Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-08

Oh THE HOUSE ToP.-A large New
/ foundland dog was observed on the roof Of
/ Payne & Mason's two story Stable on Mon
day. He went up on ladder and came
! down the same way.
! JUST RECEIyED.-W. d. Robinson has
| Just received and has now in store the larS-
est and finest stock Of FURNITURE and
| CARPETS ever brought to Jackson, and at
! tho most attractive prices. novS-u
rB-I have just received the largest and
! best assortment Of staple and Fancy Gro
ccries that has been in my house for years,
and will be sold to suit the times.
II. / BINFORD.
THF STIRu or THE Aeon Tuesday
lat, in front Of TomIinsoD, Howard a Co
Livery stable, We observed last spring
chicken, and pulIct At that-with hand
| some top-knot and 4 couple or spurs, each
spur two inches long. These squire were
huge I'm ditmotcr a wei ..- In length. and
the pulIet promcnaded around with them
gracefully as well a. proudly. is this a
freak Of nature, merely. or has the feminine
revolution invaded the fclthcrcd kingdomi
This pullet has "a MA -CUline Development
which doubtless puts 10 blush the young
roostsrs OF her acquaintance; but then,
bearded women arc 10y no means novelties,
and women who claim all the perogatjyes In
cident 10 boards, are becoming quite nu-
merous, and hence the ROSTERS will have to
accommodate themselves to the changed re-
lations Of things-iust As men arc doing.
~ You will md new crop MoIasses,
choice roll Butter, fne Cabbage, now Hams,
Turnips Potatoes and Fancy Groceries Of
every description, Of the best quality, at
BINFORD's.
WHAT SHE SAW Al TIE FAIR.-AmOnS
the thousands attending our late Fair was
a good old lady from distance. ON enter
ing, the crowd, surrounded by side-shows,
thcir crying, and the general hubbub that
was constantly to be witnessed between the
Amphitheatrr and Exhibition Hall and the
Ladies' Parlor, she inquired Of a lady
where she could see the Fair. The kind
lidy Informed her that if she would 90 TO
the amphithcatcr she would sec the Exhi-
bitiOn. She vowed "that she had rode 4
long ways to get to the Fair, but before she
would 20 to the "ThCatcr," she would 90
back home without seeing the Fair
Alter an explanation as to the true nature
Of the Alphabetically difference be-
tween that and the Thcatcr-she consented
to accompany her new made friend to the
Amphitheatcr. on seating themselves and
viewing the "Alderny Cattle" then on ex-
hibtiOn, she turned TO her friend and asked |
il chem cows were the best the Fair could !
show - In vain did the fEiend explain |
that the "AldcTnys' were new kind Of |
cattle intended as "mIlkcrs." The old lady |
insisted that she wouldn't give "Old Spop' |
(her fayorite milk cow for the whole |
bunch Of 'em."
THE STRUGGLES or 4 KENTUCKY GIRL /
TO GET MARRIED.-OH Monday last very .
handsome young lady arrived in this City /
from Kentucky, escorted by her brother. |
on Wednesday following couple Of good
looking gentlemen from the same State put
up at the Commercial Hotel, and instituted
an industrious inquiry to the where
abouts Of said young lady. The young
lady in question was a Miss Alice Rudolph,
who, it seems, was sent from her home near
Puducah, Ky, to prevent her marrying 4
fourth cousin Of hers by the name of w. K.
1t is said that she was forced to
this flight by her father and brothers, who
sternly opposed her contemplated marriage.
She was sent to this City because she had
here a sister, in whose care father and
brothers thought she would be safe. But
" hen McSvrs. Leigh aud Jones, the ENJOYS
Of W. X. Rudolph arrived and made their
presence and purpose known to the fair
Alice. she unhcSitatingly and promptly left
her sisters to accompany said ENJOYS to
Columbus, Ky, where "her lower was to
meet her aud their fond "hopes deferred"
were to be COnSummatcd at the altar
With her escort the beautiful Alice depart.
od on Thursday evenings train to meet her
over; and we hope ere this the sweet
dreams Of her young heart have been full
filled. Miss Alice is beautiful, fair COM
pleNionCd, blue eyed, brown haired young
ady, with lovely form and a spirit wor-
ny Of the highest bliss. We hope her lover
will prove worthy OF a jewel so priceless,
hat he will prize her all the more for the
]
heir nuptials, born amid difficulties, will
pc 10 both a lesson and tic at once inStruc-
i've Of the social relations assumed aud the
ndi>souble duties imposed.
Royalty IN JACKsON.-On Saturday |
'vensng last, 4 sleeping car from New Or
cans, was switched of at the Union Depot
IL this city, which contained a distinguish
'd party from Mexico. The youthful Au-
;u,tin Iturbidc, the Emperor MaXimillian's
lcir to the projected Mexican Empire and
lis mother, Madame Iturbido, under the
,scort Of Gen. T. II. Nelson, late Minister
If the United States to Mexico; Col. VIM.
Barron, distinguished Englishman, for
many years resident Of Mexico, and Col.
Ferguson with their families, composed the
distinguished party. They had special
ar through from New Orleans to Louis
lille, with the privilege Of lying over one
lay on the route, and they chose jackson as
he resting place in their long journey.
All day sunday last their ear laid at the
Union Depot, and the distinguished party
unused themselves doing the city" They
we're delighted with our beautiful city, and
it the most interesting, lively
md attractive interior city they had ever
visited in the South. Prince Iturbidc was
)n his way to England in company with
Col Barron, where he Will be placed at
school. He is about ten years OF age,
lark complexion, brown HAIR and eyes and
altogether handsome. Madame Iturbide
will remain about year in the United
states and will then visit her son in Eng
and. Col. Barron is interested in i'm
nenSe silver mines in Mexico, and is gen
leman Of imposing mein. Gen. Nelson,
IN cI- Minister, is known TO the country.
The party dincd at the Lancaster House on
sunday, and left at As pm, for Louis
vile.
A MARROW ESCAPE. On Tuesday eve
lIng last 4 carriage containing Mayor King
md lady and one child, was upset on North
Market street, while coming down what is
known as Fry'S Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
King both bruised, the former slightly and
he latter severely. The following particu-
ars we learned from Mayor King: The
'arriasc was coming down the hill briskly,
net several men on horseback riding in a
furious GalIop and shouting; all passed the
,arriagc but one, and hiS horse threw HIM
self across the road, was struck by the
DrcaSt-Psle OF the carriage, which broke,
letting the tongue drop to the ground,
causing the carriage to run upon the horses
who took fright, plunged and wheeled to
one side, throwing the carriage almost upon
its top into an adjoining gully. Mrs.
Kings head and left shoulder were severe
Iy bruised, Mr.. Kings LEFT arm and shout
der slightly skinned, but little Charlie, who
was sleeping on the front seat, escaped I'M
hurt. The carriage was badly wrecked,