rrw . : j- - .',.-----1: TIIEJETEKALD. Saturday, Slay 13th, 18CG- V; Homo Matters. ' CHUKG1I DIKECTOUY; st. rETEirs cnLn:cir-?J.irVot strict. Jiev. Daviu l'lSE services at 10; A. 11. rilESB YTEIJr AX CIIUISCII. Corner Church and ne t Hex. A. L. Klixe aerrice at at 11, A. M. METHODIST E. CnyECTL Market ft. Dev. Join? P SIcFeet-ix services at 11 A. II ( Concl uded from bit week. ) Tlie Press iu ColumbiaHistorical. - Jowl M. Dii.mx, U tbe duly authorized Travel ing A pent for Tbk Hkralu, and any contracts fur dveniouip, made by bira, will be ralid, and proncptlr attended to. lie is, also, sntborizt il to receipt for monies or Subscription, Advertising, or other business connected with Tus ilciuxo Office. S. II. Paevix, in a duly autborized Agent for inw liEtAJLB, w, vtest-A-ourta is tree t, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cm. W. Kobi.b A Co., are dulv authorized Agent fur Ths IIebald, Louisville; Ky. . uDz Bow's Eevatw" Conies promptly to band, and, as usual, Lriiufiill of tbe most useful, practical, and interesting matter. The contents are : 1. Tlie second number of Mr. G. T. Holmes' excellent articles on 4Cornmeree and Finance in History 2. The Political Crisis Duties of tbe Hour," by A. Gkeexb, of Montgomery, Ala. A well-tempered but not very vigorous or forcible, review of the political status of tlie country. 3. Tccuniary Independence What Is itr by Geo. Fitzhcgh; one of those pungent paragraphs, for which this writer Las considerable reputation. 4. Tbe Cat? tf Oomerwil CrmUuees A "Review of tbe East India Trade," by B. G. Hobtok, New York. . The theme is, of it elC crowded with food for thought, and Hr IL has handled it well, and brought his considerations towards a wise conclusion, when he says, 'If, therefore, the negro does not labor, the result will be the loss of pro duction in the entire Gulf State region. Xhe three great staple articles of cotton, rice and sugar, will be blotted out of the iia oi American productions. They are to blotted out note, and they will continue to Tie, unless the negro labor is organised upon ome substantial basis.' , 5. "The charms of llural Life," a beautiful pastoral poem by yr . J. GhaVsox, of S. C. ., G. "Cotton Mau--ufacturcsGrcat field for the South."-' 1. Life and Times of JoUxDe TVrrtiy Hr u. .iiASNWjtLL, isq. . a. rJOAUcoianu the Fenian Fninre' ami England." Suggest ive and f'plcy, as Titzhxgh always is.' S. Cotton Seizures by Federal Authorities at tbe South." This is the legal opinion of Charles O'Connor, James T. Brady, Wm M. Evans, and other leading members of the New York bar, on this subject. Published at Nashville, Tenn. : $Q per an num. Address J. D. B. Da Bow, Editor and Proprietor. How rr Works. The practical working of the irrcverend Wm. G.'s illegal, unwar ranted and outrageous assumption of dic tatorial powers, is exemplified iu our coun ty affairs, as presented this week in tbe Court room. In March last, there was held an election, which conformed in point of time, and every other particular, to the law prescribed, at which certain Justices of tbe Peace were chosen. Tlie certificates and returns were all made out in due form, and forwarded to the Secretary of St ate prompt ly. On Monday last only two of the num ber chosen, Messrs. W. Stockard and Wm. HcKissaek, of the 7th civil district, had re ceived their commissions. On Monday last the terms of many of the' J ustices, ex pire by limitation, and thus the county will be left without a quorum for transac tion of business. We have not been able to ascertain upon what ground the other com missions are withheld, if his infernal low ness has ever deigned to giva a reason. Nor can we conceive why Messrs. M'Ktssack and Stockard should be commissioned alone of the whole number elected unless it be, that they live in the same district with and are neighbors of, tbe ex-Brigadier of the Minute-men, w ho now draws pay at Xash ville, under tlie false pretense of represent- i Ing this county. t any of these Justices have been furnished with any reasons or the withholding of their commissions, we would be very glad if tliey would furnish us with them. We have a curiosity to know what manner of excuse can be con cocted for so inexcusable an outrage. We wish that some of the Justices woukl sue ont a writ of mandamus, and bring the mat ter before the Supreme Court. A constable, elected for the 1st district, appeared before tbe Court on Monday, but the, Justices declined to induct him into office, because he had been elected since the passage of the Disfranchise law. So we go. . "the ketobteb." --' i After the secession of Messrs. Dillahv( ty and CARjmiEits, Mr. Haedix edited the Leportcr for nearly a year, w hen, owing.to an unfortunate difficulty In which be be came involved, ia which L Newton Tob- TEn aiid Williamson were killed, he left the State. . Iu a fchort time thereafter, Jo seph IIfbxdox and Wm. G. Youxo pur chased the Reporter office, and established - - "THE TELF.GKAl'lt," which they only kept np about a year, and sold the materials to parties who removed them to Paris," Ten n. Thus Coumbia was again left with but one paper. In 1S20 Mr. Estes sold an interest in the Columbian to A. O. P. Nicholson, and the name of Mm rvirvr -was rTinnrpd to . . "THE MEKCVKT." This partnership continued two years, when Mr. Estes sold out hi. interest to Mr. Nicholson, who, after continuing the pa per alone for a little while, associated with him one Samuel D. Friebsox, the late ac complished and lamented Chancellor. Un der this management the Mercury continued until 1S3L when they sold out to M. G. Lewis, Esq., who changed ihe name to "the examixeb." In a short time Mr. Lewis associated with him F. K. Zollicoffeb, and the name was again changed to "THE COLUMBIA OBSEBVEB." At this point in our narrative, appears another of the names that have won for themselves the admiration and respect of their fellow-citizens, and a more than local fame. Among the letters collected and yet preserved, Is the following from Gen. Zol licoffeb: NAennLLi!, Dec. 21, 1959. Dear Sib: I will cordially furnish you any re collections I have, in relation to tlie newspapers of Alaury county but tear niy knowledge does not go back far enough to be of much service to you. Wm. Hardin was editor of the "Columbia Reporter," at the time he and his brother killed Porter and Wil liamson ( probably 1825 ) but I do not know when the paper was established. At tne same time An drew Havs edited a paper, called, I think, "The Co lumbian." In the latttT part of 1825, Joseph Hem don. Ew.. and Wm. G. "1 ounar pnrchased the Ke- norter"oHice and established the "Telesraph." which I thcr printed and edited about a year, and sold to parties wco remorea tne establishment to J ans, Tennessee. Ilow Ionr the "Columbian" ed I do not know, but I think your father Fu'erson. Esq.. boucht th materials ot and established a newspaper called the "Jlercurr,1 probably about 1830 or which they edited till the eprilig of 1804, when they sold to II. G. Lewis, Esq., who, for a few weeks, printed the ''Examiner' when 1 bought a half, interest of Lewis, and we es- tabusIiedue."Uolumbi4 Ubserver, In ltJa Lewis sold his interest to Wm. Fields, andin 1S37.1 bought whoinCenth snared longer, and,;cal!cd at Iaet on the field of glory. :rrr- . At different times, otherpapers havcben published here, some of ,a Jitt some of an aTiculgufal euirc4rv bksi a number of little comic affairs. Especial Iv do we mention the "Socthekx Cultiva toe," a semi-monthly jouriia devoted to agriculture, established iu lS39,bj- D.jClat tox" and' Entscquently coctLiul-iil Iyi Jt Zollicoffer, which, for ability and inter est, has few equals, and no superior, among similar journal of thpFeaitH-1y- f&t Gcaedias" also or.ee jekl JbigrJk among journals of its class, under the con trol of Hector F. G. Smith. It was publish ed monthly, and In a magazine style. In 1S17, June 21st, Messrs. Hubbard fc nuTTox established a daily paper, neutral in politics, and called the -- - ' "'! AILT HEEAXDf" It was a spicy news-sheet, and deserved a much longer life than it lived three months, Fron its .-columns wo learn that there were then published herenlso th Oo scrvesj The ' Beacon' (predecessor to the Democrat, we suppose,) and the Temperance Watchman. We have been unable to gain any definite information concerning their history, however. ' ; This Is, so far as we have been able to gather, tbe history of the newspaper chan ges in ( this place.. .,.We are aware that tbe sketch is exceedingly imperfect, and per haps in some points incorrtct, but we pal lish it as it is, ia the hope that; some ol! our readers may furnish us with" the missing links in the chain. An old paper, if only a single copy, often contains information, which it would be in vain to question all of the witnesses who were conversant with the facts w hich it details. . It any of our readers have such, we would be glad to see them, as it is our purpose, if we can, to gath er the material to re-write "this lrttlc sketch, entering more into detailsfand thereby rendering it more historical it not more interesting. .."- I T 7 Owing.to, .the illness of Pr. Beockmaits Assistant, who was to have been "left In charge of Patients now under treatment at his Infirmary, he will not be able- to com ply' with his appointment for the 7th jof was priirt- May but will announce his coming at .as and S. l. early a date as practicable! . i Trj- 0 ' v that office m m m " Mercury," ' -1 . i - ' T.lL SPECIAL-NOTICES. "select" stock of ijcady-ila-le Clot'.iiiip and Gentle-' i men's Fumiskif Gwls.- lie also tias on hand the best assortment of Cloths, Cassimcres, lloesxros, aid Vesting. All good? nude up to order at ta shortest possible notice, and ia the best and latest ' i .1 i O. XT'. L. t ' I 1 - .' I I T, ' A$ Tl.va Sfc) 11.3. ilta iKJ ucjia as iuauuuic a fliuv . Liutmcg as ban tic I?un4 ft we city.. , - laccv-u ; Groceries.: . Corona, Oous, LurujasiA To all who suocr from these ePaiplaiirf, and wish to find a permanent TOnedjwo sajlry Dr: EUix'a Balsam, a medicine wbicJt p uo Opium, and has cured the worst cases envjrjp oaf own cHirans." GROCERIES, Confccti on crtii&c. VAHNOUNCEMENTS. Hit M K-l-vt! 1t !"'. . -r..-. . ' i , . We are autliorized. to announce Wilhax B. Gob- ft0i'fisq.i.'a3 a' candidate for Attorney General, for thij. Judicial Circuit.. Election,, 4th Thursday in ilay-Bext. . "m-'tA - .- .. HODGE & WILLAR.D .i i :.. - . :"- South East Corner Public Square, t. ' ' -' COLU243IA,- TENN.;' v : ' nil.: .-.-il!- ' ;i't! i- " ; 4 RE DAILY B.ECBITINO AND KtEP -J constantly on hand one of the largest best ndCILEAl-EST stock of - : ;7 v PrTocerie add,Proisioiis' ' Ever brought to ltiis market. r . ..- i Oar stock com- :) Wfr uq authorized to announce- W. S. RainkV, Esq.; as a candidate for Attorney General, for this Judicial ' Circuit Election. 4th Thursday in May next We'-arc at thorizodfo announce Robbkt L. Ca- I FAMILY SUPPLY STORE. f rises crerj thing usually kept in a j srrHEBS, Esy.,-as a candidate for AttorueyGeneral for Jliis CircuiL "Election, 4th Thursday "in May next. We are authorised to announce Fbakk Mathews, Ssq of Lawrehcebnrjrr s a candidate for Attorney General, ft this Circuit. Election, 4th Thursday Aand we would respectfully invite purchasers to call and examine our goods and priced before buying...- HODGE & WILLARD. Jan. 13, 1365." .. , 22-tf NOTICE. t A XL, PERSONS WHO AKE: ISDEBTfcU -iu XA. Mays, W ooten & Co., by note or account, are hereby notified to come forward ut once ana make satisfactory settlement to the untoirsigned, who' are alone authorized to receipt for any dues .to said firm. We, r determined to close this business by 15th Hay next, n All outstanding claims, after that data, IT11 be promptly put in suit. '" Apzi-M . d. . J. ju.,ai..o. -. AinZi 10NDTICE.' ffiTMW. THE C0PAItT5EBSmP EERETOFOEE EX istinir between G allow at & Guest, is this day dissolved by-mtaai consent -. The busines in future wilf be conducted br JAMES L. GUEST: all debts due the House must be paid to' J. L. Guest, and all debts aainst said firm must be presented to J j L Graa tor payment ' WM GALLOWAY May-6, 1866t -f. - JA3L GUEST- r! Negeo KiLLEOu-ljast. night o'dock,vtilr. WooiMAClOTpit6fy cstemctr reUowttzccAUCaV HA; Esa.. llio lives about three miles East of Field's interest and coutinued to edit and publish Ck)lDmbiaiflrfeCfte(J a UCgTO IlUjljiamca the paper until lliesming of 1S41, when I sold to Is T-KTcfn?Ti i n i;wW.miivk . i i,;i- i k-'a!.. iuuuvjai teincirn fVom nfs 3Iacket shot and killed lam. Sam for merly belonged to Mr. John F. JIobgaSi, of thi3 city, and was cultivating a por tion of the Axxie Bookeb Xarm, nar Mr. Macket's. - ' Messrs. AM. J. B. ltosborouc-h. - I think soltfto II. A Eadd. and since then 1 hare lost kht crib, Mld ftttetilDted U. arref t Ilim. the of the changes. In 1S35 Chesly P. Bvnura uid ' - 1,1 J . lTvm Donald Cameron established the '-Columbia Demo- n0Sr mftdc an effort to escape, and Mr. crat" They subsequently sold to James Thomp son, and perhaps there were other chances, but I think the name of the paper was not changed until alter I ceaseu to be connected witu the press in Co lumbia, which was in 1841. I think the present Democratic paper in Columbia is a continuation of I the same establishment Hon. Amos R. Johnston, of Raymond. Mississippi, was an apprentice under Hardin, and A. B. Estes, r-sq., of Columbia, was an apprentice in the old "Columbian office, under Hays. Write to John ston and see Estes, and I have no doubt vou will be able to get the facts as to Hardin and Dean, which I you want l ours very respectfully, Jr . Iv. ZOLLlCUi Hi. Hcnter Xichoisok, Esq., Columbia, Tennessee. Ilere we are introduced to another of the distinguished editors of Columbia, Mr. W. Fields, whose '"Scrap Book," and "History of Texas," are so well known. Hon. Amos U. Joilnstox, of Eaymond, Miss also is named. Strawberries. Our grateful thanks are due, and gladly tendered, Mrs. A. M. Hughes, for a dish of strawberries, the ear liest that we have seen. They were re markably large, perfectly ripe, and as lus cious as any epicure could wish. Tlie Circuit Court was opened on Monday for its regular May term, by Judge Ilenry Cooper, of the Shelbyville circuit. Judge Cooper is a gentleman of ability and high standing in his profession, and will always give satisfaction to the bar and people where he presides. The Grand Jury for tbe term, are : P. J. Akin, Foreman ; John Nicholson, Jas. R. Thomason, Chas. II. Gray, Jas. G. Dobbins, Jas. IL KusselL Jas, P. Adkins, W. C. Allen, Benj. Harrison, G nr n T . 1. - TV Tl... TT it. v . A aiwu, ifaiuu vi. itvuucvu, uuuu aa. Brown, Ethclbert Klrby. , The first three days were occupied entire ly with 4 cxparte case and motions, no ca es being called for until Thursday. On Tuesday our young friend, John S. Wilkes was sworn in as an Attorney-at-law. We wish him much success in his new career, n Thursday was argued the case cf Scrib ner vs. Fitzpatrick theTamons mill-dam ruiti which has been upon - the dockci for lo, these many days. - - . . - A Paragraph fob the Ladies. Be the titnes nard as they may, and charity knojt i they areliaiafeubugh, folks miist live'- ."Ana ewybody know thnt ' one had as well be dead as oat of "the fashion.' So,1 peV force. money tight or money easy, bonnets, hats, trimmings, 6traw and cotton, silk and lin en, gloves and hose, must be bought in time and in season. For not more have the Howcrs their appointed times to bloom than hare the fashions to change, and news tyles to eonte and go. We are led to these reflec tions by looking in upon Mrs. Cabbisg tox' new goods, that she is just opening at her old Etand. They are superb and beautiful tempting to man aud irresistible to woman." Call and sec them. : We are indebted to aii experienced farm er who baa often tried it, (and we recom mend it highly) for the following recipe for washing wool: Mb. Epitob: As 'this is the time of year for shearing sheep and washing the wool, it may prove beneficial for the farm er to know that a dilute solution of muri ate of ammonia, will thoroughly cleanse It' from all impurities. U4 obovt or,e pownd to ten gallons of water this will yrash about one hundred pounds of wool. "THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT," mentioned in Gen. Zollicoffer's letter, was continued, so far as we can gather, up to 1840, when Mr .'.Thompson sold out to Mr Axdrew M. Kerr, who again changed thenahie,to "IHE TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT." And on the 21st of March, 1S11, he cm- ployed as editor C.J. Dickersox, Esq, so long known, so much beloved, so deeply lamented, by the older citizens of Columbia and people of Maury County. After a year of employment, Major Dickeson became the owner of the paper, and continued to edit and own it alone, until the 19th of Oc tober, 1S13, when he sold an interest to Mr. Tnoa. S. Matthews, from Ohio, who, re maining but a short time, sold back to Maj Dickersox, M ho edited and owned it until 1SU, when tlie establishment was sold to Mr. John H. Rogers, but the editorship retained by Maj. Dickersox, until January 16, 1S45, when he retired finally from the editor's chair. His connection with the press was longer than that of any other, save Mr. Walker, whom we have yet men tioned, and he establislted the reputation of his paper throughout the State. The man agement of its columns during the memo rable political campaign of 1S41, was mas terly, aud won for him many well deserved compliments. The Observer, as we have seen, passed from Gen. Zollicoffeb into the hands of Messrs. ItosnoROUGn, and was sold by them to Mr. II. A. Kidd, who in turn was succeeded Messrs. W. & Jxo. E. Hatcher, who changed the name to The maubt ixtelligexcer." Here again appears the name of one who has since gained no little fame as a writer, and the only one of the Columbia editors who has stuck to the pen. He is now, we believe, at work on the Mobile Advertiser and Iiegistcr, The Intelligencer in turn gave place to the "KALE1PASCOPE," under the management of S. W. Mitchell W. S. Fleming, Esq. This paper, we be lieve, was continued about three years, when it gave place to The COLUMBIA mirror," Jxo. E. Hatches, editor. After several years, Mr. Hatches sold out to Messrs. X. R. Wilkes and Jas. E. 'Johxsox, and in 1S59, Mr. Wilkes retired, and left Mr. Johxsox sole editor and proprietor. The Xashville Combination. These popular actors have been favoring the lov ers of amusement and fun for the past week with a "series of first-class representations. They were received on each, appearauee with full and appreciative audiences. They will remain for several nights yet, and we trust our people will continue to give them paying houses. This evening, that Prince of Commedians, Hakb Everett, takes a benefit, on which occasion Mr. T. P. Es- kew better Known , mong-T oui people, as the "Columbia Star," will appear in his great character of "Michael Erie," in the play of that name.' Lot everybody: andJLjj wife turn out, and give Harry a bumper. Our correspondent P.n has bur especial thanks for his favour of the Cth. His is just the kind of letter that we Would like to get every week from many of oursubsdribcrs, who take an interest iu the affairs of Mamy county and welfare of her people. We shall be glad to hear from "P." often. ; FAIRBANKS :.-V' STANDARD YORK & HAMNER, South East Corner. "Public Square, COLUMBIA, TENXESSEli' ',; . " VTIE'W'RECEITIXG AND' OPEX xYjug a choice lot of. -f r ? FAMILY CrROCEIUES , ' r,?r? - CONSISTING .OF . , - ; - COFFEE, Kli- a 'J 1 VlJi.': sugar; -" FLOUR,- -"v-;'. V'.V v cheese, ;,;v:-y-:,.: -W.--VV : RICE, : vi-i ' MOLASSES,11 ; 1 1 t bit 'H) aVINEGARvt .vi 'umrti'. w .!-.-.; Wi ,a:-r BUCKETS, MS. , . . OF.ALJU ava-NP.S,, fv,. r fij u sr MI T?ri.' ritsart i lv ft v A n2Liti A c rr X m . rnnnn,t Vr-nlia' lifiu&a iin-"trX9'm W V tf.wfvvw kAlVy (VJ 1 UJL A I ,Ut(nU;.t"MtU.A A1M vvV'f Trucks. Mrftitie-llattv:;''' 'at.-att Jtipf ttorl'FiBita.pytora, Sar i,;.r. twc-T rT-T dioea. SyrupB, Sauces, Butter, Soda, -and Wine .2 Cn O VPPWr. 'jySZdel ilUT . CrwItew. iBrwidr: -Fruits.' Cracknell Biscuit T7T 4 TrT A TTTfl H rrTCtT7' P. 1 Pm fK!n in flir wnw ftf "" . i J? A'llvJiia.v JVOy 'Jl VilvOXU u& JJ -j .7. i .T7 ?i::VX?'.i77T '.- V, w.t," " family Supplies. i .'" All kinds of. PRODUCE Medical. DB. LEON BB0CK3IAN. No. 53, Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN., " rJCGULARLY EDUCATE!) . OCULIST & AURIST. .5" ' , " " ,1 Diploma 'hangs' in OfScc.J Guarantees Cures IN ALL CASES OF THE DISEASE OF TILE EYE UNDERTAKEN. Also, cures Cancer, without the upe of the knife. pain, or now oi Diooa. v-onsunations iree. aii communications, with stamp enclosed, promptly answered. - i'ost Urtice box, Ao. 8U. Naghville, Nov. le(55-13-Sm. OVSPEPSW. Dr."Strickl.md-8 Tonic is a concentrated prepara' tion of Koots and Herbs witU anti acids and car niinatire, to strengthen the stotcach end nervous gjsteni. It is a certain remedy for DvsTensi or Indigestion, Nerrona- ness. toes of Appetite. Acidity or tne atoniacn. Flautulcncv, nul ilebility. it is not alconoiic. therefore particularly suited for weak, nervous and dvsneptic persons. or sale dt .uingsisis everywnere, at 51 per bottle, i i .. Hoop Skirts. HOOP SKIRT FACTORY. D. LOVEMAN, : (Late cf Mount Pleasant,) . no or SKIKT Manufactrircr -" i A5D rXALKE 121 him CORSETS. CLOAKS, Shawls, Shoe, And all kinds of Ladies' Furnishing Good', i ' 3 XorthCoKcge Street, (Near the Square,) . NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Merchants and Dealers supplied at Eastern prices. T ALWATS KEEP OX IIAXD SKIKTS OT X ex'ra 17 Miscellaneous. ,.STOP. THAT COUGH! , LUNG BALSAM Tb Great Kometly for the Cure of constjm:ptio2j AND ALL DISEASES OJT TUB LUMJ-S. THE rsfult s of its Bsa i proof cf it's prtat value. The extraottlinary lltatwj J'reprr tirt cf this tu'iHaini are cxpericcce-l by all tho hi) have used it Their testimen j ran be foun4 ia a pamphlet, which can be, si u-acl of ti Agents where tLa natUiciuo is for i!e. , C-nbhs aud Coldi1, bowerer i etrt.-icg, ar brokea ap in an incrnlibla short lime, by caaM- ing at specito inSuence n the lungs," ao thnt the Blatter and phlegm are easily expeetorat.d." Pains and Soreneas of Le Chert arquicklr relieTe'4, by the irritated pari 4 hocooiing htal-" ed. Cold Cailbi nd Niirh: Sweats become im mediately cheeked, by the strength being re stored. Tfie torpid liter is reaUrcd to action,' u the blood becomes puri;J. . Alltn't l.'Ang Jtattum contains no opium in . any fcrm. It U perfectly barmlcts for tbe moat' ' delicate child. - - Consatrptives woir1 V if ell to read his trea tise on di;e.'keJ Lon jv, Pbysiciins who tare failed ta'eure tteir pa- tients should try tbis Medicine uofore thj gie the cose up, a we know very many valuable lives hare been saved by being persuaded tci give it a trial. Ie sure and get Allis s Ltxa Ealsav, ant rze and length, and ladies who -have " n0 "'a" articla be palmed cpoa yon trouble to find a ikirt lpng or larse euoni;l..will L'enorallf find them here ; and, if not, they can bare them made and warranted to suit. A competent ladr ia always iu attendance to wait upon customers, who will take pleasure in exhib iting my stock, or taking any new orders desired. AO. l )-tl. Commission. GBO. B. BETD. W. H. CHADBOCBX. f. . SB0W5. R 19, C HAD BO II B N & CO (Successors to French A Co.,) I ... . DR. STRICKLAND'S pile remedy COTTON FACTORS, -Feb. 125 Walnut Street, , . f.,.,r CINCINNATI, OHIO. 8,18C6lyr" T" on It will be for svear body's interest to call and see us. Store House South East corner Public Square. Dec. 23.1S65. 2U-lyr MADISON STttATTO.V. . BAJIPTOK t. CUEEJir. THOS. Q. FOISTEB. P. BOY. Dry COOdS and ClOthingf. Taken in exchange, or Rnlrl on CommissioiL ' ' North Sid? Public Square, -'y- ' "(.":'. ' " ' v . ' "'COLUMBIA'," TENNESSEE. " TMITES THE ATTENTION OF X purchasers to bis Stock cf .... ,'.". r HATS AND CAPS, Boots and Shoe's, Ladies Shoes, TBUNKS ND VALISES,. Goixc to I'claski. We learn from Man ager Everett, that as soon" as their engage ment terminates at this point, tbe W&afik ville Combination" will visit our neighbor ing city of Pulaski. "We commend Harbt and his Company to the good people of Giles, and can assure them they will find the Manager and his ' associates excellent actors, and, v. hat is more, agreeable and honorable gentlemen. ' Infanticide. TVe learn that two negro infants were discovered drowned, in- a branch on the farm of Col. Andrew J.-Polk, r - . mm l 1 S t A t on Jionaay iasc iney naa oeen inrown there by their mothers, who, learn, gave as a reason, their inability to support them. They ought rather to have sent them to their father Fisk Ladies' Acctiox. "liero .will be a vcj: ry large sale of Ladies' Goods at Ilam tier's llall on Tuesday evening,' which ladies are esnecialiv invited to attend, The stock of Ladies' Goods wMclr oirr friend Guest has now on consignmcut, is unusually large and varied, and the prices at which they are being oflcred at private sale and auction, furnishes in dubitable evidence that ;Dry Goods are falling. People in want of Goods should by all means call at llamner'8 Hall, be fore making their purchases, that is, if low prices are what they are in search of. XewFbost. TVebcg leave to eotapU ment the "Towler Block," upon the good tate disnlaved in its new frdnt. Itreallv .The Observer, and its various successors, looks quite city-like, were umversally opposition papers. ' After JKXALtfTATK AXD GEXEBAL .AGSXTSj Among the discoveries in the great science fjnetaJitae economy, hat of Eeal Estate Agent anfl General Commission, is one or the mofet Important. Its advantages are so manifest, that It is only a wonder that peo ple ever flo without It- Now, more than ever, it ia nsef ul in Tennessee. A great ma jiy are obliged to sell, but have neither the .time nor ability to seek a favorable market. This the trustworthy Agent can do. But Jve merely Intended to call attention to Uie jesxd f Messrs. Akkixgtos Fabbab. at Xashvlilc. - They are business men, wor jb j to be trusted. $45t we have ho positive information f the name" or -owner', of the democratic paper, which we suppose was continued, until the establishmcnt'of ? '.' ... ' .". 'The democratic itekald. in 1S5L, by J. J. McDaitiel, a capital pnnt- GzX rE.IToitlSou'ptnsffeot penniiteil.'by reaspa of tlfc poverty ; it e iw.-ui)ie, ii iu"iHwers ma ne wouiu al low, to cr;t memorial monuments to the living and dead heroes who battled so no bly for then in the late war but It is both erand gallant soldier, who continued to PPfr an1 ssihle. for each famUy to cher- control it until 1S5G, when he sold out to J. O. Griffith, and he in turn to Messrs. AV. L. Pope and Jxo. G. IToeslet, in May, '5S. In the following fall Mr. Pora sold his in terest to the writer of this article, and un der the management of Nicholsox and LTokslet, the Democratic Herald? was continued until 1SC0, when Mr. Hokslet retired, and the paper came into our entire possession and control. Shortly thereafter we changed the name, by dropping "Deni ocracic," and substituting THE COLUMBIA HFBALD." ' Under this style it continued to be print ed, until the latter part of 1SC1, when it was suspended, and not revived until three weeks since. On the 21st ot December, 1S53, appeared the first number of ' "THE IIA UK Y rEESS," published by J. O. Yobk & Co, and edited by WV L. Abxeix, Esq, which continued to be published up to 1362. Thus during two years of our connection with the press in Columbia, there were three papers pub lished here two of them were opposition, and it was our business and pleasure to dis cuss with them the various political issues of the day but these discussions were always conducted in the very best temper, and un moved by any urpieasant personalities. Those papers arc no more, and alas, their editors, too, have pone hence forever. Jas. E. Jonxsox and W. L. Aexell died not on the field of battle, .and yet tliey none the less offered up their live? as sacrifices ia the cause of their country, and are as deserving in be held ingrateful remembrance as those ish the memory and keep bright the fame, of some of the greatest of these, by placing upon its household walls a portait. By the: wonderful aid of art, these Invaluable trea sures may now be procured for tlie insignifi- cent sum of $2. - Yes, for $2 you can pro cure an excellent cabiuet size likeness of Gens. JL E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, or P. C Cleburne. A specimen copy of these pictures, can be seen at this office.! JU-Y & Appearances go a long ways in this world, towards making bp first impressons. First impressions often affect after opinions ami actions. The style of adman's dress make his appearance for good or bad, there fore all who fail to call and examine the splendid stock of clothes and "ready-made clothing for sale at F. L. Frierson's, may be trifling with their future good fortune. A word to the wise is sufficient. A clock mannfactorr1 ir about to be established in Chicago, which is expect ed to turn out -two hundred- tooustind clocks per annum. . ireasTirers Montm? JL Amount rcceiiTd of W". C. Sb'cTmari" -: ""'" on OM Taxes. 1I".Y. i . i . X-:. flWM Amtrec'dof J.W. Aldersnn, Recorder.. Am'i paI on 013 Checks, bearing ' m asitMm .... v 1 ' , V lnUrest. Am't ree'd on Kew Dra&s. . Cash on'tanU. . . . . t . f . . B'jned: 3IiTl2-lt A. BAKIVTrcaiwwV -cf the CorpoTAtion. FlDDLESy-UMBEELLAS, LOOKING .Z??..-? (A . -i i i w i i . - .... -. . ; CALICOES, from 20 to 30 Cts. . Per Yard, . PAPER COLLARS, NECK TIES, j ISrents iiiid:Ilh,dies FURNISHING GOODS, PERFUMERY. AND SOAPS, Maslins, Nainsooks, Jackonetls, - X3TJSTEJH,S,.X j ' j That areiongcr and tetter than any ''of "SAM HYMANS." COLTS OVAVYS Five and Six, Shooters. STRATTON, POINTER & C0 Wholesale GROWERS .t - AND ' ooixijijtssioiv Merchants, For the sale and pnrchase of COTTON AND TOBACCO, . . r,,, Wheat, Flour,, lork, Bacon, Lard, Dried Truit, nir lonu nun nonnunc rckirniiv r inuiij nnu ruuuuuc ui.nit.imuL i ATo. 9 and 11 Broad Street, -; NASHVILLE, TENN. WE WILL KEEP ON HAND A 1 T laree and well selected stock of ceries, For the lfliolesale Trade, -it ( " r To which wo invite the attention of tbe Merchants of Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama.. ' Strict attention will be paid to receiving and for warding, and to tbe sale of Groceries, and all irooos on corsitrnmenf. .Being in tne large ana commodious store ana rareiiotise so louir ana tiivorablr remeuiberea as Fisher, Whecless A Co., with the immense shedb and storage rooms, we feel prepared to handle all Cotton, Tobacco, and General Produce, as any honse in the city ; and expecting to establish our easiness npon a permanent basis, we promise to ovinia our power 10 merit aiioer&i snare oi puo- uc patronoge. a AGUl-N G and ROPE always on hand. Nov, JSCS., , , . . ; -. . 14-tf Has cured thousands of I tho worst cases of Blind an Bleeding Piles, ft gives lm . mediat Tellpf antt'cllects1 a permanent cure. Try It diictt7Mtte warranted to rSre. . ' ( ' t jfof sain by ail JJttteu w eenw pci bottle. iATELLIFLUOUS Cough Balsam 13 warranted to be the only preparation Known to rare Conjrhs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis and uronp. iscing preparea irom itoney ana Herbs, it is healing, softening and expectorating, and particularly suitable for alfections of the Throat and Lnnsrs. For salo by Druggists everywhere. DIARRHCEA. Over 1S.000 soldiers were enred of tho Diarrhoea ana Dysentery last year Dy tiie use ot DK. STKICKLAND'S Anti-Cholera Mixture. The fact it ia beinr used to extensively In the Hospitals is proof the eihcacy or Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of acute and chronic cases of Diarrhaia and Dysentery. This is the only preparation known as a safe and cer tain remedy for Cholra.. Do not bo without so ra'mable a medicine. Get a bottle of it directly. it is sou iiy aii .uruggists ai nu cents per oo'.ue. f orsaio Dy Lru?gisis generally. April 14, 1SG6.-Iy. General Commission ' .-AUD MOUNTS, "JQlarlc Street. nasuville; StfENNESSEE. ; AlUn't Lung Balsam is pat up with great caie," and w.th fins steel engraTed label, beai the signati'i e of the proprietors. D&NT FOEGET THAT T ....... . Allin's Lrao Cauam k'JI Irmk up tke mott dtitretsitig Cotigh M a fei kcw? tinet Many cases of Con'snmptiec, tSat were coa sidered incurable,' been cured "ri this city. Call and get a pamphlet, ar.Jread the remarka ble cures, which will conrince you of tbe great ralne of thi medicine. . - Don't dejpairbeeauae allotlicr remedies hay failed, bt try the remedy ami yoa will not b deceired. . For sale by tho proprietors. . . J N IIAKRIS'Jt CO., Cinciaaati, O.' Prmk $1 per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers'. Berry, Do-" morille & Wharton, NahTi!Ie; Ewin & Pendle ton. Nashville. T. B. Kains, Columbia, Tens. PERRY .DAVIS - VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER j . THE GREAT - . , FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE ASL TAKEN EtTEKNALLT, it etiret widea eeble,; coughs, &., Weak Stomach, Geoersi Debil ity, riursiqg Oorm Mouth, Canker, Liver. Coia-n plaint, Dyspepeia or Indigestion, Cramp and Pain in Stomach. Bowel Complaint. Painter's Lbolic, Asiauo Cholera, Diarrboa and Dysentery. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, CURES Felons. Boils and Old Pore?, Severe Burns and Scalds, Cats, Bruises and Sprain?, Swelling of tho Joints, Ringworm and Tetter, IJrokeit Breasts, Frosted Fet and Chilbl&ins, Tooth ache, Pain ia the Face,' Neuralgia and Rhtt matism. . It is a sure remedy for Acfcx and Chiixs andFivia, . PAIN KILLER, taken internaWy. tbeuU be" aduternted with aJtitai rrnade Into a syrup wita mo- Special fiotice! KRS.. TnTSLOW'S MT3TI0 PILLS Are prepared only for a legitimate purpose, and are the only safe and eiiective medicine lor fe males extant. Do not trifle with your health, and use cheap and dangerous medicine, which Druggists have bought, and will recommend, beinr ic nor ant of tlieir qualitips. Mas. Wixslow'8 Mrsrnc Pills correct all ir regularitien and painful menstrnration ; remove all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise No maiden, wife, or mother should be without them. Try them nss sccordinz to direction, and be convinced that they are the Lady's Fkishd. Ask for 31ns. AVinslow's Mystic Pills. Take none other. Price (2 per bos. or 3 boxes for fa. f or sale by an Druggists. mTI-n TT-Tf-VT7iTrT-t VT.-t-k TT t T-TVr- JL purchased the interest of II. S. French, in thJ General Conimission and Forwarl ding Business, ' . Under the style of REID. CHADBOURN & CO. at their old Warehouse on Clark Street, as here tofore condncted. We will purchase and sell Cotton and other Produce on Commission. ' Planters and others who favor ns with their bu siness may feci assured of getting the nigliesf Market Price . For their Cotton or Produce. Our eharjrca will be as low as those of any other responsible honse and strict attention will be paid to forwarding promptly Goods consigned to our care from other places. The large and yery commodions building which we occupy offers groat inducements to Planter to store their Cotton with us, where it will te en tirely protected I rem the weather. Asking a share of public patronage, we reepect fully subs.ribe ourselves, GEO. H. REID. W. If. CHADBOURN, ' J. T. BROWN. CARD. On account of bad health I hare this day sold out my entire interest in tbe firm ot French & Co. to the above house and cordially recommend to my old friends my successors in business, who may be confidently relied on as geutlemen of the bigb- iiimt f II P L 1 NT I ill i I' f 1 1 L1 L1 VT II w Dosincss qnanncaiioDs; ana to tnofce wno may 1 M II U U h t' IN I JLELlj UUJuJuJN J favor them with their business that they can tcl Diiy aua energy. For the maiiy fiivors and large patronage I ban received during tne. long number or years I uav oeen eneacea in busmess. l warmly loans Tin- many friends, and earnestly solicit the continu ance ot the s.iruo for my successors and friends Kcia, i uaauurn s to. S. FRENCH. JJarchJ7-Cm TIIE QUEEN OP HAIR RESTORERS. MRS. WTNSLOWS QUEEN 1TAIR REST OR ER is QUEEN, not only in mi, but in viutues Finca BAaSi Di0iQat of -LADIES' ? FANS, C3' TRAVELING " IiECTA- ijalbvllf CULES, ACCOKDIANS. &CL, &C., &C.4 . i iti i THOSrJrALEXMDEE, N. B. PEARCE, . . .. WHOLESALE -: ' & C0MMISSIGE1 COTTON AND PRODUCE BROKER. GROCER No Plus Ultra. An ibfallible bkstobeb and fbesebveb of the Hair if faithfully applied. It is Xo Hair Dye! It acts directly npon the roots of thchair, chanc ing grey hair to Its original life-color; arresting premature dotay ana timing out ot tne nair: eraa icatiuir scurf and duiidrulL and caring all humors of the scalp. it will change ary ana wiry nair to sou ana lux uriant tresses. It imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair, in In short, if you ish to restore your hair, as youth, and retain it through life, use Mrs. Wunlow's Queen Hair Restorer. Price $1 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists vr;. AT TITE- OLD BOOK STORE; STAND, few COLyirBIAy, TFNNESSKEi wT NF0RMS ni8 ACQUAINTANCES AND X the pubtorceneiptfy, that-be ka ajhand a CLIIVUU1VI DtVV Ul Liberal Advances 'madt on ." Cttastgaatenis. Strict attention given to Orders. Tbe best , , ' of Liqaora .constantly on band., ,. .1 lfj-r--,cr.:c , -jf. . t. r.U-1 s . AO. -il, Soullk Market street, ' "If ASnVUXH-TENN: ' K- A. nELMX, Prest.2d JinK Dank,.ashviU0 DtwcAr, -Poatr1 Cd.CTOeiaati,' O.lio I08tick. Gaimt-ii-4- Co-Memphis. James Toabu. ituwviUe, , K", : Johm ETrrpt'jf'Hd A KefMeamsLa, , fateaaay 3; 18U6..f '?. 25-tf v D. S. REYNOLDS, NO. 22, SOUTH FKONT-ST 3 Doors North of Broadway, NASHVILLE TENN. STORAGE, FORVARDIHG A30 Tillscellaneous 1 A i PJRESSES Co in mission Merchant, Cotton. 'Factor, .CLOTHING, AND, , PtiiilJhnib Goods! Alo, mattfcmtr of " Cloths &" Cassimer es, T3ogts, Slioes and Hats. The Finest Suits made in the Latest Fasb- Columbia, Tenn., Oct 21, 186-5. "''STATE" Of TeTStTSSXE, )" Coinptrollers Office, . ) -'J '' 1 'f NASHtTLLB, March 7, 1865."' ' ' L S. "W. HATC1TETT. Gmintrolter of tbe Treas ury, do herocy certify that tle r.i KNICKERBOCKER ,-""" 7 'f 'f . t 'T T r " t T 'If--rt JjIFE- insur ance Si'"? I. J'M3elOa9 ! -J"U,I ' :.- fcd at Nkw Tobtc. has rroaaced to ma satisfac tory evidence that said Com party has complied with all tity iwvuusi trrf tne Uips ot the,tat rf f sb nei&i' iu4ktn laeiwince Companies Mk I further certily, that Armt pCs'iA.CojBpari. als complied with the n!HB4nfcti f fiieU.fcv-" tUu Stiitr, JN ew -A.TT.ctioii COMMISSION HOUSE COLUMBIA, TENN. ' nPHE UNDERSIGNED HAYING FORMED A . . r - larrnersnip ror iuo purpose ot ooinz a uei bolesaie and Retail Auction and Commis- isiness. are now prepared to receive an sell at Private sale or at Auction, all kinds of Ware s .- - . li -f j.: -riK-i. ii -- ' And etery articonsei in the Printing Business" e , -o-t t-.y vt-.f ")", .: . i AI9 DSALia IX FAMILY GROCERIES Specimens and Estimates Gratis Jf9 ItOMw UC E fr0vMeraUcTrca3? eialj and rxnieAbre, Sdii ' " " " - KnicIjftyQcfyr Ljffifjnsurituee Co. Has authority to take rvfcs and transact t!e busi ness r -lnahinc fnHia State, at Columbia,' Ten- nessee. . . . .-.. ; This Omiateiif Acrtiry rrnst be renewed the 1st davs of July and Janus rt-. of irarh" wr. i-. s". vr. iutChett,- S6-tf Coraptrolier, Tcna. CrOOds, "Merchandise, Groceries. &c. Prompt attention given to all Consignments. GALLOWAY & GUEST. ' " - - '" '" ' ' v ' - EEFEaASCES. ' . -: Jesgjb A. Wlkr, Mayor; Wm. M. Snlbvan SherifTj John D.-Koere, Post-Master; John B. Padgett, Countv Court Clerk; Hodge A Willard, Gnfecre; J. It. VToodslde, Grocer; Wm. S- Flem ia end W. C. Wkitthorne, Attoweys, - ColBaabia, Tenn., March 24, M6Y SEND TO TIIE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUKDRY 201 fine Street, Cincinnati, O. Ginseng, Feathers. . V.Ti'dL" 33 ce s wax. THE HIGHEST ilARKET PRICE WILL BE , paid ia goods or cash, at the Irug Store of R- P. Jenkins &. Co., No. 32 North Marke street, Nashville Tennessee, (Tom Well's old stand,) for Genscng, Feathers- anl Beeswax. As much as 20,000 lbs, Genseng wanted. . jan20-tf. . ' -' , ' Cheap nvihg for -Everybody. V-v,-asroorioEi:r--.r- i:J :'. To the COTTON .PLANTERS : -r -, T . i i . JXarSl 41, South Market-st, Nashville LiiUil AW AiXhi; fJATii, Ol'K CIIAK- Jl cts od Cotioni sold througS our Warehouse, ESPECIALLY FOR PLANTEES, Contractors, and tlose having a large num ber cf men to feed. - . . 5000 BoxcagOouIlArd.Eread,in50 pcand boxes, and will he s .Md at a very low tigue, in lots to suit purciiasers. ,&iso, a lo ot Camaged Eread, good 1L will be as follows Storage fi.r 6iity days cr less, per bale. . , . ..1 J)0 Storage for each succeeding moiith .'.'".' .". ' 50 Selling Cotton, per bale 1.00 Iasurance and GorcmrleBt tar extra. , : ' Alt' Cotton sold through 'Aur liooses,,f eTcept by a regular Cotton Merchant, " wiB be cobicct to the alTCehars3, whethw'iild. b wtsWvm or by tN-nwneti SSTRATTOX. POIXTER CO. Fb2 l!AlLEy,OBDWAY A CO. ' Insolvent JTdtlcc. -. I BUTE THIS DAY SUGGESTED TO THE Clerk of tbe Connty Court of Manry Corn, ty Teonessee, the Insolvency of tbe estate of Mary A. Jordan, deceased. All persons bay. ing claims against Eald es-'ata are hereby notL fiel to file them ia'tbo'ofliee of the' CI' k of Said ciaiity Court on or before th first da of October next duly authenticated as tile ".aw directs' for' pro rato settlement, or5 Ibey wifi " barred. W. E. U. CBEEXfamV, march 21 1S0G. O X OA -It S'y j And all sorts of Supplies for ! Family & Plaulatlon Uses. WE offer Superior inducements to Merchants, and are confident we can tstisfy them wiih as good articles for the same money, as they caa secure m , ' LouxsviUa or Cincinnati, . Tbe C'itiiens and Marcliants of Colambia and tbe eouuty of Maury, are solicited to gite as a eaH before purchasing elsewhere. Oar STOCK OF CIGARS - Are made from tbe finest ' .. cbXNECTICUT SEED Li XG , : Arid HAVANA Tobacco, and we guarantee to furnish our customers, with Cigars of the purest brands below New York Prices. Mr. JOHN D. KLIN Z, formerly of Colum bia,, Tenn, having recently become connected wita tbe house, assurrs am friends in Colum bia ah! ilaury C., that be will pay especia attention to ail orders which they may send t him".' ami fill them ia tbe speediest and ehenp est manner possible. Letters d'nec ted to rox 113, will receive immediate attention. Re-j member Use place.' '. ' ' ' ' D. 8. REYNOLDS, ' No. 227 Sontb-Frowt atreet; . JaoiO - JKaj'uvL'lc, Tcnri