davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
CITY AHDCoUNTV ITEMS.

II A full line Of BOOTS, SHOES and
corner Shannon and Lafayette streets.
SAvED.-The door box Of the Post ONCE,
published in eur Extra as consumed in the
great fire, has turned up safe and sound,
contents and all.
BUzzIHG BEE.-One day this week an
idle humble bee came buzzing by sad hit
Esquire Rogers under this right eye. At
least that's the way the Squire accounts for
q swollen, blsckeye.
BASH BALL-A match game 81 Base
Ball viii be played In this City on next
Tuesday evening. between the "JunIor''
club and the 'sResolutes." The public are
IAvitsd out.
PosT OFrcx.-Tho Pest Office has been
moved to TOtten's cid Ofies on the csrAer
Of Baltiuasre aad Harket Streets, West Of
the Bank Of Esdisun.
Fer FIVE CENTs-A glass you can get
lee cold beer, fresh from the City Brewery,
at DAN MeKINLAY7s. jRn2s I'm.
II Mammoth STOCK Of Spring and Sum-
ner CLOTHING just arrived At GkTRs'
Live Clothing Store, corner Shannon and
Lafayette streets.
Two MoRK IF You PLRAsE.-It Is the
opinion Of thoughtful citizens that the
-eCity Dads'' should purchase at least two
zare fre-bells. One is certainly not sum
cIsuf
4 Big DRUx.-Ehe jackson Silver Cor
net Band have inst received, from New
York, fine Base Drum which cost $50, and
which viii thunder ITS Arst notes on the
18th IN honor OF the New State Convention
A FAcr.-A fact worthy Of mention Is,
that the jackson Silver COrnet Band has no
superior In the State. The quality of the
music f,lrnishel hy this superb Band con-
sidered, their charges are exceedingly low.
INcoEsoLABLE.-Great is the grief Of our
G'hidtlt man over the loss Of his little
bOSk from which were weekly dished the
aOrlent Pearls at Random Strung" Like
Rachel OF old he refuses to be comforted
because it H. net.
" Latest stvle GenLlemea's SILK
HATS st GATEs' Live Clothing Store, cor
ner shannon and lafayette street,.
Ice COLD BEKk-Ho better Beer any
where than that manufactured by the City
Brewery. The adSEBta1e in drinking it
instead Of foreign beer. is that you always
get IL fresh. Fresh beer Is wholesome, and
especially In time like the present. Mr..
Dax Mckinley, at hi elegant Saloon on
Lafayette street. kseps On tap At all times
fresh Beer. brewed ut the city brewery and
&c cold, for FIVE CENTS per glass. Call
and trylt. junaB-2m-
THIRTEENTu DIsTRICT.--The Thir.
teenth District Of fhis county. one Of the
smallest aad containing more timbered
land than perhaps any other, has $50 acres
IN cotton, LOO acres In corn. 237 acres In
wheat. 90 acres In oats, 800 acres in clover
and 100 atAnds o. bees, TO say nothing Of
orchards, etc., etc. The cotton crop In this
District Is extra fine, and the corn average
Clayhr0ok, Liberty and Beach Bluff are In
this District. Liberty IL the voting place.
The reason why crops are 20 line there is
because they are principally worked by
white men, and because the farmers Of that
locality are not only industrious bat iHtel-
ligenk Letus hear frOm other Districts.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
PERSONALS.

DR.. Geo. Snider, who has been quite III Al
the residence Of his son-in-lawI Mr.. John L.
Lancaster, in this city for more than week,
we are glad TO learn is rapidly improving.
Mr.. John Wisdom, Of Purty, Tenn. one Of
natures noblemen, spent several days IN the
City this week.
The Hon. John Cubbins, Of Memphis, eI-
member Of the State senate, was in the City on
Monday-the guest Of Mayor King.
DR.. John A. Arlington, who has been absent
fer few weeks, recuperGting in Henderson
county, has returned to the post of duty much
improved in health. His many friends vail
know where TO nnd him, and he is ever ready
to serve them with his usual skill.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Attention HouseEeepers !.

We would call the attention Of all house
keepers. who have kindly consented 10 en-
terrain Delegates during the Convention,
that their guests win arrive on every train
from Monday sveaing to Wednesday morn.
ing. They win be accompanied to the
houses assigned them by some one who
will introduce them. Govern yourselves
accordingly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Mass Westinghouse One,
s--r Gene All.

A Grand Mass Meeting Of the citizens OF
Jackson and vicinity. IL called for to-day,
Saturday, at 2 O'Clock Pm, at the
Court House for the purpose OF ap-
pointing delegates to represent the City OF
jackson in the New State Convention. 10
convene In thIs City on Tuesday the 18th.
Other matters OF importance in the same
connection, win be brought before the
meeting.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
NOn-Residenf Notice.
In the Chaneery Court Of
Madison County Tenn.
Robt. I. Cnester rs .. y. 3

Robt. I. Chester vs a. T. Brown, et. al,
TTIHE complainant on affldRYit that the de-
i fendents, A. 7. Brown and Jos A FOgg
are in. ebted TO him, and are nOn-residents OF
this State, and he having obtained from d. II.
Wisdom, e. & NJ, an original attachment
against the estate of the said defendents, re-
turnable to the September Rules Of this Court
1873 and the same having been levied on de-
fendents property. it is ordered by the Clerk
that the defendenfs appear AZ hia once, in Jack
SON. Tennessee, on or before the said SepteIn
Der Rules of this Court, 1873, 70 defend said
attachment suit, or it viii be proceeded with
expRrte as to them II Is further ordered that
this notice be published for four successive
weeks In the Wing and Tribune, Newspaper
uublished in the town OF jackson.
ID. n. WISDOM, c. 4 n.
HAYNES a Bond Soils. JulyI2-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
10. o. r.

MADISON LODGE, No. 16.--JOhn T. Bolts
y. G.; II. 8. Nicely, V. g.; Jno. t. Stark,
J. A. Heard, Chaplain Meets every Thurs
day night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
DR.. January S Cancer.

TUHE Celebrity of III January Inhruuy, es-
i tablished in Murfreesboro, Tenn, in lStj,
associated the above name with the treatment
of Cancer until they became Synonymous,
both passed away with the war. But great dis
cOvefies, like truths, live forever. Or. j. o..
January, inheriting his fathers talents, and
improving ON his experience, has achieved
success IN advance Of their former history,
owing 10 his increased patronage he has per
manently located IN ST. Louis: the numerous
letters he Il receiving, and large arrival OF pa
tients, justify his move 10 this central point.
We would advise all afilicted with Cancer,
Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, etc, 10 apply 10 him
he Possesses perfect control OF those dis
eases, without pain or the knife. Address
JANUARY & MADISON,
No. rs Chestnut street.
june2s-ly ST. LOUIS, MO.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
HIa.saIc s1sss.aEs % JashsSa.

JACKSON CoAfMAHDRY, No. l3--John
Chester. Eminent Commanded j. Z.
smith, Recorder. Meets % the % Mon
day night OF each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

OLD RYE.-In 1860 Mr.. Horace Bledsoe
worked into the foundation Of the three
storV brick on Lafayette Street, consumed
IN Sundays fire, big black bottle of old
rye whiskey. On Tuesday. Col. Garland
Mr.. Thomas Beverage and Dir. BledsOe in
stituted search among the ruins, and soon
found the bottle, safe and sound. We got
= smell OF the old rye and pronounce il very
fine spirits. It was presented TO Mr.. Thos
Beveridge. Sr. and DR.. Robert Fenner, two
of JackSOn's oldest and best citizens. This
may be termed u practical 'raising Of the
spirits"
A BAD During the fire on
Sunday morning a young negro man named
Tom or Bud Harris, was heard 10 rejoice
over the ruin. and to encourage others Of
his race b refuse any and all assistance.
Later in the day the scoundrel tainted US
with the misfortune to the WING AND TRI-
BUHR Office. and insultingly expressed his
qualification at its destruction. We trie
10 break his Villainous head but failed for
want of strength. This negro il . not0ri-
Gus rowdy, is every week before the Re
eOrder, Is universally regarded as = bad
and dangerous character, Is known TO be
none too good for any crime, and hence we
think the authorities should declare him 3
public nuisance and forbid him to remain
In the City. Such Is the course pursued In
other cities with such characters, and
similar course here will result in great
good to the peace and safety Of the City.
In the name OF public security we demand
his expulsion from the Civ
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

ST. JOINS LODGE, NJ. sS2-J. C. Pybas,
w. NJ; George G. Hughes. Sec'y. Meets
Lat Monday zach month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

CLINTON X. a. CHAPTER, No. S:-B.
z. Harris, Il. p; A r. Jones. K; j. z.
Chappell, s. Meets Sd Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

Jackson COUNCIL, No. Is, r. q s. NJ
Rev. A. w. Jones, T. /. G. II. ]. r. Chap
peIl, Recorder. Eeets 4th Monday each
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

jackson LODGE No. 45.-A. B. Jones,
W. NJ; J. c. Smith, Jr., See'y., Meets Atn
Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

STARK ENcAlGPNEEST, No. 10.--Riehard
RedmAn, C. p; J. T. Bolts, II. p; John T.
Stark. Scribe.
Meets every I'd and Ith Tuesday night Of
Wnesafh
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
WIG AND TRIBUNE,

are covered by insurance.
WIG AND TRIBUNE.
In this connection we desire to state
that, although the principal sufferer
by the destructive fire of Saturday
night, we feel undismayed at our
losses, and are consoled with the
thought that " our misfortune NAV be
3 blessing in disguise"-at any rate,
we have not stopped either to cavil
with fortune or to carp at the way of
Providence.
In less than one hour after we knew
of the fire, We bought out the Plain
dealer Office, and under the old cOlors
Of the Wing AND TRIBUNE, without
a stripe erased or star obscured, we
propose to minister to the intellectual
wants of our readers, and TO issue to
our patrons weekly q live, healthy
and progressive paper. Not a single
issue will be either lost or delayed,
every contract will be faithfully car
ried out, and every Just obligation
discharged to the utmost farthing.
To those kind friends who have
proffered Us substantial aid in this
dark hour, no words at our command
can sufficiently attest our gratitude.
An old philOsoper OF Greece once
bore lighted torch in thu day time,
exclaiming am looking "for man, -
Whether he found him or not, we do
not know, but we announce as our
own experience, that we have discoY-
cred by the light of cur own sub
stance, there is yet q bright side in
human nature, and that true friend
ship is not yet all q myth or transitoy
shadow. 1t has manifested itself 30
US in the flesh more than once within
the last two days-a living reality,
and we could net do less than here
speak what We do know, and testify
of what We have seen.
Promising to meet, with all Of eur
ability, the reasonable demands Of .
generous public, and TO maintain the
reputation Of eur paper, which has
survived heretofore Tor generation,
all disasters by hOod and Geld.
We remain the pubhc'g ohedient
servant d. n, WISpoH 4 Co.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

DEGREE LoDGE.-Meets every I'd Thurs
day night in each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

HE valuable Church property offered for sale
4 Ia our columns is most desirable for busi-
hess houses. and Will be divided into three lots
OF ~ feet fropt on Church street, running
back IS feet, and are offered for sale separately
or collectively. For information and terms,
apply TO the Pastor, Rev. Father Nolan, At the
estry' IN the rear of the Church, between the
hours OF n m. and p. m, feb LII
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
OMITTED.

In the above estimate Of damages
We omitted to include the damage to
Kings four story brick. The wall of
this splsnnid structure, next to the
burning, was split from bottom to
top, and the damage TO the building
is not less than 5000, and probably
viii reach $1,000. Also the awning in
front of Kings and Eppingsr's block,
which is total wreck, cost $1,000 in
stead Of $500 "a stated abovs-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Dancing soiree.

Madame DeLauanaga and Prof. Allmon
will give select Daning soiree on next
Friday evening. August lst, at Tomlin's
Hall. Every Preeaution will be taken to
make It most plessurAble affair. Admis-
sion 81. Patrons and pupils admitted tree
OF charge.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26


Nsxv r,nn. Table VI. a o. Il. q.
Trains going North,
Mail ITAlu 90. - = =
Express Train .............Il' p ul'
Trains going South, ,o-.o
Mail Train. = = .. $50 100 - -
Express Train = = -. l -. 80 y. ~.
NF both Mail and Express run thfousn
{ o Mobile. .-a .-e - -n-
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ROAD.
Mail Train Gar Humboldt,
Leaves jackson, Tenn, -. o;4O p M
acx press train for Humboldt,
Leaves Jackson. Tenn, t:lO a. N
These trains go no further than
Humboldt.
Mall train tor ". Orleans
Leave Jackson, Tenn. lO.SO T. M
EKpress train for New Orleans,
Leaves Jackson. Tenn H'oo Pm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

Twelve and one-fOurth hours TO Mem
phis-shortest route 70 New Orleans
Through Sleeping Cars 1rom Mckenzie
Time, 20k hours. Through 70 Memphis
without change.
Seventy ight miles shorter TO Memphis
than via Decatur. More than 100 miles
shorter to st. Louis than VIA Louisville, and
many hours quicker.
u Sleeping Cars accompany the 1.45
p. m. train to Memphis.
A. II. Robinson, Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House; T. u. CUNNINGHAM, Ticket Agent,
Church Street Depot.
j. W. THOMAS, 0eu,l Supt.
W. l.. DANLFfY, Gent r. and =. Agent
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
STOCKS DAMAGED BY MOVING.

Z. 4 S. Solomon, n. Mitchell & Co.,
and W. W Gates, Jr L Co., and two
fruit stands were damaged by remOv-
ing goods to the amount Of at least
500. However all the above losses
are covered by insurance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
BAILEY SPRINGS,
Lauderdale County, Ala.
Finest Mineral Water in America.

HNRIVALED as a cure for Dropsey,
" ScrOfula. Dyspepsia, ChroHic Diarhea.
All diseases Of the Skin and Kidneys, and
diseases peculiar to females. Board $50
per month, for the month Of June so For
further information and circulars, Address
June7-2m. W. p. ELLIS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Memp. & Paducah r. r..
SUNDAY TRAINS.

EROM and after Sunday, June 18th, 1873,
II until further notice, Passenger
Trains will be run between PAducah and
Trimble, EVERY SUNDAY, stopping at
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

within the brief period OF two years,
our beautiful city has been visited by
destructive COnfagratiOns, which
threatened anihilatiOn. Fortunate
circumstances, fEvOring winds and
heroic effort alone have saved as.
Now parts Of three splsndid blocks,
in the business heart of the city, lie
in partial or total ruin. The aggre-
gate loss to the business and capital
Of the city by these great fires, Will
amount to $50, 600. Ten thousand
dollars of thiA amount, two years ago,
invested in establishing 3 competent
fire department, would have proven
ted these wide spread deVsstiOns.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA

NNRAINS RUN TO AND FROM
4 Church Street Depot as follows.
memPhIs ana 81. LeuIs Trains.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
200 q. N. Daily. $50 !. m.
Las D. IN. Except Sunday. 40 p. n.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
PHGNIX LIKE.

Like the tabled bird of old, Jack
son has and will rise from her ashes
more beautiful and powerful than
ever. Disaster cannot dampen her
RrdOr or check her bounding ambi-
ton. BY another year her waste
places will blossom sgaip IS the rose.
Where now shoulder blaokened.
ruins will tower splendid empori-
ums of commerce, and in renewed
and increased prosperity the losses
of the past will be forgotten only so
far as they serve to teach the tuture
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

MISSISSIPPI CENrRAL ROAD.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
PENNY WISE

policy Of past years. A policy that
has well nigh resulted in the de-
struction OF our beautiful young
City. Let officials and citizens vie
with each other in providing ample
guarantees of safety for the future.
Profit by the lessons of the past and
be wise in experience.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

or the bitter experience of the past
two years win 0e repeated over and
over again. Our heroic flremen
now peril their lives IN vain. Our
noble citizens, who are ever prompt
to rush into the Imminent deadly
breach" work in vain on such oc-
casions. A well organized Fire De-
with all the approved
alone can save Jackson
from such disasters as the one we
now record. Away with the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

NOrth-bound passengers arriving AT Troy
Station, Sunday morning, reach Paducah
by this train same day.
J. w. WILBUR,
n. MONSARRAT, Superintendent.
GenH Ticket Agent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

OF this, citizens of Jackson, and
demand Of your public servants
such action as every consideration
Of public and private interest de-
mands. We must have g compe-
tent
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

ar both Mail and Express run through
{ 0 Mobile. -. r7 an-
, 1873-07-18

ths other ilros r. Tho ety got in full pl.y
aroll,on d!d molly, e,,l soon tho dovourIng olo-
mont yielded. The Public Library made mar
row, and, We might add, presidential Escape.
1ts vast collection Of books, and curiositios, aud
plcturos, and statuary aro Havod for Tie poo.
plot aud valuable indood IL tho. preser.
,ystlon. Had 1t boon consumed, tho
loss wonld havo beon Irreparablo, but
1t iB Bnvot for tho froo uso md enjoyment of tho
people: Tho other buildings which wcro do
atroycd can eaBily DO replaced, but IL tho 4o 600
valuable books, and 250, 900 ourioBitcs, and hun
dretls OF pictures, statues, oto., had boon con-
stlmcd, they could not 1nvo been soon roplacod,
An and perhaps mover. Tho dromon in tho alroc-
tion OF tho nozzles wero 30 exact and careful
that not drop Of wator got upon tho books.
They daaorvc great credit for tho exceeding caro-
with which they preserved tho library from de-
straction. Wntsr would havo hcen ncnrly as bad
unon the books Ra fro, but tho water WAS kopt
from tlom by tho caro- Of tho fromon, and thus
tho library Is preserved unhurt to tho people.
THE FIFTH ALARM.
Whilo tho Fourth-8troet flro was raging in its
groatost fury, a fifth alarm was sounded from
Box No. o. Ono engine and look-and-la -laddor
wagon started for the plaeo designated, but
woro turned back on information that the alarm
WAS faao.
, 1873-07-18

4soH sHH LHFT&AHe ATt4 IHfWe61 V4HfHuf.
Dlankoting horses in summer has now become
An acknowledged necessity, and light blankets
are now an Important portion of tho haruess-
makor's stock. The materials used for these
and light cotton duck. Muslin shoota nre also
used, but thoso ia we'll us those made Of duck,
ero not popular. Linen and hannol are tho,
fayorite goods they cost more, but are durable
and look we'll +; twilled braid is usod for
binding and, joining and some Of tho
fner qualities havo monogrsms or the name ct
tho horse worked on with very narrow braid OF
tho same shade as tho binding. scrims ia uaed
more az protection against flies than Tor any
woven, requiroB to bo well-boi1nd and secured nt
the seams strip Of leather should be stitched
on under the braid, either on tho back Of the
aorims or between it and the braid tho edge Of
tho scrims must bo turned In 80 that the ousor-
row Of stitches will pass through two thick
neHses; il This ia not done it will 1avel, aud tho
binding como of.
, 1873-07-18
FARMERS IN COUNCIL.

TlloIr Doings ut Thnyer, Kan.

dnoAF UOlnES ut Vhay6Fs EKAns
qAays' Ham, uy - 4s,s Ht,eatsh to III kansa' City
THIS has been ono OF tho greatost days in tho
history Of Southern Kansas, and ono long to bo
remembered after tho people aro quoted down
At an early hour this morning people began
to pour in from all parts OF tho compnsa, in
wagons, on foot, and on horseback, al bound
Tor the grounds, which wo1o arranged on the
west aldo Of the town for tho assembly. To
sion reminds ono Of long train Of army
wagons, as Il in retroat after being
partly scattered. soven hundred and sixty
aeven Wagons we're counted upon tho ground,
eral hundred on horseback and on foot. making
q total in all Of fully 6,000 people, largo pro-
portion OF thom being Of the fair sex. Tho
streets wore hung with aaga and notices, ono of
the latter being the original inscription, Unitoa
wo aro Settled, Divided We Skodaddlo." "Old
Monopoly" was hung in efllgy on street corner
near the depot, boaring m inscription that, "At
last his timo has come" Tho crowd was ono OF
tho most orderly ever seen, and, though they
came determined to reaist tho cucroachmeuts Of
rights, yet not an angry word was hoard III all
tue vaBt assomblagc.
A number Of bannors were carried through tho
streets, and on the ground, bearing tho following
ready" "Railroad cars como into Court"
(signeD "sottlora Of shiloh;" "Our nomos
peacoably il VIC can, foroibly il NO must"
At hnlf-past II O'Clock the epeaaers arrived,
and throo choers wore given for them. Tho
band played loyal air. aftor which tho Rev, nIr.
Lowe, of THIS place, invokod . blessing upon
tue assembly. The Hon. ". L. Simmons was
then introduced, and spoke for Bomo time.
Other Bpeeclos wero made, respectively
1y. Gov. Shannon, Judge McComas, the Hon.
Sidney Clarko aud NJ. ". Reynolds, Of tho Par
sons Sun, after which tho crowd dispersed, some
to thoir homes, and others to tho town to wait
for other speeches tonight
Crowda arc now coming in In wagons, and 1t
really seems rs if the prairie wildorness around
hero is ssar1ning with people, compared with tho
size OF tho town. Tho Kansas City Exposition
last year was nothing to tho turnout to-day.
Osage Mission, Parsons, Galosburg, and, In fact,
every town within radius of thirty miles arc
sending their full quota. You may set it down
for sottled fact that tho Bottlors on the Usage
cedod lands arc detormined to resist, by all fair
means, tho encroach1neuts being made upon
them by tho nouopolists. -
, 1873-07-18
NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

and ro a,San ,rt,, IL nT up AL "'qua'saa'o
w Gosn 1yo "ir ndnino r T,G ~ hosd oa,,hoo. ovo
Mrn Hann. I1ar'ov ~ ~ W.lt; %;ei ~
Frav ians tha ~ ~ ~ ~ yosrs ua az od VI
boon II faeho heai1 r. ovor at co,I,,ry p so
"A rir1 IN so,,t % raro1;na atn ~ ~ n",sonod cro,v
,gaa hadiv nr.oa nd 1n ~ m,o,
nnoncc md 10 nav nv conyaiaaea,t ht f. Soas,,'t H
a"Io t af.or - ro ow % na,,"l, ~ ~
,par1v A'' "''0t 'A'" 80 "1'e' 40 'uo ato .ot-
MI v;rcni.n who Ind hoan ,1uolod in ! RAJ.
t,moro aSmhl;n~.sa1nnn nhtainnd e5m,pmant ~ na
axainst % tie prorietos but whom tha sberYr waa
, 1873-07-18
Tho Martin County TraEady--Narro.v
Ekonpo from tho XIKilanta.

F7DnE 9Hg 1ss7V Il 7Ha91g 31tEdeFI JH9y II.
Lust week NO gave an account OF tho murder
wore furnished us by correspondent at Blloals,
From tho Princeton Democrat we glcau aldi-
tionRl particulars, and which show low noarly
Martin County camo to 4 repetition Of tho
notfren tragedy at SALON.: From this account 1t
would appoar that it WAS from no lack of pur-
poso on the part OF the vigilantH TINT Ablo was
not hung to railroad bridge, but the prudence
of tho hherl4. who knew tho danger. The
Democrats account differs somewhat from tho
statomont Of our correspondent, but thoy ars
substantially tho samo. We, however, giyo the
version OF the forlnor:
o. N.L..-I-.. .st.--..... At.c RAt Irckcrk At,1n