davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
Important to Tax Assessors.

The following circular was issued
from the Comptroller's Office yes.
terday:
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE NASH
VILE, May 10, 1S7S.-To the Coun-
ty Court Clerk of County Sir:
A circular letter issued from this
office, May LIST, SAYS: 'fUnder the as
sessmeut law the Tax Collector col
Iects the advalorem tax upon mer-
chants, while the County Court
Clerks collect the privilege taxes in
all cases"
From a thorough examination OF
the law / am satisfied that this con-
struction is erroneous. l am salts
fed that under the law it is the duty
of the County curt Clerk to assess
and collect the advalorem tax on
auction and commission and all 9TH
er merchants, as was provided by
law before the passage of the pres
ent assessment law.
In confirmation of this, have the
opinion of the Attorney General.
who teleg IS me as follows
"There is some contradiction in the
act. The 22d section settled it by
reference to the former law, that
the Clerk collects advalorcm and
privilege tax"
The Assessor, therefore, need not
fill out the blanks in the second and
third heads of the blank schedules.
forwarded from this office, reIatipo-
to merchants and merchandise.
JNO. @. BURCH, Comp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
To the County Curt Clerks and
Assessors of the stale.
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, }

CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May Is, '73
My attention has been called TO
the item in the fourth head OF the
blank assessment schedule, prepared
by my predecessor, which reads as
follows: Accounts and other de-
mands on parties not solvent" l
do not understand that the law re-
quires the taxpayer to report and
pay taxes on accounts and demands
which are worthless. 1t is there
fore only necessary under that head
for the taxpayers to report the
amount OF such accounts and de-
mands as are of some value, with
the valuation which he places upon
them. For instance, if he has an ac-
count or demand on a person, or an
estate which he believes to be worth
only fifty cents on the dollar, he
will report the total amount of th'
account or demand, and fix the val
uation at one-h half of that amount.
JNo. G. BURCH.
Comptroller.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
THE BENEFTT OF RAILROADS.

The Avalanche offers the follow
ing evidence to prove the value of
railroads in building up cities, in
creasing population and concentrat-
ing wealth and commerce:
The effect of railroads upon real
estate and the growth of cities is
| illustrated in the case of Kansas
City. In 1867 the population of
Kansas City was about 5000. The
taxable wealth of the city was sub
ject to assessment at the rate of s
per cent for current expenses and
railroad subscriptions upon the en-
tire value. Now the city has pop
ulation of $1,000 people. Ten rail-
roads built and projected since 1867
have contributed to this increase of
population, and the present taxes
upon the property of that city, the
limits of which have been much ex-
tended, have been reduced to "a per
cent.
So much for the effect of railroads
upon Kansas City. That is, at a
distance. Now the same paper gives
these figures in regard to Memphis,
at home here, and the truth of its
arguments palpable to every eye.
Memphis, in 1852, made the first
railroad subscription of $500, 900 10
the Memphis and Charleston road.
This was in bonds at so wears, ma
turing in 1882. In 1852 Memphis
had a population of less than 5000
people. Helena and Randolph were
rivals of this city. Now we claim
$4,000 population. The taxable
wealth of this city in 1852 was
IS, 100, 600; now it is $50, 1000, OOO.-
Randolph has no railroad and no
population. Helena made no prog
ress whatever until recently, and
since the commencement of a sys-
tenn of railroads, which promise the
best results. The Memphis and
Kansas City railroad is as import
ant to-day to Memphis as was the
Charleston road in 1852, and the
same policy on the part of this
county will secure its completion.
The same general principles apply
to every place where railroads have
been built; and yet there are old
fogies in Jackson who still swear
that railroads will ruin the place.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
WHAT WHIT HAS TO SAY.


lion. w. G. Whitthorne, a mem
Der Of Congress from Tcnnessee,
made a speech at Columbia-where
he lives-the other day, and said, in
reference to the "back salary" bust
ness "that his first impulse was to
leave the money in the Treasury
and not draw it; but after rejecting
that his people would be taxed to
pay it, he determined to give them
the benefit of it. To accomplish
this end he had donated the amount
to the Southern Methodist Uniyer-
sity, soon to be established at Nash
Vile. The money is to remain in
the hands Of the trustees OF that in
stitution as a perpetual fund and
the interest is to be applied TO the
education of such boys as may be
recommended by the several County
Courts OF his Congressional Dis
tTict. In regard 10 the passage OF
the law Gen. WhitthOFne stated, as
matter of history, that he was the
only man from the Southern States
who made a speech against it," =
That's mighty thin. How could his
constituents be taxed TO pay money
into the Treasury which had never
been taken out. We like Whit
thorne, and wish he could render 4
good excuse for what we cannot but
regard as a monstrous wrong. Blu
we fear he can't.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
THE DEAD CmEIF JUSTICE.
LEFT To ATTEND THE CHASE FL.


LEFT To ATTEND THE CHASE FU-
NERAL.
WASHINGTON, May 12th.-The
President accompanied by Mrs.
Grant, the members of the Cabinet
and Senator Conkling, left the Ex-
ecutive Mansion shortly before noon
to-day to attend the funeral of the
late Chief Justice at the Capitol.
The President and Secretary Fish
occupied the first carriage, followed
by Mrs. Grant and Senator Conk-
ling, etc.
THE FUNERAL OF THE CHIEF JUS
TICE.
The funeral services over the late
Chief Justice Chase took place to-
day, and were conducted by Rev.
DIR. Tiffany, of the Methodist
Church, assisted by other clergy.
men. There was a very large crowd
present. DIR. Tiffany delivered the
funeral sermon, and the ceremonies
soon after ward were terminated.
The body will be temporarily in
TERED in Oak Hill Cemetery, pre-
paratory to removal to Cincinnati.
oRR's SUCCESSOR.
LhO apPOAhthOAS u DAAhASLCA ~
Russia has been rendered to Judge
Pierrepont, of New York, in the
place of Orr, deceased. Its accept
ance has not yet been signified.
CHASE'S SUCCESSOR.
DEsMOINEs, Iowa, May 12.-The
universal sentiment in this region is
in favor of Justice Samuel L. Miller
for Chief Justice. His appoint.
ment would be looked upon by the
people of all parties as one thar
which no better could be made.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
WATER WORKS.
Fact. About the molly system.


In reply to inquiries made by us
of the city authorities of Canton,
Ohio, as to the success of the Holly
System of water works, they send
us the report of the chief engineer
of their water works which cost
them but $4,000, water brought
two miles from a lake. He says of
the system:
The Holly machinery in use here
is equal to any heretofore built by
them, and was promptly delivered
and put in working order, long be-
fore we were ready 10 use it; COM
pliments are unnecessary-it is the
system for general use, and will be
the popular plan. At the time l re-
ported to your City Council in favor
of it's Introduction here, it was pub
licly printed in papers in this State,
that "no Engineer of any ability
would endorse that system" /
took the risk knowing the principle
was right, and can now point to
the cities of Dayton and Columbus,
Ohio; indianapolis and Connersville,
Ind; and CoVington, KY; which are
under contract for the Holly machiH-
cry. Some thirty sets of different
sizes have been built, or are under
contract, and the experience of ev-
cry place using them is, that they
are a perfect success"
The Holly engines were put on
this contract, ''that the water en-
gines should be capable of throwing
100000 gallons in twenty-four
hours-lhat with ten feet head on
the turbine wheels, the engines
should throw three simultaneous
one-inch streams eighty feet high
through hose attached to hydrants
5000 feet distant from the works,
the machinery to cost SIP, i46 when
set up in the engine house."
These engines have performed
their work. Such powerful pumps
would supply US with water all over
the city at the cost of the engines
and pipes. Our City Council should
at least make full investigation in
to the merits of this system.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
The Cotton Crop in West Tsnn.

From Memphis TO Somerville the
crops are in bad-almost hopelessly
bad condition. Rains that fell up TO
the first instant prevented the COM
ing up Of the cotton. The seed rot
ted in the ground, and if il came up
the cutwOrms destroyed much of
that which sprouted. There Is not
half a stand over the whole country,
and this is sickly and weak because
Of the unusual GOODNESS OF the at
mosphere and soil. There is not a
supply of cOttOn-seed to plant again,
and it is already very late-toO late
for a crop to mature perfectly. The
Oil-mills have secured and consumed
much of the cottOn-seed, and if they
| did not, the rest was used in feeding
cattle through the unusually long
and harsh winter. 1t will thus be
impossible to plant again, and we
must confess that the prospects o.
cOtton-growers in this immediate
vicinity are gloomy enOugh.-Aem
! DhiS HDDedk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
The situation Louisiana.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Louisiana to-day is the American
Poland; Kellogg is the Grand Duke
of the Washington Administration,
and New Orleans is his Warsaw
He was never chosen Governor,
but was badly beaten by majority
of thousands. Hardly man who
owns a dollars worth of property
is for him in the whole State. The
people, almost in a mass, are oppos-
ed to his usurpatiOn. He was put
in his place by a rascally fraud and
trick by U. S. Judge, and backed
up by the u. S. Government. We
do not believe that he can remain
where he is. The Louisiana people
prefer tyranny direct from Washing
ton, rather than that OF this carpet
bag usurper. 1t. look as if they
would drive him off, and take the
risk of military rule" But the
Grant administration seems deter.
mined to force this usurper upon the
people. While there are no troops
to send to protect our citizens on
the borders from the Tavages of the
Indians and Mexicans, there is no
lack of them to force an illegal gov
eminent upon Louisiana.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
subscriptions Paid tO the WING
md Tribune.

JIM Wadley, Jan IS, 1874.
Jas Adams, May 4, 1874.
John DelOach, Jan 28th, 1874.
Harrison Dupree, Oct Sd, 1873.
Z r Rhodes, Oct Sd, 1873.
Jas Elkins, May 4, 1874.
S E Smith, April 8, 1874.
I I'll Smith, May 81, 1874.
JIM Warren, May 8, 1874.
W r Griffith, Aug 3, 1878.
w Z Hale, May 8, 1874.
Thomas g. Graham, May 8, 1874.
w B Edwards, July 10, 1874.
Il + Harvey, May 3, 1874.
CD Chamberlain, May 3, 1874.
A A Campbell, Jan 2, 1874.
ii g Creech, May 10, 1874.
VIM Childress, May 10, 1874.
&c Sharp, Feb l, 1874.
w B Burton, Feb 10, 1874.
w Z Hudson, Jan 1, 1874.
CIV Ferguson, Jan %, 1874.
II A SReed, March 2, 1874.
A NJ White, Jan l, 1874.
Ii ID Franklin, April 80, 1874.
S L Ross, April 8, 1874.
M Groom, April %, 1874.
j Baker, April &c, 1874.
DIR G w Chancellor, April Z, 1874
DIR L j Spurlock, March IS, 1874.
Jno Spurlock, March 4, 1874.
RIM johnson, May 4, 1874.
JAS Peddy, March so, 1874.
NJ l. Ray, March 2, 1874.
j p Utley, May 8, 1874.
ID B Replogle, May 8, 1874.
II Gna1rfoh Ao-v 1914
IL A Thompson, May 8, 1874.
Jas Rollins, Nov 8, 1873.
DR. L b Heron, Jan %, 1874.
r M Hill, May 3, 1874.
NH Cook, May 3, 1874.
D q Ewing, Oct 5, 1874.
B Humphreys, May 4, 1874.
A A Anderson, May 4, 1874.
+ II Epperson, April q, 1874.
Albert White, March 0, 1874.
Kirby & Co, May 10, 1874.
2 B. Barnett, Sept 2, 1873.
f w Rogers, March %, 1874.
w L Exum, May z, 1878.
Jno S Matthews, April 10, 1874.
z IL Hawks, May rs, 1874.
Jno Wilhelm, May %, 1874.
w III Coley, Nov 4, 1873.
w f Dawson, Nov 4, 1873.
Sidney Moore, May 4, 1874.
III & Parker, May 4. 1874.
w @ Johnson, March 9, 1874.
James Greer, May 10, 1874.
Q A Chandler, Nov 10, 1873.
III Mask, Sept %, 1873.
G w johnson, Nov 10, 1873.
w r Ridgway, April 20, 1874.
S g Simpson, April 1, 1874.
DIR. b E Hamilton, May IS, 1874.
w w Courtney, Aug 1, 1873.
] A Wilder, May II, 1874.
w j McAlpin, Feb II, 1874.
w III Coley, Nov II, 1873.
W f Dawson, Nov IL, 1873.
G B Baker, Feb "a, 1874.
Capt. I M HUTCHINSON, May II, Y
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

DIR. 5. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
BITIERs-A pharmaceutical preparation,
by regularly educated physician, is one
Of the most pleasant and valuable tones of
the day. Persons recovering from protraet-
ed illness, or those who at this particular
season Of the year are subject TO jaundice,
habitual constipation, or any disease aris-
from disordered stomach, liver or bowels,
will find in the Sherry Wine Bitter friend
more to be desired than gold. Sold by all
Druggists. Msy17-tj1.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
The Lexington Reporter hears The


The Lexington Reporter hears the !
names of Levi S. Woods, A. j.
Wheatly, Saml. Martin, Felix Hem
ry Rhodes and Prof. Hogan mention
ed as suitable persons for school SUI
perintendent for Henderson county.
With such names before them, Hen
dersSn county will not make q bad
selection.
The issue of the Troy Times, of
May 9th, closed the first year of its
existence. The editor says it has
passed its darkest and most doubt
ful hour, and its course hencefOrth
is upward and onward" Glad OF
it.
We understand that DIR. Wm. NJ.
| Wright, formerly of Huntingdon,
now of Paris, and at present Super
intendent of the Penitentiary by
Gubernatorial appointment, Is
candidate for COngress-November
| 1S74~-in this, the 9Th district. lie
is certainly taking time by the fore
lock.
David d. Wendle, Esq one of
the best citizens, as he was one OF
the best men, in the State, died at
his home in MurfreesbOro on the
18th of April, in the esd year of his
age. Our acquaintance with Mr..
Wendle commenced in 1881, and we
have known and loved him ever
since.
The residence of James Davis,
seven miles South Of Columbia was
destroyed by fire few DAYS since,
and his wife, in returning to the
scene Of the fire next morning, from
the house where she spent the night,
was thrown from a buggy and Sc
Verely hurt, breaking some of her
ribs. Verify misfortunes never seem
to come singley.
There's q kind of a "Crockett
county" row going on between Lin
coin county, and the new county oil
Moore. Moore was partly made up
of territory taken from Lincoln, and
now Lincoln county files a bill in
Chancery to recover what was taken
from her.
The Appeal says Mr.. Wm.' Hol
den, a compositor on Phillips SoRth
ern Farmer, in Memphis, has receiy
ed notification from his attorney
that he is one Of three heirs TO al
J English estate, which one hundre6
t and sixty-eight years ago amounted
2 10 fifteen millions of dollars in gold
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

Having received frsm the Home Insur-
anee Company, of New York, through Its
agent at Jackson, Rsbt. S. Lindsey, ESD,
"fOur thousand six hundred dollars" in
full payment Of the insurance on my dwell
ing house, desire to acknowledge in this
with which the claim was adjusted and
paid, and having thus realized the benefits
OF IRE insurance, would advise my friends
20 keep their property insured in some
good eOmpany-of which 1 am very sure
there is none better anywhere than the old
Home. In fact have always considered it
as one OF the very best.
Il. Il. PERSON.
Jackson, MAY Z, 1875 st.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
GEN. ID. H. HIIPs Comments on tn
Death of GEN. Candy.


From the Charlotte Is. c. Home.
At the outbreak of the war in
1861 he deserted his own section and
cast in his lot with their enemies
He seems to have won rank and rep
utation in the Federal service, and
was one of the six Brigadiers ap-
pointed in the regular army, on the
peace establishment. He was given
command of the Department of the
Carolinas, and carried out ruthless
ly all the cruel measures of a re-
morseless Congress. The war a.
gainst his own land and people
seemed to have destroyed all his no.
bier qualities, and to have trans
formed him into the usual type of
the renegade. a citizen of Charlotte
was present in Richmond when Gen.
Candy personally superintendent the
hanging of a white man up by the
thumbs for kicking an insoleHt ne
gro out of his saloon.
Jim Lane cut his own throat
Stanton most likely committed sui
eide. King drowned himself. One
by one the oppressors of the South
come to an untimely end. Some of
the most atrociOus are now covered
with the infamy worse than death.
Is it accident or is itretribution?
The history of renegades is get
ting to be instructive. Mr.. Lincoln
destroyed his own people, violated
his conscience, and stultified his oft
expressed opinions. He was foully
and atrociOusly murdered in the
hour of his triumph. Gen. Thomas
pledged himselfin Lynchburg at the
outbreak of the war to stand by his
neighbors and kindred. Seduced
by office, he fought against them
At the close of his brilliant military
career, 8 popinJay was put over him
and he dropped dead in San Fran
cisco. Old BroWnlow was the
strongest pro-slaVery man in the
South. But he cast his lot with the
Abclitionist and prosecuted his own
people. He is now a paralytic and
almost a driveling idiot. Professor
Mahan was an ardent SOutherner
and could hardly find language
wherewith to express his abhOr-
renee of the disunion Abolition par
ty during the war, and became very
bitter against his own section. He
was superseded, when his work was
done, and threw himself in the Hud-
son in the madness of his despair
Who would not rather be a crippled
Confederate soldier, muching a crust
of bread, than poor Longstreet, the
pet of Grant and the idol of Louisi-
fht.rao
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
300 Acres of
Valuable Land for Sale.
In County Court of Madison
County, Tenn.

Joe b. Bradberry and Others, ". james c.
Martin and wife susan G, and Others
DY virtue Of an interlocutOTy Decree,
Id rendered at the May Term, 1873, OF
the County Court Of Madison county, Ten
nessee, in the above Tected cause, l will
offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder, at the
court house door, in the city OF Jackson, on
Saturday, May 3Ist, 1873,
4 valuable tract OF land, containing 20j
acres. said land lies about half 4 mi e
West Of Spring Greek, being part of the
homestead OF The late John Bradberry, de-
cease,i. audi is bounded rs follows VIZ: On
The \ orth by the land Of 1hOs. and b. Ut
ley and j. b. Bradbe-ry; on the East by
the land of the widow MaXey-South by
the land Of Joel b. Bradberry, and West by
the Dover land of Phoebe Mays, and Is
sold for partition and division among the
legal heirs Of the late JnO. BrsdbeIry, deed.
TERMS OF SALE.-One thir1 of the
purchase money in cash, and the balance
in equal instruments, in one and two Years
from day OF sale, bond and approved secu-
ritv. and lien retained TO secure unpaid
= p. c. McCOWAT, Clerk.
Tomlin & Tomlin, Sois.
Nav 10, 1S12-3t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

A writer in the last number of the
New York Law Review strongly
urges the propriety of abolishing
grand juries altogether, an innCva-
ton of so radical a nature that IL
can hardly fail to provoke wide dis
cussion. Yet the proposition has
many supporters in different States.
Some fifty lawyers of Reading, Pa,
among whom is Hon Lawrence Getz,
have petitioned the Constitutional
Convention OF that State to abolish
the system, upon the ground that it
has long since outlived necessity or
usefulness, that it is an impeachment
in the administration of Justice, en-
failing an unnecessary amount of la
Dor and expense on the citizens, and
that it is no longer required for
their saiety.-NaShVilIe Banner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

FUNERAL.-''Death lies on her
like an untimely frost upon the
sweetest flower of all the field.''
The funeral of Mrs. Mays, wife of
Rev. DR.. Mays, Pastor of the First
Baptist Church, took place yester-
day, at 10 O'Clock. Rev. j. L. Lloyd
preached the sermon, from the
words of Christ: Marvel not at
this, for the hour is coming in the
which all that are in the graves shall
hear his voice." Rev. j. Howard
Smith, of the Episcopal Church,
Rev. Jas. Park, of the First Presby-
terrain Church, and Rev. r. II. Par
ker, of the Church Street Southern
Methodist Church, assisted in the
services. The ministers of the city
generally, were in attendance, and
the church was well filled with citi-
Zens. The deceased had resided in
Knoxville only short time, but
long enough to impress most favor
ably, all who had the pleasure of her
acquaintance. DR.. Mays may be as
sured of universal sympathy in his
affection. After all, what we call
death is but the beginning of end
less life. A poet in writing of the
resurrection, says:
"And see
IT'S come, the glorious morni the second
birth
or heaven and earth! awakening nature
hears
The New creating word, and starts to life,
In every heightened form, from pain and
death
Forever free. Kno1UiH Press * Hess.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court OF BIadi-
son County, Tenn.

No. S3O.-J. b. Pittman and wife, Helen,
NJ. Pittman and J. y. JeltOn and wife.
Mary Francis Jetton vs.. Jarrett J. Nc
LemOre and wife, Ann + MeLemore,
and Hubbard 7. Cozort, Jrmes II. Law
renee and Parker Lacy.
4 t appearing from the return OF the SEer-
Il i'll in this cause, that the defendant,
Hubbard i. COZoTt Is not to be found in
this county, Madison ). and j. supposed TO
be resident OF the state Of Missouri: IL Is
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master
that he make his appearance herein, at the
Office o. the Clerk aud Master OF the Chan
cer-v Court at Jackson, Tenn on or before
the Ist Monday in June, 1873, being Rule
day Of said Court and plead, answer or
iemur TO Compartments Bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as TO him, and
set Tor hearing eX-parte; and that = copy
Of this order be published for four eonsec-
utiye weeks in the Jackson '1Whig and Tri-
bune." ID. NJ. WISDOM, c. & II,
E. j. & j. c. Read, Sol. for Comp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

- think SIMMONS LIVER REGUIA-
TOR one Of the best medicines ever made
for the Liver. l have seen 1t used by my
wife and many others who were sick and
afflicted. with wonderful effect. Il seems
10 always cure, r. II. SPARKS,
Albany, Ga.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court of Madi-
son County, Tenn.
No s33.-Nixon. Wood & Co, " Edward
parkman. Ct al.

PaTkman, ct al.
IT appearing from the Bin. whica j.
u sworn TO IN this cause, To q the deien-
dants, Chauncey Tucker and Daniel Pratt,
surviving partnerS OF Alexander Wheless.
late partners as Bankers. under the firm and
style Of Pratt 4 Nheless. or Wheless A.
PIutt) and, also, that the defendant, Ed
ward Parkman. are noH-rg~idents OF Tho
state Of Tennessee; 10 Is therefore ordered
by the Clerk and Master, that they make
their appearance herein, at the Office Of the
Clerk and Master Of the Chancery Court at
Jackson. Tenn. on or before the 1st Mon
day in June. 1873, being a rule day OF said
Court and plead. answer or dcmur 10 com
plainart's bill. or The same will be taken
for confessed as TO them, and set for hear
ing eX-parte; and that a copy Of This order
be published for four consecutive weeks in
the jackson "Whig and Tribune"
ID. NJ. WISDOM. e. & VI.
r. J. x J. {. Read. and VIM. NJ. Smith,
SOls. for Complainants.