davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
The Lebanon, Tenn,
school.

HNHIS celebrated Institution viii soon
Il close the most prosperous Session sincs
the war.
six reasons why every young man who
intends to make the Law his profession
should attend The Law School at Lebanon
Tenn:
lIt.-The Professors are the most eminent
teachers and lawyers IN the South West.
2d.Tke Course embraces every principle Of
Law known 70 the Profession.
3d.-lts Moot Courts are intensely practi-
cal, and in them are prepared and tried
almost every kind OF case met in actual
practice.
4th.-Pupils entering on Jan. 10th will get
a Diploma in ten months, and = Licena e
TO Practice Law, the License being ara
tllitouS. They will also have the benefit
Of a summer vacation during the year.
5th.-Ths healthfulnsss OF Lebanon aud
the high Christian character Of its peo-
pie.
6th.-Many OF tie most successful LAWYERS
and eminent Judges in the Southwest
have been educated Ia this school.
Address,
hon. n. GREEN,
dcel4-s8 Lebanon, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
Du.y % rhe N.EtLeEI.Iatur..

a correspondent Of the Nashville
Banner submits two propositions to
the next legislatures
1st. Every child, male and female,
on the American continent should
be taught at the expense Of the
State how TO spell, read, write and
cipher thoroughly and CORRECTLY
In order to do this the State ought
to supply teachers, books, states,
pens, pencils, paper and ink The
books once agreed on should never
be changed, and every school in the
United States should be supplied
with them.
I'd. Parents and guardians should
| be required by ldJC to send every
child TO school between the age OF
ten and eighteen long enough TO mas
| ter the above studies. Let this syE-
TEN be uniform IN erery county.
! With this foundation of an edu.
cation they are prepared to fulfill
every duty deyolving on good citi.
Zens,
This system would not cost one,
| fourth OF the present. injurious anC
inefficient plan. There would new
er be any difficulty in procuring
competent and humane teachers il
every neighborhood.
By the proposed plan the Stat
would perform its duty, and W,
would have an educated population
Leave of politics gentlemen, tax
a common sense, practical view o
this, by long odds, the most vita
subject you have to deal with.
GOLD FIELD School"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

In his recent address before the
Tennessee Press Association, Gen.
Ira P. Jones thus alluded 10 gratu-
itous advertising:
eve are prayed upon blythe shar-
/ pers and innocents alike. We ad-
vertise gratuitously every week,
when we should have the money
for it. The general public are en-
tirely ignorant-probably we our
| selves are not fully aware of the ex-
tent to which newspapers are bur
I dened by this insideous drain upon
their resources. 1t insinuates itself
in every conceivable form. 1t does
it through reporters, through a.
gents, through correspondence, thro'
editors, through business managers,
through proprietors, and generally,
too, with as much disadvantage TO
the public as to the press" All
which is as true as it is wrong. 1t
is the result of the teachings OF that
class of newspaper conductors who
do not understand the business into
which, instead of dray driving or
shOveling dirt on public works, thew
unfortunately drifted. The public
do not design to take advantage of
the weakness of human nature, as
developed in newspaper publishers,
They simply walk through the gate
left open for them. If publishers do
not wish to have persons pass thro'
this gate they should keep it closed.
If they do not desire the public to
manage their business for them they
should manage it themselves. Civ
ing a knowledge of ones business,
this is the secret of success in Jour
naiism, as in other vacations, pur-
sued with the view Of attaining Pc
cunisry Observation-Disclosures.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
winchester and Alabama n. n.

Yesterday President Rather, of
the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, Geo. p. Beirne, q Director,
and Col. w. NJ. Inge, Attorney of
this road, met four of the State
Railroad Commissioners, Governor
Brown, Comptroller Pennebaker,
Secretary Butler, and q. NJ. Fogg,
Esq, relative to the sale of the VIM
chester and Alabama road, purcha-
sed by their company. 1t is remem-
bered this sale has been ordered be-
cause of the purchasers failing,
within the time prescribed by the
contract, to pay the $4,000 due on
the purchase. These gentlemen, in
behalf of the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad Company, purchasers,
made an application for extension
of time, bat said application was
refused Union and AnlericdH.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
subscriptions Paid 10 ths wing
and Tribune.

W G Smith, Feb &c, 1873.
A II johnson, Nov 80, 1878.
j w LoHdermilk, Dec 7, 1873.
Rev G G. Mcpherson, June 6, '7S.
r II Clark, Dec :, 1873.
j A Stedman, Nov IA, 1873.
J w FARES, Dec 2, 1873.
John Irwin, June l, 1873.
j G. House, Dec Z, 1873.
Mrs n G Edwards, Dec 6, 1873.
G. w Brown, Dec IA, 1873.
j w Cawthorn, Dec IA, 1873.
Mai Jas B Townley, Dec IA, 1878,
j II Lanier, ST., Dec IA, 1873.
Saml Baker, Dec IA, 1873.
j r Lewis, Dec IA, 1873.
Mrs s II Gill, June 8, 1873.
q w Collins, Dec II, 1873.
II S Matthews, Dec IA, 1878.
WM Rome, Jan 6, 1874.
John w Wood, Dec Il, 1878.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
A subjsct tor Thsasht.

There is bill before the United
States Senate, instructing a commit
tee to inquire into the expediency Of
regulating by Congressional legisla-
tion the rates of freight on railroads
having continuous lines running in
to or through two or more States,
and that they report by bill or 9TH
erwise, at as early 4 day as practi-
cable.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
LOCAL NOTICE.
Ehe Extensive Carriage,
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANUFACTORY.

OF Lands a BURNELL, are urn.
ing out large aROunt Of hrst class work
every week. Their business has greatly. in
creased, and they will doubtless be CON-
PEELED to make 3 further enlargement Of
their establishment. The reason is obVi-
sus-Thsir Work always gives Sat-
JsfaGtIOn, and when they sell 10 one man
in locality, they draw the trade sf that
seetisn. Their repairing department is Al
so on the increase, as they invariably guar
Gntee their work, and employ none but
srst class mechanics.
This establishment is a credit to the city,
and We hope that it will continue to pros
per. The citizens Of adjoining counties
would do well TO examine the work OF this
extensive establishment before sending
urt her OF.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
CITY Ordinance.

OE 1T enacted By the Board Of n
- and Aldermen Of the City ~ jack
That the boundaries Of the Wards Of
city be changed, and that said W ards
hereafter be bounded ~ follows Bya
through the centre Of LafAystts street.,
ming east and west % the corporation
its, and BY q line through the cent?
Cumberland street, running north
south 70 the corporation Iimits, the 30
west division 10 be designated Ward n
the southeast, Ward No. 2; the north
Ward No. 8, and the nOrth-West, Ward
4, the interest Of the city requiring IT,
ordinance 70 take effect from it, passsg
r. W. MAY, -. II. KING,
Recorder. Mayo
deceit
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
TRUST SALE.
500 Acres Valuable Land for
Sale.

500 Acres Valuable Land for
Sale.
HOY virtue Of the authority vested in me
u a. trustee by deed Of trust executed
70 me on the % day OF November, 1871. by
JOHN l.. TAYLOR, will sell 20 the high
est bidder At the Court House door IN the
city Of jackson on
MONDAY, 9TH DAY OF JANUARY, %,
for cash, the following tract Of land situated
in the Sixth civil District Of Madison
county, Tenn, and described rs follows
Bounded on the south by the lands OF Isaac
Williamson and the Meriwether lands, on
the east by the lands OF r j. Bryan, on
the north by the lands OF Miss o. i. Tay-
lor and l.. {. Gillespie, and on the west by
the lands OF l.. Z. Gillespie. said lands
are lying on the Denmark and Jackson
road, two miles east OF Denmark. being the
same land conveyed 70 me a. Truste2
aforesaid.
TERMS or SALF. -Cash-equity OF r.
demption barred. The title believe 10 be
GOOD. bur ! only convey such tits ~ Is con-
yeyed 10 me a. Trsstee.
dec7-4t Nj. S. Nicely,
Trustee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
We Knew ia.

Gen. j. w. S. Brown, of Mem
phis, some months since, deliberate
ly took a double barrel shot gun
and went to a store on Main street
in that city, where a young man
named Adams was doing business,
and shot him down in the presence
of witnesses, and from the effects
of the wound IAdams..died ina few
hours. Adams had seduced
Browns daughter, and refused to
repair the injury as far aS possible,
by marrying the girl. The proof
was positive, but two grand juries
refused to and a bill. The late
grand jury found bill, and after
patient hearing by jury, they de-
eide that he is not guilty. This is
another trumpet-tongued evidence
that vengeance upon the Seduser
win not be punished by any Ten
nsEsse jury.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
NEW ORLEANS.
1t. GsV. PInchback says Governor
WnrnOIh Tries 10 Bribe--.
The Following is Pinch
backs statement.

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 9.-At the
dead bour of midnight last night,
Mr.. Wood and His Excellency, Gov.
Yarmouth came to my house and
aroused me from my slumber and
made proposition to me, and Of
fered me fifty thousand dollars, and
that l should name, and the appoint
ments would be made, of any OIL
GERS, and that they would pledge
themselves that it would be carried
out; this would be done If [ would
enter into this conspiracy, and told
them then and there that would
consider the matter; and l did con-
slider it.
The next morning PiRckback re-
Sponded, rejecting Warmouth's pro-
posals.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

A Mr.. Feathers, of Su lIivan coun-
~, Tenn, recently deceased at the
age of ninety-six years, left a nu-
merOus posterity, viz: Sixteen chill
dren, nine sons and seven daugh-
ters-one hundred and twenty-three
grandchildren, ana one hundred
and nineteen great grand children:
in all two hundred and fifty-eight.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

There are many promises made
to perseverance in the divine life,
and this is one-'fThen shall we fol-
low on to know the Lord: his 60
ing forth is prepared as the Morn
ing, and he shall come unto rs as
the rain, as the latter and former
rain unto the earth"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
HE HAS COME AGAIN 4!
He Is Here.
And at Work in our Cemetery

Ana at w OK IN our cemetery
He tells us be is no mans agent, and new
er will be. He further says he i too proud
Of his tweaty-three years practical expe-
rienee to become \ tool or agent FOR any
man. or firm OF men. lie further informs
us that be never employed any msn, or
paid one cent for soliciting work for him.
He assures u he never come 10 Jackson 20
ssIoeit work. but come by request Of per-
sons desiring work in his line OF business.
he had the imprudenee TO tell Us he has no
studio in Aberdeen, scOtlsnd, OF Carrzra,
ItaIr; bat he has one NJ his home, Browns
viHe-a way station between here aud
Memphis Being Of an inqui>itiys nature,
we asked hin how be could get along aud
/ be so independent; he reached one hand %
/ the East, and the other to The West. and
1 said, sir there is my work. done under my
| own eve, at Brownsville, Tenn. DOn'tm mis-
understand me. 1t was not done In CarrsrR
Italy, or Aberdeen, Scotland, but il
Brownsville; and when you or your friends
want any wsrk done in my line Of bust
ness. you need not apply to Scotch d
Italian agent for II, but call, or address mi
at BrowRsvills, and will ind great pleas
are IN calling on you.
J. J. CROWLEY.
Proprietor Of the Brownsville Marble
works dec7-it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

Is religion, the pearl of great
price, in your possession? If so,
give God the glory due uuto his
name, for flesh and blood, ordinan-
ces and ministers, have not impart-
ed this blessing unto you, but your
father which is in heaven.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
Another Market.

Brown and Wilson have opened on the
corner OF Royal and Smith streets, new
market house, and win keep fresh meats Of
all kinds, snd vegetables. This will prove
4 great convenience 10 the citizens Of East
Jackson. They keep open from o'clock
a. m, 10 pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
Land Sale.
Petition to Soil Land

John c. Duhy rs. n r. Perry, ct al.
IN obedience n q decree Of the County
u Court OF Crockett county, TenneSsee,
made IN the above stated cause, a its de-
sember term, 1872, will proceed TO sell TO
the hightst bidder, a the Court House
door, in the town OF Alamo, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY nth, 1873,
one tract Of land containing two hundred
and thirty-three acres, lying In District No.
> OF said county. Bounded on the South
and West by the lands OF William Hart,
on the eAst by the lands Of David Phillips.
and on the North BY the lands OF Thomas
Craddock and wife.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third eaSh, and
the balance In two equal payments, due In
twelve and tWeaty-four months, the pur-
chaser giving bond and security and re-
serving lien on the land 10 secure tbs
payment OF the same.
decIl 3w FRANCIS J. WoOp,
Clerk Of the County Court.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
PROGR
valuable nnd JEuch needed an
VenfioB,

VentioB.
We notice by The Memphis papers
that some movement is being made
for the formation Of joint stock
Company to test the rnarits of tho
Printing Telegraph Instrument in
vented by Capt. l.. T. Lindsey of
our city. This is a commendable
enterprise and move in the right
direction. Capt. Lindsey has, to
our knowledge been engaged the
past four years In perfecting his in
vention, during which period we
have beeh cognizant of its progress,
but abstained from any illusions
until success had been accomplished.
In our own community Captain
Lindsey needs no endorsement
But to those elsewhere, who may
feel favorably disposed toward the
project, we unhesitatingly commend
him as a gentleman Of irreproacha-
BILE integrity, and one whose repre-
sensations can be implicitly relied
on. His invention bids fair TO make
a new era in tho practical applida-
ton of this science, and needs only
to get into the hands OF those whose
means will give the necessary facili-
ties for It's intrOduction when it will
stand on its own superior merits.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
PROCL Am ALTON
By the Governor.
To Al Who Shall See Ihese
Presents. e9reeffa0.

To Al Who SHALL See Thsse
|. Presents, Greeting.
"HEREAs, IL has been made known
w 10 me that certain parties named re-
sPectiyely Alfonso Criilcr, Austin King
and James StOnAker, charged with having
committed = foul and arOcious murder on
the 18th day OF October, 1872, upon the
body Of Thomas Ross, eolored, late Of our
county Of henderson, have fled from Jus
lice, aud are now running at large;
Now, therefore, i, Jehn =. Brown, Gov
erner as aforesaid. by virtue Of the power
and authority In me vested, do hereby odet
reward Of Tive Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars 20 any person or persons who may np.
prehend either Of the said parties and de
liver him 20 the sheriff or Jaiier Of ouI
county Of Henderson, "a order that juatios
| in that behalf may be had and executed.
Alfonso Criner, aged about 30 years
weighs about i25 pounds, feet . inches
high, sandy hair, light beard, blue eyes
wears No. 3 boot; halls from Mississippi
Austin King, age p, stout, dark com
plexion, hair and eyes, weighs leo poundf
/ 5 feet inches high.
james Stonakef, aged Is years, slende
I light hair aud complexion, blue eye
| weighs 80 pounds, 3 feet IL inches high.
In testimony whereof, have
kereuntO set my hand and caused
/ the Great Seal OF the State 70 BE- (sEAL-
sfnxed at Nashville, on the %
day Of December, 1872.
JOHN. C. BROWN
By the Governor:
7. II. BUTLER, Sec. Of State.
/ deci4-2W
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
When Cod m.nifests bisautboritv

When God manifests his authority
in the command, it is then power
full; when He manifests His good
ness and truth in the promise, it is
full of sweetness; when He mani
tests His wrath in the threatening,
it swes the soul; when He maaifests
His glory in the face OF Christ, it is
ravishing, reforming, attracting.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

c. The Ohio and Mississippi
railroad has reduced the passenger
fare, from five cents per mile, to
three cents per mile, and its earn
ings have been constantly increas-
ing from the day of the adoption Of
the reduced tariff.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
GREAT BARGAINS
In City Property.

$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE,
Including eight business houses, three
dwellings, seventy i've vacant lots, contain
Ing from one quarter to ten acres each, in
and near the City OF Jackson. Also,
three small farms, neither OF which are
more than i've miles from the city. will
Gell the property on the most reasonable
terms ever offered in this community. Ap-
ply at once, as expect TO leave for North
Carolina the first January next.
Sep21-sn W. A. TAYLOR.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

@If you wish to get rid. Of ChiIls and
all other bad diseases, go 10 Messrs. Pen
dleton 4 Keith, sr Nee'y Il PybaS, and buy
some Alum and Iron Mas. Iti~ no patent
medicine. but a fne tonic, Alternative and
absorbent, and never fail, to give sstisfae-
ton. If you do not believe II, ask the elti-
zens of Jackson and county.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
PROCLAMATIO
BY the Governor.
To an H7se Shall See Thee
Presents, Greeting.

Presents, Greeting.
VETHEREAS, II has been made know
w TO me that a certain m. i Christian
charged with having committed a foul ant
atroeIous murder, on the End day Of Janu.
airy. 1872, upon the body Of K. 1. Burns,
late Of our county Of Lewis, has fed fron
justice, aud Is now running az large;
Now, therefore. i, John Q. Brown, G.
ernor as aforesaid, by virtue on the auth
ity and power in me vested, DO hereby OF
a reward Of Three Hundred Dollars, 80
20 any persons who may apprehend {
said y. ]. Christian and deliver him % Z
sheriff or Jailer Of our County Of Lewis,
order that justice in that behalf may |
had and executed.
n. l. Christian is about i've feet six incl
Is high, medium size, weight about 10
pounds. dark complexion, hair and eye
rather heavy, twenty-five or thirty year
Of age
In Testimony whereof, j have hereuntd
set my hand, and caused the Great
Isl Seal Of the State 10 be affixed, Al
Nashville, Tennessee, ON the LIST
day OF November, 1872.
JNO. &. BROWN.
By the Governor:
T. II. BUTLER, Sec Of State.
Nov %, 1ST2-3m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
Have You Seen Her?

A lady who for the last ave years has
been leader Of fashion in New York, and
who may be seen twice a week in her ele-
CANT calechs driving pair Of superb po-
Ries in Central Park, has recently stated,
in the select circle to which sic belongs,
that the only article in existence which i'm
parts beauty and lustre to the complexion
without ultimately inpairiDg he texture
Of the akin and causing it 10 collapse and
wrinkle, is HAGAN's MAGNoLIA BALM
The name OF the distinguished member Of
the beau monde who made this declaration
cannot with propriety be given, but it may
be mentioned en- pdssGHt that sts has spent
several years OF her life in EuDpe and il
familiar with all the arts and Preparations
employed by the court beauties Of the old
world to enhance their charms.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

RAILROAD Yester-
day the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Company, through w. A.
GleAves, the Treasurer, paid into
the State Treasury $500, 900 in bonds,
on their purchase of the Nashville
and Northwestern Railroad, and
$12, 800 on their interest account
The Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Company stands a. the
head of the list for promptness, and
the excellent management of the
affairs of the company speak vol
umes in praise of its officers
Union and american.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14

C. If, instead of sending the cot
ton crop of the South abroad in its
crude state, it were converted into
yarns and thus shipped, it would
add annually $3.50, 100000 to the
wealth of this section.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
OBITUARY.

Died ia this city, on the morning OF the
9th inst. at the residence Of her Gou-in-laW,
Mr.. P A Treadwell, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
wife OF the late Wn. II. Long, aged O.
years aud eight days.
In noticing the deceass OF this most esti-
msbIe lady, we feel At loss for words to
express our sense of the many noble
qualities which adorned her character.
She was the eldest daughter Of james and
Elizabeth J. Pegues. and was born in MarI
borough District, South Carolina, Novem-
Der 2sih, 1905. She was married June S0th,
1S26 moved, with her husband, TO this Stats
and county in the sane rear, and TO this
town in 1876.
Never man had a more devoted snd TeVe-
rental wife, nor children 4 mere Affection
ate and conscientious mother. nor Z house
hold a kinder and more efficient mistress.
She had, by nature, a sterling mind, and 4
heart strung to the finest sen-IbllitieS. On
thess were shed the ssnctiiying influences
| Of the Holy Spirit, and all that bespoke the
! true Christian Womsn was conspicuous in
/ her life. For more than twenty years shB
/ was = communicate Of the Protestant Epis-
copai Church in this place; cooperating,
according to the utmost q her sbility, in
every good work Of the parish; and with 3
/ heart Of which her pastor was always sure.
| That church to-day condoles with her be-
reaVed family. She was s member 'fAlth-
| full unto death"
She was among the mort confederate Of
neighbors, the truest OF friends; quiet and
unObtrusiVe, yet with rare pewsrs Of juds-
ment, wise in counsel, and In action a liy.
ing epistle OF Whatsoever things are Just
and true, and pure. snd lovely, and 81 good
report" in her prosperity, the dispenser o.
the most elegant hospitality, and ''pAtisnf
in tribulation.'
II pleased God TO appoint her last days Z,
be those Of i'll health and suffering. n,
murmuring word was ever heard TO eSeaP
her lips. She seemed bat ts pass the tim
in more earnest preparation for the grea
change And when that change approach
ed, through dismal fortnight of paralysis
into moth ing did abe enter with more intel
ligenee and comfort than into passages re
peated 70 her from Holy Scripture, an,
into prayers reeited from that Liturgy
which. with the Bible, had for q quarter {
century, been the companion Of her dali
life. 1t Was also permitted her TO reeos
niEe at her bedside those whom Ehs love
best on earth, Der children, every enc, Wh
with bursting hearts gathered arOunI he
and In the tendereSt and most unwsarie
ministries, sought to divine her every vial
So He gave His beloved sleep. On II
Tth inst, in the genial radiance CT q mil
sunny afternoon, we buried her; from tn:
} Church where she was 90 long wsrshiPs
with that service which she priced s
dearly; in = lot where already were lAi
several Of her children and grandchildren
and by the side OF him who, for more tina
I've years, she had never ceased 30 mourn
II heard q voice from Heaven, saying uRi
. me, write, From henceforth blessed are Il
= dead who die in the Lord; even 30 salt
= the Spirit for they rest from their lsbOrs.
Give me = man as full of polio
!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-14
MARRIED.

On the 4th inst, at the residence of the
brides mother, by the Rev. J AcLesksy,
Mr.. Kekinney, Of Bolivar, Tenn, and Miss
Ollie Moore, Of this city.
Nav their days be many and their hap
piness complete.-HuRs6oEdt Journal.