davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Judge King; NJ. G., tom
Missouri and Mr.. Kennedy, from the same State,
are now stopping at the Miller House. They are
looking after large iron interests belonging to
the latter, in this vicinity, with view to their
development.
Rev. Geo. B Taylor. of the Baptist Church
here, who has gore North on d memorial mis-
sion preached in Wilmington, Del, few days
since.
Gen Jno- Echels, returned on Wednesday to
Louisville the headquarters of his road. He went
by the Chesapeake & Ohio R. r.
Mr. Reuben D. Hill, who has been qnite i'll, is
recovering.
Capt. Jno. F. Smith, of this City has been
appointed Internal Revenue store keeper ia this
district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
S2.50 PER DAY

The patronage of my friends and the travelling
public are invited to make FORD'S HOTEL
their home.
1a - A. ]. FORD, Proprietor.
Late one o the Propr of the Exchange Hotel.
and Steamboat landings dec23
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

FIour-Superfine, s6.75; Extra $500; Family,
$500 Wheat-White, 1904; Red. 50 ID. Corn
White, 81 ; Yellow, is. Oats, AZ. Glover Seed per
pound, s*c. Timothy, $3.50 Flax. $780, Bacon
Hams, IA to IS; Sides, OK; Shoulders, Az. Lard
OK. Salt, So 90 Hay,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
THEOLOGICAL Dwr,culry.-c olored church cir

THEOLOGICAL DIFFtcULTY.-Coloredc hurch CIT
cles in Staunton have been much excited thls
week over personal difficulty between keV.
Mr. Simpson of the colored Baptist Church and
Rev. Mr.. Ockeny, formerly of Maryland OF the
colored Methodist Church. 1t appears that 'hese
eminent theolosians were on Wednesday last
discussing the history of Jno. Wesley, snd Inc
Baptist ministers becoming excited, pronounced
both the Rev. Mr.. Ockeny and John Wesley, TO
be humbugs, and then, pulling off bis coat,
danced around the Rev. Mr.. OckDey in the most
lively manner, with liberal offers to knock bis
head off, applying to him, in the intervals OF his
sparring the poJica epithets of sicarpet bag
ger and scallawag." The astonished Mr.. Oek-
ney who is man of peace, and who saw 20
consolation in the stern countenance OF the Bap-
fist elder at whose house the sffair occurred,
skipped gently away, thus escaping that crown
ing argument in theology known asa 'roof over
the eye." There was much excitement among
the colored Methodists the next day over this
demonstration upon their PASTOR which was only
allayed by Mr.. Simpson apologzing in hand
some manner to Mr.. Ockney for his hasty con
duet. Both of the ministers named are highly
esteemel by their congregations as pastors and
leader. in society and gracefully wear the reg
lation stove-pipe hats and long coat tails of the
I'D
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
RICHMOND, FEBAUARY

Flour--superflne 1875; Extra, $3.50; Family
WITT 70 Yelow 91't Gas &c. h eiover Seed
Timothy, $4,75. Flax, $40. Racon-Hams. l6 t
19; Sides, *; Shoulders, OK Hog round, Il
Lard, 10. Salt, $24O HAY ST. AS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Rev. Mr.. Baker will, we learn, on Sunday
h'ght next, deliver a sermon upon Testimonies
from abroad" ln which will be introduced some
experiences during his recent trip North, and
which Will bring church matters in the large
cities OF the North pearer to view.
Rev John W. Rosebro, of Concord Presby-
terry, now at Union Theological Seminary is ex-
pccted to visit Messy Creek Congregation, on
Friday the 2ist of this month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

A petition of j D. Shomo, for permission to
erect a steam engine was referred to the Com
mittee on Safety.
W. A. Reeds petition, for the refund of an
over tax on income, was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
petition of the heirs of A. P Stuart, for
compensation for the use of spring owned by
them, for city purposes was referred to the Com
mittee on water.
The petition of 7 J. Gro WIDER and J. B. Seherer
on behalf OF the Augusta Fire Co.. received
through Chief Engineer, j. H. Waters, asking
for new alarm bell, was referred Can't.
Waters in forwarding it, remarks that the bell
will not cost more than $500 and recommends
granting the petitioa
RESIGNATION OF A COUNCILMAN
A communication was received from Mr.. J. l..
Timberlake, resigning his position as member of
the council from Ward No 2, and tn resi- ena-
-tion vas accepted. 1t was proposed to i'll the
vacancy aud Mr.. Stuart sug 5ested Maj H. NJ.
Bell
Mr.. Bickle said Maj Bell was sot eligible, be-
ing President of the School Board, and only two
Of that body being eligible to the counc!-a
number already completed in Messrs Hoge and
Nelson.
Mr.. Nelsen-He is first rate man for the
place and migh resign the position in the school
board.
Mr.. Eyans-Oh, no; ,wouldp't like to offer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

TNOR RENT-A New Stable (on Frederick
4 Street, with two stalls, feed-room and
lot attached. Apply to R. Hawkins, Adams Ex-
press office deco f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, Zo s73-rRIPLE SHEET

ways, and 1t is hoped that the graduates OF this
institutiOn-not only those OF the present year,
but those OF past years-may do great
good by the force Of their example in
winning away from CRIME those who may
have had the misfortune TO have been led into the
paths That lead to perdition In conclusion. the
Bishop thanked the audience for having come to
Seton Hall TO attend the Commencement and, re-
tanning as he does the presidency OF the college, he
promised that his most earnest efforts should be
put forth to maintain the high position the institu-
ton has already won, and TO increase Its Catholic
rig0r and influence.
THE BISHOP TO BE STILL PRESIDENT.
AS Bishop Corrfgan intends to continue President
or Seton Hall College there Is sufficient guarantee
IN TINS TACT that the college SHAH be conducted upon
the very best principles. The college is a model OF
neatness and cleanliness the chapel especially
being fitted up In most beautiful design and orna-
mentation. II may be added that the college is
now as full as IL can be, and that applications
Tor admission had better be made at once. The
Seminarlan Department Ia also in q sound state,
many young men, imbued with the spirit Of evan
gelzatiOn, being In this department As to orderly
conduct no previous year had at all come up to the
standard gained The past year.
After the Commencement was over the guests
were invited to partake Of luncheon In the college
re1ectOry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 46.

The graduating exercises OF the senior class in
the female department OF Grammar School No. 49,
West Twenty fourth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, were held yesterday in the
spacious hall OF the institution. The school is one
OF the largest and most important Of the grammar
schools in this city. Miss Julia A. Smith Is the
principal. There are thirty-two additional female
teachers The average attendance during the year
was over six hundred and the average age OF Sc.
nior pupils about eighteen years.
were present yesterday I'd witness the closing OK.
ercises OF the graduating class. Every available
portion OF the hall was occupied, and standing
room could scarcely be found anywhere therein
was brie, neat and well chosen 1t consisted OF
hymns songs, dialogues, Rotations and essays, in
the rehearsal OF which the pupils gave entire salts
faction.
Diplomas were presented to the following gradu.
ates by the City superintendent. Mr.. Henry
kiddle:-
NAMES OF GRADUATES.
Wealthy II. Albro, Anna X. Brooks, Florence
Laura F. Cafe, May Il. Covei, Maud II. Cathells,
Maggie +. Finley, Nellie v. Fisher. Lizzie M.
Griffltns, Marie T.. Hale, Pauline Kraemer, Louise
Levy, Hattie Levinson, Mary y. Minnery, Mary
Murray Hattie F. Ostrander, Hannah Pincus,
Hattie NJ. Reed. Ella Reed, Josie G. Riley, Lizzie r.
stevens, Anna J. smith, Hattie A. Sudlow, Alder
The yaledctory was then delivered in A very
superior manner by Miss Mary y. Covel, and the
graduates sung q Farewell Songn Rev. A. d.
Vail afterwards addressed the graduates In a con-
gratuatory tone, and Rev. g. Mingins made q final
both teachers and pupils. Inspectors Kelly, Gray
and Mackay and several OF the trustees were pres
ent on the platform, and expressed themselves
highly pleased with The entertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 90.

The closing reception OF the male department Of
Grammar School No. % corner OF stanton and
Sheriff streets, was held in the spacious hall OF the
nine O'Clock. The following trustees and members
OF the Board Of Education were present at both the
male and female entertainments, viz. :-Inspector
Mills, DR.. r. d. O'Sulivan DR.. Cregan and Messrs.
Jones. Wright Lyon and Wright, Jr., together with
Mr.. s. w. Merritt principal, with eight assistant
teachers About four hundred boys filed the seats
OF the large hall. Twenty-slx OF these took part In
the exercises The programme, although a lit tie
too long was neatly carried out, and each boy did
his part with surprising ease and courage After
the conclusion OF the exercises addresses we're
made by Inspector Mills and Mr.. Wright, in which
the pupils were praised to delightful extent,
merriment.
THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
The exercises in the female department OF Gram
mar School No. % were commenced at eleven
O'Clock A. M. Miss Frances J. Murray, principal,
with seven assisting female teachers, including
Miss Devereux, vice principal presided over the
arrangement OF the pupils. Three hundred and
hity beautiful children and young girls were pres
well chosen, commencing with the anthem "How
beautifull" The scene was decidedly beautiful.
Flowers and geraniums were suspended from the
ceiling; canary birds chirped among them; rich
bouquets covered the platform, and well-executed
pictures were everywhere to be seen. The follow
ing young ladies took part in the exercises -
Miss Anna Johnston. Miss Sophia Leob
Miss Lille smith, Miss Nary Bennet and
Miss Julia Fernandez. Each young lady did her
part exceedingly WELL and all showed q degree Of
skill and proficiency rarely TO be found in any OF
our female schools. inspectors NILS and Lyon
congratulated the teachers and pupils in a very
nattering manner, after which the exercises
closed with the singing OF the Doxology.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
ANNUAL EXAMINATION AT ST. TEREsA's

Yesterday afternoon and the previous day the
students OF St. Teresa's Academy, on Rutger
street conducted by the Brothers, were exam
ned in the various branches OF English and classics
studied by them during the year. The chief feature
OF the proceedings was the exhibition OF the va.
rious drawings executed by some pupils Of the
..Mater Dolorosa" and 1.-THE Fenesr from life), by
Master A. J. Clancy; "Tne Young Lady, by Master
Patrick Fox, and 'srhe Persian Shah,n by Master
Charrett The following duets were given with
effect by Masters Duffy and Grifith, 'rhe Sleigh
Riden and "The Midnight Moon;m q violin solo by
A. J. Clancy; an essay on "Washington ana Napo-
leon," by J. j. Quinlan, and ',Wie man schlecte
Ncchrichten mitthet,r by Masters Moss and
O'Donerty. Besides the above there was quite
variety OF dialogues songs and solos, which were
duly appreciated, Judging from the frequent out
bursts Of applause that followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Twsnty-sighth Annual Commencement Ysstsr.
day-0ur Age It's History, In Science, In
Poetry and Is Philosophy
ring Of Degrees in the Presence
Of the Archbishop Addren
TO the Graduates by
DR.. McGlynn-The
Distributionof
Medals
, 1873-08-24
NUMBER 3.

:. :.
80 6ec. H. 49, II. datod Aug. "a; consideration
$3S4u:
Wcat llron R bet I@h!iM and Hoyne Bts, Lot 81
datod July y: coiai!ernt!nn 1850.
sm,tn 81 l48 y o. wool IT. t,47Nxt04a5 II, dated
MGtch atei II c conn!deratlon 'S! q 1 $2,6oo
snnt9n nv 4e5 ~ Of gtt 122x1s2 Il,
uatGI IfaI. h,ay - - eonanelatol', ~ slot2
Az Ivy ~ W ~ o. iAheae at, !, 4e1l24x Il, dated
'Av9; ~ eo.thsolallo1', fipo.
q Hts a VI cor q Nofh AlarKet et' T. hAx100
- Ha1no nno ~ Th th 81 ' "onsl.uta1un, ,. $90oo.
q IN q" '4' "oo'e' oatea 'oy wi coas'aeratfn,
W sin".ro,, ,or =. -. =. -.
datcI Aua II. conacSan ~ u R ~ @91A@' III
mot ~ IN n!osK aame s antlon rs TIC "bovo' dated
az; won( v.;9Ira aI aon taoe; o. ;, o.
n n Inicd Am *. cnn.,t v 1na @'' 1o@
P,mn as IL" eolovo %ntoI I.,na' = Si'ev.
se1s I'D wv "'o''' u'''" '"'' 4' eonsuotAt'on'
Throon et. +, " corner nf 1,,n,uar at a, xo,toor
1AtYup ~ :" t1iI4 ~ Ai.ann a MI U - ouA1211tt
, 1873-08-24

70 tfe 1sll10f 9Y THd CHIcddo 7F3bHHe:
b1n: III to-lay'n paper notice challenge II
regard to late collision Oh G. Il A. Il. H.. Of n
Ar; Joseph Il. Schmidt, towselor Of No; lo9
stop watch by winding too tight. accept that
challenge (ao.callod), lily watch which hid no:
stopped foT yoars (whon wound up) did Htnr Of
its own accord without tho spring hroaki,'g.
Attor shaking IL for moment, 1t startcd tn tick:
Small PARTICLES ot dust in Watches havo 'a'ise'l
worth. u,
, 1873-08-24

Vof1nthian Chapter. No. g. Il. 4. M.-nesulAr con.o-
eAuon MondaJ oyenlnz. Aug. Is, At IN O'Clock. Work
w ae r. H. Oe2reo. j. o. DIQKEASON, Boo.
, 1873-08-24
REAL ESTATE. .....
FOR SALE.

l. fino corner Of 100 foot on Wabanh-av.,
Ia o ohotoe ronidonce locality, cheap aud on
favorable tor!ns. just the property for q
builder to make money out OF.
Two vory Handsome ootagon-front marble
dwellings,, entirely now, on Michigan NV,
near EiRhteonth-st. Plato.glasa windows !;
hardwood tinfah.
4 t1ro-atory md basement marble dwell
Ing, corner Of 1ndiann-nv. and Th1rteenth-at
Chonp ground lonso Of SO yonra. A bargain:
nnost portion OF Washington Hoights. Prico
always down to the "hard-pan." Gall and
and buainoss property to exchange for acros.
HENRY E. MARBLE,
Room @, No. 10 Dearborn. st,
, 1873-08-24

Notice,

Notice,
M he Stockholders Of Thu Western Catholic PuhlEahfng
s;haiH fSausttnd g Attsnl lnsslnR Of thu Western
fa.a sna 20 osnt{s an GRe ssk ~
s1it @en*nco Eu1uosted bnsiaes! u tnpnItanc
VIZ como Dot0s8 the M0stinK. JOHN II. COFFEY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16
Old Times in West Tennessee.

We had the pleasure of a call from
Col. Joseph S. Williams, the author
of the above entitled book, which,
to old and young Tennesseeans is q
peculiarly charming and readable
production. This little book is
written in an unpretentious yet at
tractive style, and is intended as a
glance at pioneer life in this section (;
embracing short sketches of the
lives of the early settlers, the date
and first settlement of counties,
towns, and neighborhoods; and
abounds in laughable incidents,
thrilling adventures, and facts not
heretofore given to the public, and
which, perhaps, had lived always in
tradition had not Col. Williams
transferred them to the pages of his
book. The book, in its present
form, has met with unprecedented
success, and Col. Williams has de-
termined to enlarge it, making
jackson his central point, at which
it is his intention to secure such in
cidents and facts connected with the
settlement of West Tennessee, be-
tween the years 1920 and 1880, as
will give additional interest 10 his
book and largely increase its perma-
nent value.
Col. Williams is now in Jackson,
searching after historical data, Wis
iting in person the old pioneers, and
taking notes in reference to those
matters which occurred under their
immediate observation and in which
they had, in many instances, a per-
sonal participation. Col. Williams
is an elegant gentleman, a ripe
scholar, and an enthusiast in his
prescribed work, and we heartily
commend him to all who would
rescue from oblivion the deeds of
our ancestors, and hand down their
names to posterity. Col. Williams
has placed his book on sale at Butler
& Browns Book Store in this City,
and we hope he may find many pur-
chasers. Old Pioneers, and their
descendants, should call on him du-
ring his stay, and relate to him such
facts as are likely to prove valuable
or interesting.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16
Humboldt Items.

The farmers in this vicinity bring IN sn-
eouraging reports rs to their crops-pSr-
ticularIy cotton: and as TO fruits they are
bringing those into the market in great
abundance in place of reports.
We mark with pleasure the steady
growth of Humboldt in permanent i'm
proyements, both of business houses and
dwellings, and the occupation Of the same
by men or capital, and good citizens.
The Presbyterian Church edifiee (0ld
SCHOOL, will be completed in very short
time, and then We can boast of separate
place of worship for every religious organi-
cation in our city, and also 4 separate
meeting place for every secret organization
in our midst.
We congratulate our young friend ]. j.
E. Adam . first, in gaining the hand Of his
Eve, and second, in improving and besuti-
flying his own garden of Eden) OF which
they are now the happy occupants Eve
mean their coy little COTTAGE and with a
full assurance that no evil spirit viii ever
beguile, or in any way modest them May
they live long and prosper.
HUBERT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16
The Extensive Carriage.
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANUFACTORY.

OF T.ANDIS & BURNELL, are turn-
ng Ol.G a large amount Of first class work
evefy week. Their business has greatly in
creased, and they will doubtless be CON-
PEELED to make a further enlargement OF
th,ir establishment The reason is obyi-
ous-TheIr work always gives Sat
iSTaetiOn, and when they sell to one man
in locality, thOy draw the trade Of that
section. Their repairing department is al
so on the increase, as they invariably guar
antee their work, and employ none but
first class mechanics.
This establishment is a credit 10 the city,
and we hope that il viii continue to pros
per. The citizens Of adjoining counties
would do well to examine the work OF this
extensive establishment before sending
uTiheT OF.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16
DEATH OF Rev. Cons McKIN,

DEATH OF Rev. Colin McKN-
NEY-0ur community was shocked
last Sunday, by the sudden an
nOuncemeut, by telegraph, of the
death of Rev. Colin Mckinney, at
his residence in Ripley, Lauderdale
county, at $50 o'clock, am.
Mr.. Mckinney was born in North
Carolina, some time in the year
1910, and was consequently about
63 years Of age at the time of his
death. He was for many years
thirteen, we believe-pastor of the
Presbyterian church in. tins city,
and his faithful ministry is remem-
bered by the older inhabitants of
Jaskson. He left here some thir-
teen or fourteen years ago, and has
subsequently, resided at various
points in Kentucky and West Ten.
aessee. For four years past he has
resided at Ripley, and has been ae
lively engaged in preaching in that
place and the surrounding country.
Mr.. Mckinney was universally re-
garded as good man, and he has
gone, as his many friends fondly
believe, from a world of trials and
difficulties to one where there is
neither sickness or sorrow, pain or
death.
His romans were brought to this
city on Monday, and after appro-
pirate services by Rev. E. NfcNair,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
assisted by Rev. G., A. Russell, pas.
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Brownsville, his mortal remains
were buried in our city cemetery,
beside toyed-son who died here
some twenty years AGO. 81
SS- Our usually sensible, tenn
perate and considerate contempora-
ry of the GAINESVILLE Chronicle
seems to US to have departed from
his usual habit in stepping aside to
MAKE a very useless fling at the
"New State movement" He seems
to regard it as question in the
next State canvass. On the con-
trary its friends will not allow it 10
be, unless the want of thought, or
the want of sense, on the part of its
opponents force them to bring it in
to the canvass
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16


BACoN-Sides, wholesale, 121ze. Shout
ders wholesale l0c. Ham suyar-cured,-
wholesale, lSe.
FLoUR-P Dbl, wholesale, S76II 80.
MEAL-S} brisa. Wholesale. 15@sOe.
DRIED FRUIT-Acples. . b, Wholesale,
Sc Peaches do. 40. 50 Toe.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, l0@I3c.
COFFEE-whOlessife 236e2je.
MOLASSRS-W h0lesale 6Jt19jc.
HOMINY-P b, retail, 4c.
GRITS-P b, retail, de-
NAILs-53 keg 81. Rates.
THREAD-Spun, = b. retail, 169lSc.
WHIsKEY-P gall, wholesale. 81 0OtG3 90
OYsTERs-COve. 81 50@2 % y doz.
c NDIEs-W holesale, l61z923Hc.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 JOG2 90.
HIDEs-Green, = ID, 5@Tc. salt, SIC.
Dry salt. l26I5e. Dry Flint, 15@iTc.
LEKTHER-Harness and Sole, q b, retail,
40@45c; .KiT, do, do, 60o; Bsidie, do, do, ~
@50e.
CoRN-SheIled 65975c 2 bushel.
BEEswAX-P ID zoe.
rALLow-T 10 T@Sc.
OLD IRON-y3 b 1SGI1kc.
CHICECRSS-P doz. 81 4093 90.
DUCKs-p doz. s. 50@4 90.
BUTTER - b. 2OG3pe. ----..-
EGGs-S2 dOZ. lie.
LARD-9 h ll@lSc.
.-- Live stock.
BxzP CATrLE-Net, 405c.
SHEEP-P head 81 80. Extra fine %.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16
TAKE NOTICE.

In buying out the PIaindealer Office
we secured as good job press as car
be found in Tennessee, and we have
now on hand a large lot of stationery
just received from Cincinnati, and We
will do job work at the very lowest
rates. Don't fail to call on us before
you let out your work. No office shall
underbid MS, or do a better grade Of
work. As fast as possible, we will in
crease our facilities in this line, and
we are determined to make the WHO
AND TRIBUNE Office better and more
valuable than it has been since it's ex-
istence
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16
5281THE SCHOOL.
HENDERSON MASONIC
Male and Female Institute

4 ANGUAGES TAUGHT .-English, Latin,
q; eek, French. italian and German. die
brew can be taught.)
OTHER ScliOoLs.-hcntal aud Moral Science,
Geography and Fatural science. Mathematics.
The Music. Painting and Drawing are Ia the
hands OF Mrs SUE +. kESDALL, who has
Taught successfully for many years In ae Epis-
cspdl school, Bolivar, Tenn, and Prof tHAs-
GUEIrA, educated in Rome, Italy, and has
taught about IS yers In the Mary Sharp College,
Winchester, Tenn.
The other Trading teachers are, &. NJ. Saw
age, A b. T. ;. Gardner, a. n; Mrs j A.
Crook, A 81.
ANY young man or woman can select their
couise provided they an out their time No
extra charges for Ancient or Modern Lam
guages. Il benefit rarely found.
The last year enrolled lf3 students.
Board including every thing but lights Sl2,JO
per month.
Payments made At the middle and close Of
each term. Fail term commences first Monday
Of September. Let every one be presentat or
before the Fist day OF Seiembcr.
For Catalogue and further particulars address
d. NJ. SAVAGE, Principal
] 9Fr
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-16

CRY WATER WoRKs.-There is
no one thing more needed in Jack
son at the present time than a good
system of water works. Other CT
ties of smaller population and less
wealth than Jackson, have a good
supply of water brought to their
doors. and which can be had at all
times, atasa-mOmeBts notice. Why
may We lot have equal advantages?
We are pleased to learn that the
subject has been agitated in NUM-
eipal circles, and there is always q
degree of hope that a thing will be
accomplished, when earnest men
once become sufficiently in earnest
to begin to talk about it. Buffers
spring, and others near it, would
give us an ample supply of pure
spring water, and the accomplish
ment of it is so feasible, and easy,
that we greatly wonder that it is not
taken hold of at once. and pushed
to completion without delay. By
the formation of joint stock COM
pang, in which the city ought TO be
a stock holder, the works may be
erected, and our citizens supplied
with water upon comparatively
cheap terms. We hope before many
moons wax and wane, to be able to
announce that our city fathers have
made provisions for an abundant
supply of water for all purposes.