Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-23

| Chicago, and are no uOuDL sufferers as the
great fire materially eircumseribed the field
Of their operations. They were ordered to
leave, and they went.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT aretzky has moved
his Merchant Tailoring and Clothing es-
! tabIishment TO Shannon street, next door
to Binfords Wholesale grocery, where he
will be pleased TO zee his old friends. Off
Persons desiring anything in the line Of
| Builders Hardware, such as Locks Of every
description, Hinges, Gate and Door Latches,
Sash Fastenings, &c, &C., should call on G,
T. BATES, who has the Largest and most
complete stock ever brought to this market
| He also keeps Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould
ings and Brackets constantly on hand.
RoBBED.-On Saturday last, near the
Steam Foundry on Lafayette Street, Sam
Hudson, who was In jolly humOr, wai
robbed, in broad open day light, Of S15 90
| All he had at the time. Sam who worked
hard from Monday morning to Friday
night, had just drawn his pay, and As 8
| great many even good man do under SINH
| lar circumstances, got on high Saturday
| evening. couple of strangers cultivated
the jolly Sam and prevailed on him to take
an even ing walk. During this soclablt
proman ade, near the point above stated
they event for' Samuel, and relieved him
of his "stamps." The robbers made good
their escape, and Samy is minus his weeks
earnings. Don't do it again Samuel.
LECTURKs.-The two lectures delivered
At Tomlin's Hall, on Monday and Tuesday
nights, by Judge Tucker Of South Florida,
were entertaining and instructive in the high
est degree. On Monday evening his subject
was the Tropical belt of Florida" and on
Tuesday evening the ''Science of Mctreole-
gy." Both were full Of instruction and
eloquence. The Judge is thorough scholar
and most pleasing and accomplished
speaker. We would be happy to have him
repeat both lectures, in this city at an early
day.
To MY FRIENDS AND PATRONs.-SOme
person or persons, having ignorantly or ma
liciously circulated a report that had left
the city, take this method of assuring all,
friends or others, that am still here, at
my old stand, doing a good business, and
csme. Thankful for the very liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended me, l respect
fully solicit a continuation OF the same,
pledging on my part an earnest effort to de-
serve every favor bestowed on me.
II. C. HOFFMAN.
OLIVE LoGAN.-We are gratificd to
state that this popular lecturer will deliver
two or more lectures in this city, at an ear
ly day, perhaps on the 4th and 9Th OF
April, next. This will afford our readers a
rare opportunity to enjoy dainty intellec-
tual treat, such an one as Is to be met with
only once IN life time. Wherever Miss Logan
goes she draws large and enthusiastic audi
tories, her success in the South has been I'M
measured, and we hail with unaffected
pleasure the coming of this bright star in
the hitherto unoccupied fields of our sec
ton.
OUR MERCHANTs.-We have always
been proud of our merchants, and earnest
ly defended them, when ever attack, from
any source. We have always claimed that
they weIe live and liberal men, and the
more we are brought in contact with them
on subjects affecting the interest OF the city
of Jackson, or Madison and surrounding
counties, the greater is our faith in them.
Not single merchant in jackson voted
against the late subscriptions, and every
one, as far as our personal canvas extended
contributed literally towards getting up the
Grand Procession to Denmark to-day, in
the interest OF the Jackson and Memphis
Railroad. To our country cousins every
where, we say, that no city can boast OF
more live, liberal and accomplished mer-
chants than Jackson. We know it.
THAT CYCLONE. - The cyclone which
swept over Southern Madison last week, is
described to have been fearful in its fury,
and as leaving desolation in its track. Acres
of timber and miles of fencing were des-
troyed. Several houses on the plantation
OF Esq. Hiram johnson were blown down,
and all. including his residence damaged.
The gin house OF Thomas Persons and the
Turkey creek colored church Were utterly
wrecked. The storm arose in Western
Madison, and moved eastward, spending
its fury in the neighborhood of Esq. John
to houses, fences, and timber in the region
CT Esq. Us. is reported to be considerable.
"BY GEORGE."-And he is still there,
and in palace Of Oriental luxury, devoted
to Bachus, holds Court daily. His palace
is known far and wide as the "Hole in the
Wall,"-No. 10 Monroe street. opposite the
Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tenn. The Liq-
uors, Wines and Brandies, the style in
which they are "mixed up the grace with
which they are dispensed, and the recherche
FREE lunches, Of the "Hole in the WI all,
are unsurpassed. A branch of this incom.
parable establishment will be opened at
Bailey's Springs in North Alabama, on the
the LIST of June, and will dispense refresh
ments to the thirsty for three months.
Should you visit the Springs or the great
city Of Memphis, don't fail to call at the
"Hole in the Wall'' and make the acquaint-
ance Of the inimitable and ever blooming
George Kendall.
mar16-1y.
"WHAT WILL He Do WITH IT."-Yes,
that's the question. 1t comes up thusly-
A good looking young bachelor, was pass
| ing q Main street auction house: beautiful
white garment raVishingly trimmed and
RULED, was being cried. Innocently he ask
ed, what is it? Auctioneer replied, "a shirt,
He bid on it, and it was knocked on to him
He took it home, regular bachelors home
was his, and undone the bundle, unfolded
the garment-behold it was very long-toc
| long even for a bachelors niOht shirt
What was it? Friends were called in, the
mysterious garment laid bare to their in
Spection. Some pronounced it a morning
robe for ladies, others a chemise, but 4.
kno,ciRg one correctly named it a ''Lady'.
Gown The young bachelor was mucI
| troubled-it would not be Just right to sent
it to lady friend, and he could not weal
it himself, because the thing wouldn't fit
"What will he do with it," puzzled him
and will continue 10 puzzle him until somt
lady -, we will defer the balance O
this sentence for the present. However, W,
will say that the gown is beautiful, and it
owner like "Barkis," willing.
KEEL EY's.-No visitors TO jackson ear
afford not TO visit Keler's celebrated Jew
elry emporium. 1t is the place and on
which will well repay visit. Stepping il
there the other day our eyes were greete,
by display OF foods which fairly pu
them in eclipse. His stock of Jewelry
watches, notions and all that goes to max
an finished establishment. is so complet
and perfect that there is nothing LETT 70
the behoider to desire. He has surpasSe,
himself in his selection OF goods and orna
ments-good a. his taste has been hereto
fore in such matters; and, as he advance
in life, his taste in such matters seems I
improYe. We cordially recnmmenh all q a