davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

and West the railroads cost from
$4,000 to 10000 per mile, and
the population is from 80 to 80
per square mile; and in the Southern
States they cost from 81, 900 to 49,
600 iper mile, with an aver
age population of less than Is per
square mile. Indeed there are large
districts on the two roads passing
through Jackson, where the popu-
lation is not five to the square mile,
and in no county on either road, ex-
cept in which cities are located,
does it exceed 20 per mile. Appa-
rent exceptions TO these general
principles are when long or trunk
lines by means Of capital, control
and make business tributary to their
lines beyond their terminus.
al agree that the local business
of all Railroads is the most reliable,
and without it, scarcely road could
exist. The application is equally
correct to parts of long lines As
the Mobile i Ohio and the New
Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern
Railroads for more than 100 miles
from Mobile and New Orleans.
These parts or these roads are not
self-sustainiRg, and are however, q
tax upon the transportation of the
more productive country and cities
at their terInini.
/ 1t should not be forgotten, too,
that the capital invested in railroads
has yielded a smaller return to the
original holders Of the stock, than
in any other industrial pursuits,
while it has prodEced greater bene-
fits to the country than any other
investment. OF the thirty-five
millions invested in railroads in the
United States, it is doubtful wheth-
er ono tenth of it is yielding in six
per cent, yet the property of the
country through which the roads
pass, has increased five, ten, OF
twenty times. Yet in the face oil
these universally admitted facts the
people in many parts of the country
are clamorous for reduction of the
charges for transportation of per.
sons and property to figures, that
will destroy the entire value of the
property.
Ls this feeling just or honest?
The advice of Judge Brown ii
proper and well timed in every re,
spect, and the people who are inter
ested in the EIyton, Corinth & Ten
nessee River Railroad, win be wist
not to make any investment in it
until such legislation is had as will
place the charter beyond the con
troll of local prejudices. X
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
NOTICE.

The firm of w. W. Gates & co IS
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, w. W. Gates having sold his
interest. Hereafter the style of the
firm Will be d. NJ. Wisdom & Co.
The new firm is responsible for all
the legally contracted debts of the
old, from and after the 9th Of Au-
gust, 1870, and all debts due the old
firm from that date belong to and
must be paid to the new firm.
Col. W. w. Gates will be retained
in the chair editorial, and will in no
way abate his interest in looking
after the general welfare of the pa
per. We trust our friends who may
be in debt TO the Office will come
forward and pay and this will enable
the new firm to do likewise. For
the present, Mr.. Don Cameron will
have charge OF the books, aud win
make all proper settlements.
W. w. GATES & co.
d. NJ. WISDOM & co.
Jan. !, 1873.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
MARRIED.


In this county recently: W. d. Hopper
and Miss Ann Goodrich.
G. W. ChEmberlzin and Miss Emma l..
WhitWorth.
T. B. Rice and Mss Mamie Carter.
B. K. Day and Miss 5. Z. Price.
Z. c. williams and Miss l. NJ Barnett.
". c. Black and Miss Mary Lea.
W. 4. Pope and Miss Susan Miller.
T. T. Harris and Miss josephine New
ton.
J. ". Mcfarland snd Miss A. E Tay-
Ter.
DR.. A. B. PendletOn and Miss Katie d.
Miller.
Z. &. Brown and Miss NJ. A. Fitzpatrick.
WI. Blackmsn and Miss Mary J. Neu-
man.
J.F. Edwards and Miss S. {. Hopper.
Geo. c. SPlyy and Miss Fannie Z. Reid.
At the residence Of the brides father, By
Esquire McSatt, Mr.. I. A. HEARS and
Miss lsABELLA CLEMENTS, the Youngest
daughter OF James 7 Clements
We cordially congratulate the happy PsIE
upon the suspicious event which promises
so much to their future happiness.
Let the Eagle change his Plume,
The leaf it, hue, the flower its bloom,
But ties 1rOuRd the heart were spun
That could not. would net be undone
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
A WORD WITH OUR READERS.

To many people, plain statements
of facts about business and bust
ness men, is dull reading. But still
the business and advertising col
umns of the newspaper TEEN with
valuable and material interest to
the masses. The modern newspa-
per, is not only mirror of the po-
litical and social times, but of those
great commercial and manufactuT-
ing interests which form the basis
of national wealth and power
Hence, every reader of the news
paper should study its business and
advertising columns as closely as
any others. The leading business
men, those of most enterprise, and
who WELD the largest influence, will
be found in the columns of the
newspaper, land seldom any other
class of business men, and the rea-
der thereby has an almost unfailing
standard by which to measure the
energy and worth Of tradesmen and
manufacturers. Our columns this
week TEEN with interest of this
kind TO the masses, and faithfully
reflect the enterprise and prosperity
of Jackson. Among those bust
ness firms whose prosperity is thor
oughly identified with jackson,
whose success reflects honor upon
the city, and whose merit, whether
viewed from a social, christian, or
commercial standpoint, is unsur-
passed, we take pleasure this week
in directing public attention to
James O'Conner & Bro. These
gentlemen are preparing to materi-
ally enlarge their business, especial
ly their Boot, Shoe and Clothing de-
partments. In boots and shoes, they
are almost unrivaled, and will give
extra attention this year in the man-
ufacture of styles suited to this mar
ket. We are authorized TO say that
their store this year, will not be sur
passed for general attractions, and
that full corps of statesmen will be
on hand to wait on all. Their large
card in this issue will prove inter
esting, and those who call to see
them, after reading this, will not be
disappointed. The large trade al
ways enjoyed by them, we guaran-
tee. will be materially increased by
the enlarged facilities they are pre-
pairing to offer. We wish them I'M
bounded success.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Agricultural Lotteries.

The Senate Of this State, by very
decided vote, last week repealed the
act allowing Agricultural Societies
to sell tickets and distribute prizes.
II was foolish and unwise law in
the first place, and the present Iegis-
lature yindicates its good sense by
its prompt repeal. If agricultural
societies cannot exist and flourish
without the authorized appendage
of licensed gambling, the sooner
they cease to be, the better for the
morals of the country. All lotte-
ries are mere gambling machines,
and the sooner the constitutional
prohibition in this State is enforced.
the better il will be. Down with
all such dcmoralizing gambling, say
we.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
From the Chicago Tribune.

what SECredit uObIIeF', Means.
A correspondent asks the mean
ing of the words Credit Mobilier."
Several Congressman have asked
the same question: We presume
he wishes to be informed concern
ing the original derivation and use
of the term. We will endeavor to
explain it. The Credit Foncier"
has long been the general title in
France for associations that advance
money on landed or immovable
securities. The "Credit Mobilier''
was the name given to a powerful
corporation, organized in France in
1852, for advancing money on NOV
able property. The name was adop-
opted evidently with the purpose of
affording a ready definition Of the
object of the association. The
"Societe Generate de Credit Mobili-
eT.'' became a great and profitable
interprise. 1t had special privileges
under its charter. 1t assisted mate
rally in the construction ofrailways
and the promotion Of mining
schemes. Among other enterprises
in which it was notably interested
were the government loan on ac-
count of the Russian war, the
Grand Central Railway Company,
and the Geneal Omnibus Company
of Paris. At one time, it advanced
25O. OOO, 600 francs, and at another
time 5000, 600 francs, TO the French
Government Its business was so
in 1885 that it declared a dividend
of forty per cent, on the capital.
While it was manifestly the means
of doing much good in France, it
eventually failed.
The introduction of the term
Credit Foncier" and Credit Mo-
bilier" into America are due to Mr..
George Francis Train. He estab-
Omaha lands, which he hawked
about the country some years ago.
He gave the name of Credit Mobi-
Iier of America" to q corporation
with universal privileges, which
was organized in Pennsylvania. II
was appropriated by Messrs. Cakes
Ames, Durant Il Co., TO serve as the
party of the third part in the IA
nous ''tripieate agreement" by
which the managers of the Union
Pacific railroad let out the contract
of building the road to themselves,
in payment for which they modestly 1
took the road itself. all the United I
States bonds, all the first mort /
gage bonds, all the United States |
lands, etc, at profit of over 1000 /
per cent, on an entirely fictitious /
capital. This is what Credit Mo- [
bilier" means, in the American and /
Congressional use of the word. The /
title is. not inappropriate. The trans /
action was literally Credit on Nov I
ables-the United States Govern I
ment furnishing the credit and the
money, and Messrs Oaks Ames * /
Co. taking the mOvableG-that is,
the securities and the profits.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Memphi. and Savannah Railroad.

We see il stated in some of our
exchanges, that the Iron Mountain
and Mobile Il ohio Railroads have
taken this new enterprise under
their wing and cover" and pro-
pose To aid lis construction to
Coriuth, Miss. Ii this move be true,
it would occupy almost the line of
the Jack son and Birmingham road,
and thus Corinth might rob us of
the advantages of this important
railway.
1t behOoves jackson to watch this
new move OF the boards, and to take
prompt and decisive action. A sur
vey from this point 10 Pittsburg
Landing seems now to be necessity,
and we have assurances that Presi-
deut Arnold viii undertake the
matter at the earliest practicable
day, and just so soon a. sufficient
means are raised for that purpose.
Jackson must do her duty now; de-
lay i death.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Subscriptions Paid TO the VVhIE
and Tribune.

W L Gregory, July l, 1873.
J J Davis, Jan IS, 1874.
W P Cobb, Jan I 1874.
J T Beverage, Jan /, 1874.
w II Hunt, Oct Z, 1873.
ii G Glenn, Jan q, 1874.
Smith & Stegall, Jan l, 1878.
j + Walsh, Jan IS, 1874.
w P Noel, July Is, 1873.
W = James, Sept II, 1878.
w 7 Carter, July Is, 1873.
Jno w Campbell, Oct Il, 1873
David Rice, July /, 1873,
S w Jordan, July S, 1873.
w. =. Pope, Feb. 1, 1874.
Sam'l Anthony; Aug. /, 1873.
Cesar Washington Jan. IS, 1874.
z. B. King, l, Feb. 1874.
Major WV. Courtney, May l, 20,
D. a. Emerson, Jan. IS, 1874.
j. j, Crowley, Jan. IS, 1874.
w. II. Long, Oct. II, 1873.
Mrs. T. 7. Mason, April I, 1873.
J. NJ. Sharp. April IS, 1873.
L. Solomon, June 10, 1873.
j. ID. Latham, Jan. Is, 1874.
G.. w. Wilson, Feb. l, 1874.
b. j. league, Feb. l, 1874.
Frank WitherspOon, Feb. l, 1874.
Rob't Wilson, Feb. l. 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
West Tennessee Agricultural and
Mechanical AssocIaIIOn,

The Presidents Report
will show the to-
tai receipts for 1872, S12,91s.18
or which there has been
paid for permanent I'M
provements, 4,274.02
And for Premiums and eX-
penses, 7,S64.6S
Leaving a balance of cash
and available assets, 7SO.4s
There are of Premiums
and accounts unpaid,
nearly $SOO.O0, and of I'M
claimed prize money in
Bank, 39O.66
The net earnings for the
year as represented by
cash paid on improve
ments for 1871. S1,0l9.34
Cash paid on improve
ments for 1872. ,5,2546S
Cash paid on expenses for
1871. l64.45
Assets in hand less amount
due. 4SO.4S
Making total OF S4,91S.75
The total amount of stock
issued to date is $10,064.S2
The amount expended on
improvements. 13,59O.27
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
ms lIYenf Notice.

HAVING suggested 70 the County Court
HI Of Madison County. Tennessee. the
insolvency OF the estate % James Elliot,
decd. Notice Is hereby given 10 all per-
sons holding claims against said estate, q
fle them properly authenticated. in the Of
flee Of the County Court Clerk OF said
County, on or before the 1T day Of June,
1873, Tor pTO-rdtd.
II. j. ELLIOTT,
febl-3t- Administrator.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
The Country Seems to be Filled
with Specifics

For the cure Of Lung Diseases, that one
scarcely knows what TO use, for want OF
confidence in their medical properties; bat
from the remarkable cures and the high Or
der and extraordinary efficacy or Aliens
Lung Balsam, that we are compelled TO re-
gard the evidences Of our senses, and con-
fdently state for cough and cold, and the
Rydra-headed Monster Consumption, we
think that preparation a safe and certain
cure that is now before the public. For
sale by oil Medicine Dealers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

WHOLESALE LIQUoRs.-The only
exclusive Wholesale Liquor House
in jackson, is the firm OF S. w. Jor-
dan & Co. They keep a large stock
and a complete assortment, and will
promptly duplicate Eastern bills. In
fact, retail dealers can purchase of
them, on as good terms, as in any
city, besides having the advantage
of home market. Try them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Jackson & Tennessee River Rail.
rOad-HendersOn County sub.
scrIption.

We regret to learn that there is
opposition to the proposed subscrip-
ton by the good people of Hender-
son. The great fear is that, in the
effort to get proposition that will
meet the views of all, that nothing
will be done, and that the interest
of the county will suffer.
There should be earnest and com.
promising efforts on the part of the
friends of the two proposed roads,
to reconcile supposed conflicting in
terests, and the different sections of
the county brought to unite on the
most equitable and just means of
giving to the county the much need
ed Railroad facilities. Without
which, the County of Henderson
can never be what its productive
interest warrants.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

EB- For arrangement Of the Liver, for
Dyspepsia, DiarrbRa, Piles. etc, DR.. SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR certainly
has no superior. 1t acts like charm,
without facilitating the system. l have
tried it thoroughly, and speak what know.
Rev. 5. GARDNER,
AtapulEa, Ga.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
travelling Agent.

DIR. T.. G.. ii. DUNCAN is now en-
gagged as travelling agent for this
office. He is authorised to receive
any moneys due us, and make con-
tracts for advertising and job print
ing. We bespeak for him the hos
pitalities and aid of our friends
wherever he may go.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Particular Notice.

The proprietors Of the Why and
Tribune will not be responsible for
debts contracted by any employee
of the office, unless upon order.
ID. NJ. WISDOM & Co,
Proprietors.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.
In Chancery Court Of Madison
County, Tennessee.
Leroy G. Gillespie, admir-, W. Ellie =.
Aleton II

Leroy G. Gillespie, admir-, W. Ellie =.
Aston, Ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlOcutory decree for
II sale, entered In the above CAUSE on
the 81 day Of January, 1873, will sell at
public auction. 10 the highest bidder, Ia
front Of the Courthouse door IN Jackson,
Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th. 1919,
within legal hours, the following described
property, io-svtt:
Situated in Madison County. Teunessee.
fix miles from Jackson, on the Jackson and
Denmark road, and known as the John
Aston farm. SAID farm contains about
coo acres, and has been accurately surveyed
and judiciously divided into six tracts, AZ
follows:
TRACT No. lilies on the Southeast, and
contains 1l5 56-lOO acres.
TRACT No. 2-Ou the South and contains
1865 - 100 acres.
TRACT No. son the West and contains
SO acres
TRACT No. 4-On the North and contains
l33 $500 acres.
TRACT No. Son the East, and contains
A. 6h-lOO acres.
Also the Dover tract, (remainder inter
est TO be sold which lies on tile North aid
West, and contains III 60-lo0 acres
This property Is bounded on the North
by the lands Of TreadWell and A ID. Hurt;
on the East bv Lacy, Bson aud TheuE on
the South by the lands OF George William
son, and on the West by those OF DIR. WO-
mack and X. A. Treadwell.
For more particular description, call al
the Office Of the Clerk and Master, Jackson,
Tenn, and examine large plat aud survey
Of each tract.
TERMS OF SALE On credit or
twelve months, purchaser 10 execute note
with approved security and lieu retained.
Equity OF redemption barred.
DIN. WISDOM, c. & NJ.
Campbell & McCorry, Soils.
feb1-4t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
LIST or GIFTS

Iotsl, O,OOO gifts, all Cash sooO,vV9
To provide means for this magnificent
Concert, one Hundred Thousand
Tickets only, will be issued, large por-
ton OF which are already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
whole tickets, SO; Halves. s.; ard Quar-
trrs S2.J0. Eleven whole tickets for 300.
No discount on less than SiO0.
Nothing could be more appropriate for
presents than tickets 10 this Banquet OF
wealth. or more likely 10 produces grander
satisfactory results The object OF this
Third GIN Concert Is the enlargement aud
endowment Of the Public Library OF Ken
lucky, which by the special act authorizing
the concert for its benefit, Is 10 be forever
free to all citizens OF every State. This Con
cert will be conducted like the nrst and
eond heretofore given. and ful! particulars
or the mode OF drawing the gifts and pay
ing, and everything necessary 10 a. thor
Ough understanding 81 the scheme from
beginning 70 end, are now published in the
form Of a circular, which will be furnished
free CT cost, 70 any who apply.
The entire management Of this under
taking has been committed bY the trustees
70 Hon. Thos. +. Bramlette, late Governor
Of Kentucky, 70 whom al communications
pertaining 70 the Gin Concert should be adj
dressed. u. T. DURRETT, Pres't
W. y. HALDEMAN Vice Pres't
JOHN :. CAIN. Sec'y Public Library OF KF
FARMERS & DROVERS' BANK.
Treasures.
Tickets arc now ready for sale, and all
orders for them or applications for agencies.
circulars. information, etc will meet with
prompt attention when addressed 10 me a.
below directed.
THO. r. BRAMLETT. Louisville Nv.
Agent Public Library Ky.
Jan 95- I'd
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
CumbsrIand Prcsbyterian church.

We learn that the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church of this city,
has engaged the Pastoral services OF
Rev. Stanford G. Burney, formerly
Of the University of Mississippi.
A man eminent in his calling, and
well worthy the attention of our
people. Under the administration
of such Pastor, and one so well
Versed on the Scriptures, this young
and hourishing Church will spring
up like thing of light, and shedits
radiance over the whole community.
Services next Sunday-day and
night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

In Chancery Court at Purdy,
McNairy County Tennessee.
II. Is. Wade, admir-, ". Mich Smith, Ct ais.
NOTICE is hereby given TO ali persoas
= who haye claims against the firn OF
Mich Smith & Anderson, 20 Gle them pro-
perry authenticated, with the Clerk and
Master, on or before the Rule day In janus
~ next, and make themselves parties 20
this suit. or they will be forever barred.
This New. Goth. 1879.
THOs. r BECK, CAN.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
NOTICE.

COTTON GROVE LoDGE, No. 1888, y. & A. N.
JAMES II. TRICE Is hereby notified 10
a. sppear n cur ReXt meeting, second
Saturday Ia February. 10 answer chargcs
that have been preferred against him.
j. &. POTTS.
febi-lt Secretary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

Would we be struck with admira-
ton and astOnishment at beholding
a superior created intelligence toss
inc mountains into the sea? What
strong emotions of reverence and
awe, then. ought to pervade our
minds when we behold The Almighty
every moment producing effects in
finitely more powerful and aston
ishiRg,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Marriages In Henderson County.

We clip the from the Lexing-
ton Reporter the following list Of
marriages:
Lewis d. Smith and Martha Z.
Casle.
W. S. l.. Jones and Lizzie r.
Webb.
S. a. Massey and Mary Z. Howell.
f. a. Adams and NJ. J. Cameron.
j. NJ. Wallace and Sarah NJ. ode.
b. T. Powers and E. A. Mosier.
Monroe Alexander and Nancy
MannRs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

VNHE valuable Church property offered
Il for sale in our column is most deSi-
rable for business houses. and will be d.
vided into three lots. Of 221k feet front on
Church street, running back IS feet, and
are offered for sale separately OF collective
". For information and terms. apply 10
the Pastor. Rev. Father Nolan. az the YES
try, in the rear Of the Church, between the
hours Of y a. n. and p. m. feb l-tf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
New Advertisements.
GTaHdGSt Scheme Of the AGE !! !
100000
CASH GIFTS 3.
ONLY $40.

Under authority OF special legislative set
Of March Is. 1871, the trustees now an
nounee the Third Grand Gift Concert
for the benefit OF the Public Library OF
kentucky, IN come on In Library Hall
At Louisville, KY, on Tuesday, April
stb, 1873.
Al this Concert the best Musical talent
that can be procured from 81 parts OF the
COUNTRY will add pleasure 20 the entertain
ment. Ten Thousand cash Gifts, ar
9-egating a vast total OF half Million Dol
lars currency will be distributed by lot 10
the ticket holders, a. follows:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
sHAWLS.

SCARFS;
Dress Goods Is to . per cent below regular
prices.
SPECIAL inducements offered in general
merchandise for next sixty days. at
Jan lS-lm GLASS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
. OE- hAkl u u r u
Late OF Richmond, Va.


IT Or TUFTS Hair Dye is endorsed by
the best Chemists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
4LASS'. GLASS.
ILPAGiS! ALPACAS!!
GLASS.

AT POPULAR PRICES -!
Teak, opedyko & Co. celebrated Beaver.
Otter and Buffalo brands, and standard
Alpaca Trimmings
KID GLOVES,
CORSETS,
BUSTLES,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
AuGusTA. Nor. Is6.

AUGUSTA, NoV. 1869.
Or. W. II. Tut: 1t affords me much
pleasure TO testify to the great value OF
your Liver Pills. They are sli they are
represented TO be. In my opinion, there
srs no Pills 30 well adapted in the SOUTH
ern climate A. they are.
Yours truly,
JOS. BRUMMEL,
Late OF Richmsnd, Va.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
UnPrseedenIed success.

Within the past year =Oo.eoO boxes OF
DR.. Tufts Vegetable Liver Pills have been
sold, and not a single instance is known
where they have failed to give satisfaction.
II you would enjoy life, have a fine sppe-
6te and robust heHith, use these Pills.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

N Q q o l-tVtLOI
In your paper of the 18th inst, l
find the following in letter from
the Hon. Milton Brown, in relation
to the 'fElyton, Corinth, and Ten
nessee River Railroad:"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

His friends will long cherish the memo
~ OF his many manly virtues and CHRIS
tain graces, and commend them as an ex-
ample for imitation TO the rising genera
ton.
sincere sympathy OF the friend whe fur
niEhss this tribute TO the memery Of good
and true mar, whom he knew leng and in
tmately--whUse death be deeply regrets
and whoce memory be will cherish.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

Jan. !, 1873.