoasea far Sale ar Rent. New houses for sale or rent In South Co-luuiia.

J.B. Steele. July 22. Having attached Mr. LeftwichS tlain engine to.

be Hunter Jiii, iU Carters Creek. We are propped I grind wheat and corn for uitia, aud the people can do what tbey like with it, eat it, sell it. or feed it to the chickeus. Bring on your wheat. J.M.

Hunter, T. S. Police, Persons lumber ot any and ail dc-scripiiuns, well seaa-ined. tan get it at lowest market prices of Danic-l Leihbart, on the "Booker Faria," near Cr-ss Bridges. All orders promptly fi'Kd.

Reference Col. John W. Danningtoa. Columbia. augl.Sm.

I'ar Male. shingles, at $4.00 a thousand. July 22-in -T. P. etLE.

Janea Aeartenay. The net annual mshIob of Jones' Academy will begin on the fourth Monday (IXtb) of August. Prof. V. Hers will continue, to the music depart merit.

July S2-U. We, the nndeslsjned, will not arinil any whmt frm ihlsdatevurrHror thow who waut Kloir(nr lielr own consnmplion.a.. ro U-vvf tlie mill owners alon- are entitled tome prouisoi grinning wueat. N.j.VAroiis. J.

B. ASHTON, M. F- J. r.3MMTftONQ, V.iOYCK. Jkrr.

AMR)S T. V.M. A. 0. P.

JiXCUOlMJiX, Jlw 3n It isllytaes llbio's Meat Hease, teit duor to.AndTw' Hardware sjtor. Give as a rail. ito'stpeaall day. Meat delivered anywhere wbhia tka erpo ration, free of charge. Oct.

It. Ta The Public. Mrs Bryaul hasjust returned Irom her trip to the North, and brings oceans of beautiful ad cheap goods. Call and aee her. Far Rent.

Three New Dwelling Hoiyfj, aiabe for small families. E. W. Piiir-irs. Fine tas-laere overshirU aCA.

Rosenthal A olTcr huri-varc, cntkry, and tven tiling else in iin-' a term as low, if not lower, than tlier rr? ever off-red ia this irkct. AsptX-'. jy JcKlNXEY SMITH, druggists, AND DIAI.S33 IN ALL K1SD3 Or Musical Merchandise, Corner of Square and Weil Jain 0L'M3IA We have the largest and moot comf to of Ever brought to Columbia. Oc.r prp will at all times be as low as the lowest. We keep constantly on hind Patent jiediuxls Of all kinds.

Brandies, "Whiskies' AND WlXIi-, For iledical nse. Pure vise Fur Sacramental use. Sure cube And preventive foi HOG CHOLEIIA, Varrantod. I XDIGO, IIADDEII. AXAUXE AND DYE STl'I-T: Of every All KrxDs of PAINTS AND Cli.S At prices that defy cerr.p-.-:i: Varnishes, tcrpentine r.T Lower than the lowest.

US1IES Virnish, Whitewash, Shoe. IF e. bing, Dusting, Hair, T.n.tii, Shaving, Ac. Soars A complete fifiy iiii-N PEIJI-UJiEUV, C()Kmetic8, and Hair Preparations eft vs rv ra- ricty LiANDKETirS WARRANTED GARDEN r.l All kinds. RE.SCTJ1TIOXS Carnfully Vie liaye secnrM the services of IIknpkk-k, who has had ev; 1 i- i the prescriiiiion business.

(- rely upn having attention at ai iK-nn. Our stock of sheet umv. Will be foil "id to lie tii'irr'-Ht ner ir-i: t. the county All New Mii-ic n-tein-i a as pul.li.slicil. A full simply of INSTKUCTiUN UUU3 1'iMi AM.

JJEXTS, PIANO STOOLS, BmuJws. I'lntr, fifes'. is.t lar laurlH. 1'Intinos, BOWS, BOW HAIR F.OSIN, Kit'. Slrin'-s fcr all intrnnurnts.

striiijT- leceiveii 11 Mjrcli2i Jl. KINM1Y SMiTM. OU li TKADU VITII Sell Cheap si! TIIgN c-o to D. C. IIICLM'S Drug Cry-Goods Store, Who, by bi '-heap priTS has l' ii h'-1 trade.

1 iirM.l.- is iirU-r thesuervisiiiii of tho-c cl-; er, cuti.iiu.tijt-ing Salesmen. A. J. "Walker, Yt'k'k Fikrsa. New (Jowls Pcc ivt'i Every troulile to hln.wr Call l.o convinced tli I am selling goods CllEaM'KK THAN' ANYWlHY.

D. C. IIEL3I. June lCi. IPSCOMU IIUOTIIEILS, WmiksaieanJ Retail artoc'Eiw a.nd rKObiif-: CHANTS, COLUMBIA, Are iust ojieiiin nndwill keep haaa all kinds ol I'D) FAMILY Fresh and rlicap, of the bt I aroinia Ki' i-, Pork, Larl, ri.iar Cured I i I Meal, Candles an-! Cil I cwrf-io usually kept iu a i tbev miikoa kiu-L ol A KM ail GAP.DLNSEtDS.

Kvcrythin Nw Kveri't'iinjih'iiiit f'-r Cash aui everything soir. i I'Oli CASH Oct, 22. Is0u-lv. JUTICE to HUNiEPvS and Ti.F.si'AS.-:. Tbe do rii a nm to hunt o'lierwie is IMXUii.ses.

All otlendcrs v. ill be on lll. 'l I'iltUttU h-3 lexterit ot the W.v. 1) iajekrid-C, A Mil! AMcKar, EF Akin," A Yvatal, WJ Terrell, Vi Job-, Jt Kwell, il Thoupaen Ja'nes IY', it and 1, I.S- errv, r. Jai.l 1 rjx) THE Farmers cf Maury Gomily.

Having purebred the coualy of Cvuuiy tor Litcai-'a table I'i-mico I call the attenti ol Canty to it, it if inn I rl no bive used orexamiyd it ln; I- I riicapcst r'-n cvr intr-sbn--t to thi pio.in-. f.wiii.t a pis i-ra t'r a til the panel tn.m the l.s-k. tii is ut uiy -veliienl but m- lime aii'l ili-Lnrn i.i -around to K-te in nrorr 1 p.f fr-i-i mm fi.lil tu It has mu-t a v.n.t.r- i trv it. rtears oii-nn- lui 'n rivrfu over oilier i n.r.-. i teruii.

ur lurili pirli-nl ly t- pjune 1 i ja.N K. li A 1. 1 JTlIE COMBINED FL. IT A XJ V. TJ o.v.

I now actnnlly l-t K'niin and i ll Iron rr ka.nn, li rou-XH-IV. it n.VTi$ wi-rl -s ri--. r.i.5 if riruj.W it a frbi eaa ii. it i tiul iy i.S Fi-il-T. but 1'iiti; lion, worih thi money.

Lr A Jl' i' i li'-i' i.p-. Atlil it Col 1 1.