davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
TRIPLE HEET.
New York, Saturday, Nov. Is, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
TO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

<THE COMPLETION OF THE SPANISH BUTCHERYl
NOW FOR ATONEMENTr, = LEADING
ARTICLE-SNrH PAGE.
SPAN'S DAMNING CROWN OF ATROCITY
ALL BUT EIGHTEEN OF THE DEFENCE
LESS PEOPLE CAPTURED ON THE vlR-
GINIUS SLAIN BY TENS 14s REASONS
FOR WAR THE ENGLISH AND AMERI-
CAN GOVERNMENTS PREPARING FOR IT
INTENSE FEELING ENERYWHERE-THIRp
AND TENTH PAGES.
THE FRENCH CRISIS NOT YET ENDED A
BREACH IN THE ASSEMBLY COMPROMISE
ON MACMAHON's TENURE NOW POSSIBLE
FURTHER APPROPRIATION DEMANDED
BY THE WAR MINISrER-SEvESTH PAGE.
TIE ANGLO-RUSsIAN MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES
DEAN STANLEY TO PERFORM THE PROT
ESTANT CEREMONY NO CHANGE OF
RELIGIOUS BELIEF By ElTHER-SEvENrH
PAGE.
GERMANY'S RHINE HOsTAGESl THE NEW RE.
CINE IN THE PROVINCES OF ALsACE
AND LORRAINEl HOW THE MASSES RE-
GARD THEIR STERN RULERS-FIfTH
PAGE.
Or LYON PLAYFAIR SUCCEEDS TO THE BRIT
ISH POSTMASTER GENERALSHIPl LOOK.
ING TO REFLECTION THE SOLICITOR
GENERALSHIP-SEvENTH PAGE.
ofEClAL SalftlN NEW . Bl AllANllC liable.
SAFETY OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
SEVENTH PAGE.
EXTRADTTION BETWEEN HOLLAND AND THE
UNITED STATES URGED-KING LUD VIC
TOR IN THE SHREWSBURY ENGLAND
RACES-SEvESTH PAGE.
FAMINE DECIMATING GREENLAND BECAUSE
OF THE FISHERIES FAILING $50 PER-
SONS STARVED TO DEATH IN ONE VII
LAGR-SEvENTH PAGE
TIE PARTIES OF THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY
HOW THEIR NAMES ARE DERIVED
THEIR POLITICAL CREEDS-FoURTH PAGE.
ENGLISH AUTUMN TURF SPoRTSi THE NEW
THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES-FoURTH
PAGE.
"POOR TOMS ACoLD ~ MORE FUNDS FOR
NEGLECTED NAST-THE SPRAGUE DIS
TRESS-IDLE LABoR-SENAToR BOOTH
SERENADED-FIFTH PAGE.
WHAT THE "BONE AND SINEwn OF THE
LAND ARE DOING AND WHAT THEY HOPE
FOR! NEW AVENUES OF TRADE-ELEv-
ENrH PAGE
FINANCES AT HoMEi GOOD EFFECT OF THE
CUBAN NEWS ON ALL CLASSES OF SE-
CURITIESi THE TELEGRAPHIC KILLING
OF THE COMMONWEALTH PAGE.
OPERATIONS AND RUMoRs AT THE MONETARY
CENTRE YESTERDAY THE VANDERBILT
CANARD To BE SEARCHINGLY INvESTi-
GATED-NNTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

their own guilty heads. There Is reason
to hope that our government has at last
reached this conclusion and is prepared to
act accordingly. We learn semi-oficially
from Washington administration paper that
Madrid has voluntarily promised, within
given time, without requiring any demand, TO
make such reclamation for the virginius
Outrage as may be required by the laws OF
nations or treaty obligations, and that the
time specified has not yet expired. We are
told that at the Cabinet meeting yesterday
our government resolved to demand of Spain
the punishment of the parties who have been
mainly instrumental in conducting the out
RACES of which we so seriously complain, and
if this is not to be obtained from Madrid to
proceed to extreme measures to obtain it.
BY cable despatch from Madrid We
learn that Castelar's organ, the I'M
parcidl, comments on the Cuban butcheries,
and endsavours to show that it Is
impossible for our government to make any
demand on Spain in consequence OF these
our Washington authorities feel the useless
ness Of applying to Madrid for redress after
waiting the specified time for her action,
and that the Spanish home government
admits her inability to control the rebellious
volunteers or to exercise any authority over
them. This is the situation, and the duty Of
our government can no longer be misunder-
stood
We have no desire to provoke war with
Spain. We believe there will be no war; for
the republicans at Madrid have our sympathy
and will not be likely to go to war to defend
an act they admit to have been unjustifable
or to protect ruffians who are as offensive to
Spain as to the United States. But we must
send sufficient feet at once to Cuba to pro-
tect our rights and redress our wrongs, and
this is within the province and the duty of
the President, as Commander-in-Chie of our
naval and military forces, without the
action of Congress. A sufficient force
of iron-clads at Santiago de Cuba, with guns
loaded, must demand the return Of the Vir-
ginius, the release of all the survivors of her
passengers and crew and the surrender Of the
buccaneer, Costello, and the murderer, Bur-
riel. If these demands are not complied
with within reasonable time they must be
enforced by the EXTREMIST measures.
If the destruction of the blood-stained
town should follow the atonement
will not be too heavy. Spain ought to have
no quarrel with us for taking our own meas
ures of redress, when she is powerless to
work her own will On the island or tn control
its rufianly people Our work should be done
quickly and decisively, and, while we vindicate
our national honor, we shall really strengthen
the Spanish Republic, with which we sympa-
thize and which has its worst enemies in the
shareholders Of the Casino EspaiioL
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

The New YORK STATE TICKET-A Liberal
REPUBLICAN VICTORY. -"The stone which the
builders rejected has become the head of the
corner" 1t appears now that the State ticket
elected in our recent State election is the
ticket OF the liberal republicans, including the
democratic and the republican candidates Sc
lected by the liberals at their Elmira Conven-
ton for the suffrages of their party Thus of
the regular republican ticket Hopkins and
Platt come in, while all the rest are thrown
out by the liberal republican vote. So much
to the Custom House ring" for its rejection
OF the liberal republicans and its bad bargain
with Apollo Hall.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
The Enects OF = War with Spain.

If the horror-filled series Of events which
have transpired at Santiago de Cuba should
necessitate the formal declaration Of war
with Spain it is well TO consider how it
would affect this country in o material
point Of view. A doleful despatch, which
came from Washington few days since, pic
tured the difficulty which the government
would experience of paying the interest in
gold upon that portion of our debt held
abroad in the event of q war with Spain. The
reasons why no difficulty of the kind could
arise are plain enough. A war with Spain
might diminish our imports in some direc-
tons but, as these have to be paid for
in gold. it would be clear gain
to the country in the balance Of
trade, which would be otherwise almost
undisturbed Our wheat and cotton would
be grown as usual, and find their markets in
Europe without any loss to the Republic.
These would bring back their streams of gold.
In the war Of the rebellion our shipping was
our vulnerable heel. Now the carrying trade
is largely in foreign hands, and, at the worst,
this vehicle would be open to us for disposing
Of our products and importing what we require.
But Spain has commerce which would need
oil her protection and would yield rich
harvest to our privateers. Such thing as the
blockade for any length Of time Of any of our
ports is out Of question. Harboring the
thought, too, that America would be unable to
protect what ships we possess, is to forget
the war of 1912. We have unfortunately,
little to lose in the way Of mercantile marine,
but, under a war with Spain, American ship
building would receive stimulus which few
can foresee at present. We should soon
have fleet of swift steamers, which on the
resumption of peace would fall into the
channels of commerce. The need of supplies
Of all kinds would stimulate industry.
Money would be plentiful and the rich
island of Cuba, which we would free from
Spanish rule forever, would compensate us in
some form-how, not to be decided at present
for our outlay, even should poor, bankrupt
Spain have not the wherewithal to meet it. If
war comes it will be because it has been
forced upon us but let no croaker think that
materially it would bring anything like diff
Guilty, not to speak of danger.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
How to Cut Short Diplomacy.

The questions for our ships of war now on
their way to Cuba to determine are narrowed
down to few points. Has an American ship
been seized upon the high seas? Have any
American citizens been executed? To save
time an international lawyer of ability should
accompany the fleet, on board the flagship of
Admiral Scott, and decide these points. To
send our ships to Santiago de Cuba and have
them await the slow ways of diplomacy with
government powerless as Spain is, means to
waste time and effect no good in the end.
All the points necessary for final
determination of our position could be learned
on the spot which witnessed the bloody scenes
of the outrage. The opinion of an able iurist
would leave the road clear for such action MS
would be necessary. As hint Of how the
matter Of responsibility will be divided by the
Spaniards, in case the matter is left to long
despatch writing, we may construct from for
mer cases the following formula: General
Burriels butchery will be boldly condoned by
the Casino Espafiol; the Casinos conformation
will be mildly condoned by the Captain
General, and the Captain Generals
mild conformation Of the others will
be mildly rebuked by Castelar's min
istry at Madrid. In the latter city
the mild rebuke will be smilingly shown to
our Minister to Spain, who will gleefully send
copy thereof to Washington, where, after
awhile, it will be exultingly whirled forth to the
world about the time ofthe next Congressional
election Compare this distant result with the
outrage to our flag and the brutal murder of
our citizens, and ask will it satisfy any citizen
with soul that does not belong to Spain
The questions to be settled are Of the simplest
nature, the reparation to be taken quite as
simple. Let oil be settled at once-settled on
the spot where the crimes were committed and
in q manner that will show we are nation
worthy of respect-that is, able to command it.
The ANdLo-RUssIAN ROYAL MARRIAGE will
be celebrated according to the rite of the
Protestant Church by Very Rev. Dean Stanley,
OF Westminster. Queen Victoria has. as will
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

THE FRENCH CABINET has experienced
another complication at Versailles. The DO
litical compromise which was lately effected
between the parties of the Right and Left
has failed. The Right remains in union with
the government but the question of the pro-
longation Of MacMahon's term of power still
presents difficult and very delicate subject
for legislation.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
OBITUARY.
M. BischofFsh h cim .

A telegram from Paris, under date OF the 1fthi
instant, reports the death Of M. Bischorshem, the
eminent banker. He expired in the French capt.
tai yesterday, 4th instant, to the great regret OF
his friends and associates, who esteenyd him for
his probity and industry. M. BLscno1sneim inter-
ested himself In American finance IN Europe la ~
manner friendly to our national interests.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

The CHANGES m THE GLADSTONE CABINET,
which have been accomplished in accordance
with the report furnished specially to the
HERALD from London, will necessitate the
holding of a couple of Parliamentary cleo
tions, which will have the effect of testing the
popularity of the British Premier and his
policy before the people of the United King
dom
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

crisis furnishes a wholesome lesson. Let us
ings, solely the result Of ignorance stupidity
and Indifference, the important cause at stake
shall not fail for want of earnest effort
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
.Jol,n r.. Mcclure,

DR.. John Il. Mcclure, well-known physician or
Rockbridge county, Virginia, Is dead. lie was
paralyzed but on election day he had himself car
RED to the polls on his bed and voted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

be seen by HERALD special cable report,
already commissioned the Dean to proceed to
st. Petersburg for the purpose Her Majesty
is prudent in her management of Court matri-
monial alliances.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
BILLIARDS.
CHICAGO. Nov. IA. 1879

CHICAGO, Nov. Ia, 1879.
In the billiard tournament to-day, John Bessun-
oor defeated Peter snyder In II innings. In tho
second game between GARNER and Slosson tho
former was victorious. At night Ubassy deioated
Joseph Dion and GARNER Cyrlle Dion.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-1 A. NJ.

WAsHINUTOF, NOV. ID "A NJ J
Probabilities.
FoB THE MIDDLE STATES AND NEW ENGLAND
WESTERLY WINDS, BACKING TO s0UTHERLY, WITH A
SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE AND PARTLY AND IN
CREAsIN6LY CLOUDY WEATHER.
For the lower lakes southwesterly and south
eastcrly winds, rising temperature and cloudy
weather.
For the upper lakes and the Northwest south
westerly Winds rising temperature and cloudy
weather, followed by occasional snow IN the North
west.
For the Ohio Valley and thence over the Gulf
States southerly winds, rising temperature and
cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic States southerly winds,
rising temperature and clear weather.
Reports are generally missing from the South
west, the Northwest ana the Pacific stations.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year as indicated by the Thermometer at Iudnuts
Pharmacy HEuAI.p uuiidtuQ.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

Average temperature yesteruay .'.s.... zIIa
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year ;;...............,.. 49,.
First snow fell ~ 2:so +, N.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowerv.-THE GIASr's CAUSE
wAY-NICK OF THE Woops-DKR FREIscHUrz &c.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth and Twenty third st
RIcHELIgU. Matinee at l1s-MucH ADO ABour NoTnING.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5s5 Broadway.-vA ARIE1
ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at 2h.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
Droadway.-fHR GENEVA Cross Matinee at ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
JACK HARKAwAY. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hall
yIorIhs-SoLoN SINGLE Matinee at 2
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

MRS, F. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
NoTRk DAME Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

THEATRE CoMIoUE, No. 5l4 Broadway.-vARIErY
ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at 2h.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

The ASaLo-RUssrAN ROYAL MARRIAGE will
be celebrated according to the rite Of the
Protestant Church by Very Rev. Dean Stanley,
Of Westminster. Queen Victoria has. as will
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague St
ITALIAN OPERA-MARTHA
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
aud Bleecker sts-RIP VAN wINKLL- Matinee at
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

BROADWAY THEATRE. 7ss and 73o Broadway-THx
NEW MAGDALEN Matinee at Ia.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

THEATRE CoMIoUE, No. 5l4 Broadway.-vAmKrr
ENTEaTAISnESr Matinee at 2h.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague st
ITALIAN OPERA-MARTHA
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker stS-RIP VAN wISKLE- Matinee At
GERMANIA THEATRE. 18th street ani Sd avenue
DIE RAU.BER.
BROADWAY THEATRE 7as and 7sO Broadway-THx
New MAGDALnN Matinee at IL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av and Twenty third
6t-A FLASH lightning. Matinee at IA
NrBLO'S GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts-THE BLACK CROOK Matinee at Ia
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4th street and Irving place
GsAnp CONCERT. Matinee at lts-ERsANL
wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
street-0URs. Matinee at III
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No sOl Bowery.-
yARIErY ENrKRT AINAENr Matinee At 2
BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE, Twenty.thrd ST. corner
Sixth av.-NEGRo MISsrRELsY, &c. Matinee at2
PIT BARNUMs WORLDS FAIR. 9th street and 4th
avenue. Afternoon and evening.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR Sd av., between SD
and 9th sts Afternoon and evening.
srEINwAY HALL Fourteenth street-GRASp
SYAPHoNY CoNcxRL
COOPER INsTITUTE-LAUsHISG GAS AND MAGICAL
EErRRTAIEMEST
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No 6ls Broad
w1y.-SCIENCR ART
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
The Extensive Carriage.
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANDATORY,

or Lands a BURNELL, are turn
ng out large amount of first class work
eVerv week. Their business has greatly in
creased, and they Will doubtless be COM
PEELED to make a further enlargement OF
shcir establishment. The reason is obvi-
ous-ThsIr Work always gives sat-
asGRctIOn, and when they sell TO one man
in locality, they draw the trade Of that
sectisn. Their repairing department is al
so on the increase, rs they Invariably guar
lntee their work, and employ none but
nrst class mechanics.
This establishment is a credit to the city,
and we hope that il will continue to pros
per. The citizens ef adjoining counties
would do well 10 examine the work of this
extensive establishment before sending
uTiher %.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
TRIRUTE OF RESPECT.

Alta called meeting Of the Teachers and
Papils of the Memphis Conference Fenal
Institute, jackson, Tenn, in their Hall, Jan.
81, 10, the following resolutions, expressive
Of the sentiments Of the teachers and pu-
pills in reference to the unexpected death Of
Mrs. BETTE BEARD, were respectfully
submitted by the undersigned committee
and unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His Advise Providence TO remove from
our midst on earth-to heaven ab0ve-our
beloved Matron, Mrs. Bette Beard, who
departed this life after a short, but distress
ing illness of one hour, on the night Of the
18th of January 1873.
Therefore bel Resolved, Ist. That in
the death of our beloved matren, we are
bereaved OF one endeared to US BY many
noble qualities. She was ever gentle, pa
tient and untiring in her efforts to promote
the happiness OF those under her charge
In her we lost christian whose hight wa.
never din; her husband, a leVing
| trusting wife, and her children, fond, de.
voted mother. Although we deeply mourn
her loss, we rejoice thatit is not as those
| who have no hope.
md. We humbly submit 10 the will o.
| Him who ruleth all things, not only for tn,
| good of mankind, but Tor His own glory
| We will cherish her memory and endeaVol
/ to initiate her worthy example.
Sd. We tender to the bereaved family
father and orphans, our sincere heartfelt
| sympathy and condoleAce, and trust the,
may be sustained in their affection by Hin
who reigns on high.
4th. Though we wear no outward badg
of mourning as token of our bereavement
her image will ever be engraven on tn
tablets of our hearts, sincerely and deeply
9Th. That a copy Of these resolutions b
furnished the Western Methodist an
WING AND TRIBUNE for publication, an
acOpy be sent the family Of the deceased.
SALLEE BLAKELEY,
GERTIE STOvALL.
EVE STEGER, -
MOLLIE MUNGER, NOli
MATTE PREwITT,
MOLLIE EBBERT,
WILLIE LEE, Sec.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
General Markets.

MEATs-Bulk: sides, wholesale, . h,
5 &c. Shoulders, wholesale, SIC. Hams,
wholesale, lie. Bacon-Sides, whole
sale, 1215c. Shoulders, wholesale Toe.
Hams, sugar-cured, wholesale. lie.
FLOUR-P Dbl, wholesale, SSGI2.
MEAL-S bush, wholesale, T5ISOc.
IRISH POTATOEs-Rbbl wholesale. 81 so
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, , b, Wholesale,
&C. Peaches. do, do, &c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, whOle>Sle,1l6I4C.
COFFEE-whOlesale,2 3l25c.
MOLASSES-W Wholesale, 6ORSOc.
HOMINY-R d, retail, sc.
GRITs-P b, retail, 5c.
NAILS-S b, retail, Sc; wholesale. GIzc.
THREAD-Spun, z b, retail, 16GISc.
WHIsKEY-S gall, wholesale. 81 OOGS 50
OYsrERs-COve, > 1928 90 , Case
CANDIEs-W hOlessle, 175S625c.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 JOR2 80.
HIDES-Green, z b, &c; dry, do, do, 15C
LEATRER-HarneSs and sole, z h, retail
4O@45c; Kip, do, DO, 60e; Bride, do, do, 4:
@6Oc.
CHICKENs-S dOz. - JOG3 So
DUCKs-R d0z. s. O0G4 90.
BUTTER h. 25@S5c.
EGGs-2 dOZ. S5G40c.
LARD-8 D 10Gl21Sc.
BEEF-R quarter 6GSc.
PORK-By the Hog, : u. O5{c.
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net, 51<@6IEc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08

1t is not taking profits from, but adding
profit to real estate. In short, is both the
evidence and guarantee Of value. such is
tax when applied to great public enter
prises and investments For the building
Of railroads, taxes in some shape have al
ways been necessary. Railroads build
cities and manufactures draws commerce.
enhances real estate and cOncentr ates
wealth. Again, interior towns never be-
come cities without railroads-not one OF
two. but many. For a sufficient number
Of railroads only can develop manufactur-
ing interests. Manufacturing increases
population and wealth, and with railroads
build up large and fourishing interior
cities. Hence to make Jackson 1 city, we
must have more railroands and we must
manufacture. Upon these center the fu-
ture Of Jackson. VIII our men Of proper
~ act wisely aud promptly in this matters
or will each wait for the other, until the
food tide has forever swspt past:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
PERSONAL.

Recorder May, who was quite sick por
ton Of last and this week, we are happy Il
announce T. up and at his post again.
Our young friend, and former fellow
citizen Mr.. J. o. Burgess, we learn from
the Trenton Gazette, has gone into the
Drug business in that hourishIng town.
We wish friend Burgess unbounded sue
cess.
The Rev. J. o. Sullivan, OF spriRg Geek
left on Wednesday for Arkansas, where he
expects TO take charge Of an institution
Of learning. As a minister, Mr.. Sullivan
has but few equals, and he also has the
reputation Of being an excellent teacher.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
DIED.


Near Spring Greek recently, Mr.. VI. Me
Lemore, about - years Of age.
Near Cotton Grove recently, Mrs. -
Phillips, wife of James Phillips, Esq.
Atlas-infant son OF DR.. J. T. Phillips,
near Andrew Chapel, Feb. 4th, 1878, aged
months and 10 days.
In Columbus, KY, on Monday last, and
buried in this city en- Tuesday, Mrs.
Coyne, wife Of Mr.. Thomas Coyne, former
ly Of this city, but now resident Of Col
umbUs, Ky.
At her residence in this city on Saturday
the 1st of February, Mrs. Sally Hawkins
widow Of Giles Hawkins, ESD, in the 10th
year Of her age.
Mrs. Hawkins had been a citizen Of
Jackson for about % years, and was q
most estimable, christian woman, beloved
nv all
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
There is but One

Safe and satisfactory method Of conduct
ing a mercantile business: Namely, The
Cash system. The merchant demands
a short profit; the buyer receives full value
for his money, which can be verified by
calling at KEITH & V1NCENT'S and
pricing their goods. They will sell you
Prints 10 cents, Dress Goods less than cost,
Corsets 70 cents, and all ether goods pro-
portionately cheap. febSit.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
For Sale.

On Monday, the Sd day OF March
1873, 1 will sell at the Courthouse door
in Jackson, tract Of lAnd.containing 1llX
acres; said land lying in the 10th Civil Dis
trict or Madison county, and known as a
part Of the Tom Gill tract, and sold as the
property CT b. S. Brooks and d. F, Tally
to satisfy a deed OF trust executed to me by
said Brooks and Tally, on the 18th Of De
eember 1871.
febs-4t. WI. BRUTON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-08
TUskEGEE, Ala. April IS, ISL.

Dr.. IPHl. II. Tut:
In gratitude for the benefit received by
the use Of your Expectorant, DO cheerful.
ly add my testimony to its most wonderful
effects in relieving Asthma or Bronchitis.
For several years had suffered dreadfully
with severe attacks Of Asthma or difficulty
OF breathing. / was induced by the high
recommendations given to your ExpectO-
rant to try it, and found that 1t gave almost
immediate relief. II is about I'VE months
since began its use; have used six bot
ties, and have not had an attack since. II
has been a great blessing to me; I cannot
afford to be without it, and he' rtiIy re-
commend it to all persons who are a. all
troubled with Lung or throat Diseases.
Very Resi- ectfuliy,