davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13
fhfeo Years in Disguise.
woNAE ~ IES's CLOTHES WORKING As !
Farm HAND.

n "N-AAN - 4hA . NANAhi-- NSAAt4'N - n
II Farm HAND.
REsTPoRr, Conn Feb. I0.-Scme three yearl
since person giving his name as Patrick Hold, n
came to this place, Snd applied for a situation
Mr.. Moses Sherwood, large farm owner, took
him into his employ. He proved to be valuab 9
Icquislton u the taIm force, aud performed the
duties required OF him at all times faithfully. He
hOed, moved, and worked with OtheTs an the
| helds, drove the oxen, rode the horses, and al
| ways exhibiting strength. bodness, and hrmness
traits belonging TO tho stcrner sex-and that
softness, sensblity, and modest characteristic OF
q e female was never discernible
During the three wears he bOarde1 at the house
of his employer, and neither Mr.. Sherwood nor
any OF has family or nelghboTs had yer suspected
hat he was a she. He was bright, mtelugent,
aud soon became iHvorite with the ladieF, among
Shon, when the DAYS work was over, he visited.
de was somewhat given to- hntliioa with the
,ir.s, and occasionally INDUCED 10 the pleasant
pastime of sparkling. His agreeable ways enabled
ann To play the gallant to perfection, and It Is
be caused much futterlng among the hearts
Of those who had eyes to conquest. In tact, he
acted like any well-behAved i,low, uutil about
the middle OF January last, when unmstakable
signs Of a deranged mind showed themselves.
Mrs. Sherwood wa first to take note OF the change
and so informed her husband. Neither, however,
suspected that IT was q woman toward whom
they were exercising sympathy. By kindness
ana coaXIDg they succeeded IN keeping the untoT-
tuDate under control untl the 25th, when he be-
came perfectly crazy, aud was conveyed To the in
sane Retreat at Hartford by Deputy Sheriff Ru-
{ as Cable assisted by Mr.. Jas. Allen, where the
true Sex of the patient was discovered. The dis
closures made at the Retreat have produced the
creates excitement among those here who thought
they knew the stranger best and speculation Is
rlfe as to what may be the next local sensation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1854
Is the largest and most Aourishine weekly In the
State, and has larger circU alton than any otne'
on the Peninsular, Published every Friday morn
ing at 81 a year, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13
Mr.. ColFax.s hta,ement.

Mr.. CoGx, the Radical Vice President of the
United States, made speech before the Commit
tee OF Investigation on Tuesday, which is more
remarkable for its attempts to parry and smooth
over the charges made against him than for meet
ing the evidence Of Oakcs Anles with rebutting
testimony and proving it false. Mr.. ColiaX can
not escape from the damaging position. lie is
guilty and deserves the public condemnation
which is sure to follow him
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13

Senators Bayard and Edmunds had sharp words
Monday afternoon during the debate on the Ge-
neva distribntiOn. Edmunds tauRted ths Senator
from DelaWars with being friend oil the South
whereupon BayArd turned upon the Vermonter
saying: ~ would rather be q friend to those in
adversely than bs eringing around the feet Of those
In power" Both being members Of the legal pro
fessioD, no hostile results need be feared.-Bahi.
more Neses
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13


TtmE HOLIDAY SEASON.
b BRINaHURSr co.
Have Cue assortment Of useful and tancS articles
suitable Tor Holiday Presents. compit'ins
ELEGANT Cologne Sets.
Fancy Thermometers,
Toilet Sets.
Fine Hair Brnshes.l
Dressing Cases,
Smelling Bottles,
Yasea.
Puf Boxes apd Pufs,
Toilet Mirrors.
Sachots;
.tt Dressing Combs
scotch Plaid Goods, Fine Perfumery, Of French,
English and American manu- facture, with many
other desirable novelties at moderate and popular
prices. - +. BRINGHURST 4 Co,
Apothecaries.
corner 9th and Market sts.. Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13
LaR,aIntIxa naadheads.

1t is reported by our Albany correspondent that
there is much viItuouB Indignation among the
honorable member of the Legislature at the mig.
RArdly treatment they are receiving from the Erie
Railway Company. that corporation has bereto-
fore given the msmbers yearly passes over iti
road; but tits year President Watson has sent
passes only for the SESSION. The members are
generally returning them with notes expressive ot
their injured feelings. If Mr.. Watson expects any
legislation for Esis this winter he well do well Il
rectify his mistake with all despatch. - San.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13

TAR DAILY GAzErTE is published every afternoon
Oxespt Sunday at ll6 Market street. and served by
carriers TO subscribers in all parts OF Wilmington
aad the suFrOpndinG towns and villages, lor SIX
cents a Wsk. 6ayalae veokb. Vearly subscribers
a in adVauNA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13

RKTMkAa.- Whils PFsaidsnt GFanE was looking
Al q plaainz machine operating in one Of the
shops q ssss city, be took hold Of ths iron
ai.svtnR a. Il cuTlsd up from the knife, When he
discovered that g vas too hot n hold - his hand
and sndAsmAy dnoppsd it 20 the A00E Altar 4ho
President Isft shS SOom ons of ets hands pieksd
~ tha iron thaVing and tied it up n q piscs Of
pspar and labelled it with theas words: 'sThe
onIy thing that ever made GensEel Grant re-
tEesk k.g-RspNb4ieaH.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-11-13
Sie Grbaltung Der Walner.

sn 8ien bat Iebtbin elm ilstsrnatsonaler
GonsreB fir 2anbz nnb Sorftultur 9eta9t
beilen gerbanbIunsen uen gang bsionoersr
geoeutung besbaIb iinb, tpeiI fe bic bo6w,9s
tise sSrase ber Soritcultur nno sas gertbalts
nib berielben su ben fIimatiiden @ri6einnns
eer, gum erften Stale por bas Sornrts aller
Jlationen brinsen unb cine seneinibaftlt9e
gebanoluns oer Srase anbabnen. Sle gorrs
cultur 1T in ben europdiiben gtaaten idon
lanse ber Gesenfano piheni6aftlden Stuz
biums, aud fam iie bereits iesensre,9e Ste=
iultate aufsablen. Sier in ben Ser. Staaten
Iiest iie Ieioer nod iebr i'm Irsen nno Die
pon einselnen ,peftli6en Staaten, tple aa1
pon gaIifornien, unternommenen Wabreseln
iinb eben imner nod perein5elte grperinsente
| sebIieben, pabrenb es bod rpiini9enspsrt9
mare unb aud benz aasemeinen geohrtntB
entiprd6e, rpenn bic Anselesenbeit gu ett1sr
natipnalen senadt uno i'm senteini9aftl.9sn
poIfsuirtbi9aftIi9en Snterehe CUR Our9fa9'
runs sebra9t wilrbe. Ser Stem g)orfer pc
raIo brinst eine intereiIante Correspondent
iiber bic gerbanbIunsen oes internattonaler
gpnsres, Der mir bic nadfoIsenben Sate'
entnebmen. Die Solibaritat Der Snterefe'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-11-13
Sas Saas unb ieiue annebmlidfeitrt.

I. gsieLen 1T bas Saus einfaa Der Drt, no
lie e1Ien unb idIafeL iib NIT unluft tbrer
BfIidten erinneri,, obne 1ie ans3niben nno
i'm n,oelib1t ober unb trauriser ma9ery als
er es burd bieie gernaaIaiiisuns obnebin
,idaon eeporben 1T. l1nb wie wents bod be-
bari es, Tim ein Saus su etner sliidl,den 2e1s
rtath al MAIDEN, in pelber BET etnfa9ter
Musitattuna Seiterfeit, Gemiitblt6feit nno
2ufrteoenbeit ipobnenL NO Der Sinn fur oas
gdoue I'M 9ereine nit gutter Sitte, po Saz
milieneIiif wobnt. Sretli6 9eoelbt olele 1els
tene 8Hanse nt6t ouf raubem Booen, mod
rpeniaer wtro iie obne iorsfaltise Yflese Sliia
then i.nb Sriibte tra9en. @ute Sttten n'il1z
len ben @runb Iesen, rniilea Der gooen ieti1t,
ouf benz bdusli9e Tusenb sebeiben fol.
2iebe uno Jaa6ii6t, bOflides 8ege8nen unter
ben Saussenoilen, Sefbalten uno itren9ea
8eobat,ten fleiner 6ausregeln fonnen ntbi
eutbebrt ,perben. Mber mir n,iilien aud nt9i
unterlai5en bur6 quite 8ii6er, SlIoer ilnf
2immerI6nud uniere llmsebun8 better UNI
freunbLid1 s1 aeitalten. gteles ba5u fann OH
Srau bes Sauies, 8ieles Der Wtann beltra
sen, obne sroBe Geloaussaben; bob 1elbt
SieIe rperben rnDslt9, penn oas Spaus su'
mirfLid1en s,eimatb ,pirb unb Griparnifie mos
! Iidh mad)t, bic fonit in anbere @andle flofen
Ser gelbmod mnb Ginn fiir bas s9one TN
bet ylabrlns an etnen suten 8tloe, on etne
SeLtenen 8lume, an tau Ieno 8e9enfdnoen
nslde Die gaatur in iiberi9pansli4sr Sun
bietet, beren S6Dnbeiten erfannt uno geiud
werbsn mtRen. soI9s llnterbaItunsen 1oe'
ben ibren silnfisen ginbrud auf feinen Msn
id,sn perfebler, ben srobe ginnIi9feit MD
aans einnin,,nt. gItern aber miro Die "
siebuns ibrer 8inSer lstdter, ruent. l,s filr .
5donbeiten Der gtatur ein friibes 8erltanl
nib in ibnen erpeden unb bafeIbe NIT ale
Usitteln pfleseu. go peroen 9atur III
8unf i'm gerein nit gutter Site aud Ot
armfte Saus CUR sladli6en Se1natb nta9e
) - am 9rofeNor Asaift3 roanote fi9 me-
4 lid elm, peitIi6 pom Miiiiiitppt anlaBsse
n geIebrtcr nit Der Srase, oh ss ru'tflteb .
n 2ei6en eintretsnben 8esens iet 1penn .
n 8aben Gras fraben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-11-13

en- Der gRahe bes @artens bielt Der g8asen
nnb als }ih Moelsunbe bemielben naberte, iab
lie in bemielben 5u tbrer sroben Srenoe 1Rre
aIte &ammerfra,l, ,uel6e ote porior9hbe Yos
li,ei susIei9 nit ben rpenisen Papieren Noels
aunbens aus benz Gafbof sebolt, I'm. sle'b
Mues Bel chamber 5u haben.
Die aIte Trau bate Tbranen in ben slus
aen unb rang itlimm Die t9anoe; bate tie
bod 10 ear fetne Mbnuns bauon, mas nun NIT
ibrer geliebten Serrin seIdeben iollte. 9teie
bate ii9 auf Dem fur5en gSe8 bteber 9efaBt
unb fab I'M 8erpubtiein ibrer S9ulbloltgte't
benz, mas fon,men ,uiirbe, TN, 10 mutblser
.entsesen, aIs 1e Elm slafli9er @eoanfe ourds
sudte, Der, Maes nit eirem Stale aufflareno,
lie ,penioftens aus ben 6drrben Der YoliSet be-
freien fonnte. ,@obin fdbren ste nns 2"
fraqte 1ie Serrn Sdmauoer.
.,Nuf Die Bpliseioireftton, no oas Wettere
perflst uerben pirb."
,.Wif1en Ste, rper i1 bin?"
,gBir baben allerbtnss Sbren 4SaB 9efuns
ben, ,peIder auf ben Namen elmer anitano.z
gen Sauilie lautet, bod itno bersleiden Yaz
pierre 3u faIi6en."
..Wenn itb Sbnen aber ben Be,ueis fabre,
bab i9 NIT Nedt ben gsamen ienes Yahes
TRACE unb Sbnen einen ii6eren Birsen itelle
fir mein rubises 8erbleben bier in oer Staot,
Bis iid bieIe ebenio Iaderli9e als unan9eneb:
me GeIdidte aufseflart bait"
,.8er fonnte pieier annebmbare SarSt
lein?" fraste Der PoIiSeibeamte NIT e'neH
sweioeutisen 2abeln.
.,Baron sSremmins auf Bubenbof."
Serr S9mauoer Ianste on ieinen 9ut, all
poate er ben unIi6tbaren Traser bisles Sta
mems reipsttuoa srlben ebe er sur Ant'por
CAB: :.
.,sssa, ruenn ber Serr Baron Sremming IL
sic einiteben tpollte, 10 ruiirbe bas bic Sa9
anbern, aber i'd bin iiberseust, ct ,pirb 1te
idbmerIid basu berbeila7en."
.gieuei9t bod" eruieoerte Aoelsunoe, II
Snnern 10 superii6tli6, als ibre Worte la'
teten, benn ibr idruebte bas Bib ienes Der
loien l1nsebeuers Dor, ienes uertrodneten b
aeren @elomeniden NIT benz tiidii9 lauer'
Den Slid unb benz faltent unbeiml1den =
den. llno bod NOR bies Der ein3ise Unite
ben iie ausauperfen bate - ufabren S'e III
bortbin!" -
.Da mir babel feinen sroben umrpes
S. MAIDEN baben, benn Der Bu9enbof l1sgt go
S nabe," periette 6err S9manser, 'noem
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-11-13

- Mn grofelIor Asaift3 roanote iib nei1s
lid elm, ,peifIi6 pom Mtiiiiiippi aniab'ser
@eIebrter nit Der Srase, oh es ,u'tflsD e1'1
2eidben eintretenben Resens fei rpenn Die
8aben Bras frdben.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Jane Tul was born in Onslow Co.,
North Carolina, March 3lst 1918. Her pa
rents emigrated to Wilson Co., Tennessee,
when she was three years old, moved to
the Western District where they settled in
1924. Was married to John Tull January
9th, 1872, with whom she lived happily
until his death. She professed religion at
an early age, and joined the NJ. L. Church,
Of which she lived e consistent member
until her death-which took place at her
home in Madison county, near Henderson
Station, February 24th, 1878. She died of
cancer-which made its appearance on the
left breast in 1871, but did not cause much
alarm until the Spring OF 1872, when it
commenced developing rapidly. For sew
eTal months before she died she suffered in
tensely, but bore her affection with much
fortitudC. She hId often expressed a de-
sire that she might have an easy death, as
well is a peaceful hour in which to die;
and as she desired, all violent symptoms
subsidized, and her mind and body became
as calm as a summers oveninS-in fact
death seemed to stand aside, and she sweet
ly slept in Jesus.
Her body has found It's resting place be-
side her beloved husband at Mt. Pisgah
Church, where they held their membership.
May God bless, sustain and comfort the
motherless children, and bring all at last to
form an unbroken family circle in heaven.
THE dead alone are blest,
While they are here clouds mar the day;
And bitter snOw-falls nip their May;
But when their temptCst-time is done,
Their souls in their eternal home,
Brood on their land Of rest.0
II. N. 5.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08

Corporation would build fences to
open said Street-referred to the
Street Committee.
Alderman Whyte moved that
Recorder May and Alderman An
drews be appointed to have a fence
built around the Calaboose also, to
have the Calaboose made secure to
hold prisoners.
Alderman Andrews moved that
Committee be appointed TO confer
with parties owning ground on
which the Streets may run that have
been proposed to be opened, widen
ed or extended, and ascertain the
best terms on which they viii con-
sent to let the same be done
Aldermen Andrews, Brown, Tom
ilnson and Whyts, appointed said
Committee.
Ordered by the Board, that the
Sexton have q Well dug on the lot
where he lives, on the best possible
terms.
The Recorder was ordered to take
the tax list for 1873, requiring par
ties to give in their taxable property
under oath.
The Gas Committee was instruct
ed to confer with the Gas Company
and contract with said Company
about lighting the street lamps.
Adjourned.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
Personal.

Capt. McCarley, Of the Bolivar Bulletin,
called on US Wednesday, and made himself
very agreeable.
Our young friend, Lewis }. Brook, o
the Lexington Exporter, called on Us
! Wednesday, looking As If the treadmiIl du-
tics Of editor sat lightly upon him. he re-
| ports Lexington and the country between
here and there dreadfully in the mud; but
there is a dry time'coming, when transport
tntion will be less difficult.
Our young friend, T.. r. Murrell, Of Mem
phis, was in the city this week. Mr.. N
represents the Boot & shoe house Of Hlll,
Terry & Mitchell, one Of the very best IN
the country. 9
Our young friend VIM. +. Simmons, Of
the Louisville Agricultural Works, has
been spending a few days with his friends
in this city-and be has hosts OF them-the
present week. He Is just returning from
a six months trip through Texas, and is
looking very hearty.
Our clever and enterprising young friend,
John c. Meeks, who Is now attached to the
firm Of Moore, Bremaker a. Co., Louisville,
paid US visit during the week. John is
making a first class drummer-is regarded
by all as honest as the "days are long" and
We are sure his house could have chosen no
one better adapted or qualified to repre-
sent its interests in this section.
We were honored last Saturday by a Wis
it from our old friend, Col. A. B. Christian,
Of Lavenia, Carroll county. The Col. was
formerly a resident Of Spring Creek, in
this county. He is looking hale and Vigor-
Gus, and looks like he might do good ser
vice for twenty years TO come. May his
shadow never grow less.
Gen. A. J. Vaughn, OF Marshall County.
Miss, being IN our city last Monday, called
at our office, and we spent very agreeable
hour in his company. He was a candidate
for sheriff at the recent election in that
county, and Notwithstanding the over
Hhelming odds against him politically,
came within few votes Of being elected
He is true man, and worthy any position
in the gift Of the people.
Our Office was visited during the past
week by L. Tiff Risk, who runs the Mem
phis Foundry and Architectural Iron
Works. Mr.. Risk is a live man OF business
and well deserves large share Of public
patronage, and VIC understand he received
several orders during his stay in Jackson,
which he will I'll to the entire satisfaction
of buyers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08

A DISEASE WITH A THOUSAND SYMP-
ToMs.-Dyspepsia is the most perplexing Of
all human ailments. Its symptoms are al
most infinite in their variety, and the for
Torn and respondent victims Of the disease
often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, OF
every known malady. This is due, in part,
to the close sympathy which exists be-
tween the stomach and the brain, and in
part also to the fact that any disturbance Of
the digestive function necessarily disorders
the liver, the bowels and the nervous sys-
tenn, and affects, to some extent, the quality
of the bleod. a medicine that, like Hos
letters Bitters, not only tones the stomach,
but at the same time controls the liver, pro-
duces a regular habit of body, braces the
nerves, purifies the fluids and ministers to
a mind diseased" is therefore the true and
only specific for chronic indigestion. Such
is the operation Of this famous vegetable
restoI atiye. 1t not only cures dyspepsia,
but also all concomitants and consequent
css. Moreover, it is invaluable as a pre-
ventiye Of indigestion. No one who
chooses to take half a wineglassrul Of this
agreeable appetizer and Stsmachic habitu-
ally three times day, will ever be troubled
with oppression after eating, nausea, sOur
eruetations, or any other indications of a
want Of vigor in the digestive and assimi-
lating organs. The debility and languOr
superinduced by hot weather are immedi-
ately and permanently relieved BY the
Bitters, and persons who are constitution
ally inclined to look upsn life ''as through
glass, darby" viii be apt to take a
brighter and more hopeful view Of the stu
alton under the genial influence OF this
wholesome medicinal stimulant. l6-1m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
General Markets.

BAGGING-l5@16c 2 yard.
TIEs-SI J99c = 70.
MEATS-Bulk: sides, wholesale, q Il,
&c. Shoulders, wholesale, &C. Hams,
wholesale, lie. BacOn-SideS, whole
sale, l21zc. Shoulders, wholesale Zoe.
Hams, sugar-cured, wholesale, Ice.
FLOUR-S Dbl, wholesale, SS@l2.
MEALS bush, wholesale, 759SOc.
IRISH POTATOEs-Pbbl wholesale, 81 30
65 90.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 2 Il. wholesale,
Sc. Peaches, do, do, SGlOc.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, llG l4c.
COFFEE-WhOleSale, 23G26c.
MOLASsES- Wholesale. SOd 500
HONIINY-R h, retail, &c.
GRITS-F9 10, retail, &c.
NAILS-3 h, retail, Sc; wholesale; o. e..
THREAD-Spun, q h, retail, 16@1Sc.
WHIsKEY-9 gall, wholesale, 81 OO@S 80
OYSTERs-COve, 81 5OG2 80 = doz.
CANDIES-WholeS 11G25c.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 5OG2 ~.
HIDES-Green, z b, &c; dry, 10, do, l5c
LEATHER-HarneSS and sole, = II, retail
40@45c; Kip, 10, do, 6Oe; Bride, do, do, 4
G6Oc.
CHICKENS-f2 doZ. S5Gi.
DUCK-P doZ. - OO@4 o.
BUTTER-i3 Ii. 25@S5
=EGGS-T} dOZ. 20@I25c.
LARD-F b lO@l25sc.
BEEF-3 quarter 6elSc.
PORk-By the Hog, = b. IGSc.
Live stock.
BEEF CATrLE-Net, 5Jz@6}.c.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
Engine aud Boiler,

Six horse power, Tor sale. Apply at
WING AND TRIBUNE Office. noYI6-tds
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
NOn-ReSident. Notice.
In the ChanceFy Court OF Madi-
son County, Tenn.

Hopkins, Dwight ( Trowbridge, ". John
L. Lancaster, ct al.
1 appearing from the Bill which is sworn
Il TO in this cause, that the defendants
John D. Phelps and A. a. Yates are nom
residents Of the State of Tennessee.
1t i therefore ordered BY the Clerk IS
Master, That they make their appear.
ance herein, al the next term OF the Chan
ceTy Court to be hel 4 at Jackson. Tenn.
on the 18th Monday in April, 1875, and
plead, answer or demuT 10 complsinants
bill, or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as 10 them. and set for hearing ex
parte-and that 4 copy OF this order be
published for four successive weeks in the
Jackson "Whig ard Tribune This Feb
ruary 18th, 1873.
ID. NJ. WISDOM. T.. K II.
Caruthers & Mallory, soils. for COBp't.
Feb22-4t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08

KINGS BLOCH OF BUILDINGS. in
-lu5tss Ea- Lnpm and Billiard Hall have
hCrn Lighted up EftH GAS, which viii Bc
recognized by tao Knights OF the Cue Is 3
grant IMPROVEMENT OycThe Coal Oil lights
In short he undetermined that the KINGS
PALACE shall be the Great Centre OF At
traction TO those who desire an hours re-
creation or are in quest of amusement, and
NEST cordially invites his friends and the
public generally 70 come and soc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
CLASS.
FIRE ! FIRE.! FIRE ~!
no THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the stock OF Dry
Goods which recently belonged to the es-
tate of the late b. NJ. McGettrick, to which
we have added our extensive stock rescued
from the GREAT FIRE, we ind our
shelves and counters grooming under the
pressure Of this mammoth stock Of nearly
all kinds OF goods usually kept in first
class dry goods house-and to relieve them
Of ihcir enormous burthens, as well as to
make room for an overwhelming spring and
summer stock, we will offer all goods at
alphabetically low prices for thirty days.
Now is your time to secure bargains in DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
and FURs, besides "A thousand and one other
articles saved from the great fire, at
McNULTY & McGETTRlCR'S,
Market st., one door north of Main.
Jackson, Feb. %, 1s73.-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
a2nd DAYOF MARCH. IS-a.

TO the highest and best bidder, for Cash, 10
satisfy the above judgment and all costs
and charges thereon. This Goth February
1879. X. NJ. MAY.
SheIIf Cf Madison C.
Bright Z BlalI. Ats'y5. feb22-5t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court of NIadi-
son County, Tenn.
Austin GoodelI vs.. NJ. Jaretzky, ct al

Austin Goodell vs.. NJ. Jaretzky, ct al.
1T appearing from the cross bill Of Z. and
Il +. Alexander, which is sworn 10 in
this cause, that NJ. JaretZky is a non-resi-
dent Of the State of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk Il
Master, that he make his appearance here
in, at the next term OF the Chancery Court
of Madison County, Tennessee, at Jackson,
on the 4th Monday in April, 1873, and
plead, answer or demur TO said cross bill
or the same will be taken for confessed as
to him, and set fer hearing eX parte-and
that copy Of this order be published for
four successive weeks in the Jackson ''Whig
and Tribune"
d. NJ. WISDOM, 4. & NJ.
Muse Il BufOrd. >olS.
Feb 22-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
The Home Insurance Company
Of New York
Has Cash Assets 10 The amount Of
81, $4,000. r. L. LINDSEY,
Agent, at O'Connor's Store.
COUNTY COURT.
EEroRTED BY JOHN T. STARK.

synopsis Of proceedings Of the County
Court Of Madison County, March Term,
1876. a. S. ROGERS,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08

{. a. and W. 4. still, EXrs. rs. JohH l.
Lancaster, et al.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-08
Petition for Charter.
In the Chancery Court Of Madi-
son County, Tennessee.

J. W. Campbell. Robt- l. Chester. John =.
Miller, John L. II. ToElin, 4. W. Camp
bell, J. Y. Keith. +. B. Hurt. A. :. Sayle,
Don Cameron. John A. Greer and n. :.
Neely-Ex-parte petition
WHEREAS, The above named parties
have this dav fled their petition in the
Cbancerv Court OF Madison County, Ten
ncssee, praying that Letters Of Incorpora-
ton be granted them 10y sald Court, for the
s.Presbvterian Female College, - Of Jackson
Tennessee, an institution established for
the encouragement and promotion Of is-
male education. All persons are hereby
notified Of the Ming OF said petition. and
TO appear at the next term Of said Chan
Ccry Court, TO be held at Jackson. TenncS-
.ec- on the fourth Monday in April. 1873.
and show cause, f any they have. why
Letters Of Incorporation should not issue
Tits further ordered that this notice be
nubII,bed four successive weeks in the
Jackson ..Whi= and Tribune This Feb
ruaTy, list, 1876 ,,-,..,
ID. NJ. WISDOM, C.. .SN.
IA. Blz.I, sci. ioT FeuuoaeI5.
mzrI-4w.