davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
THE DIAMOND SET;
OR
8 TRUE TO HER HEART. %

cit is such q bother to be poor %
There had been q long interval of
silence in Mrs. Jameson's sitting-
room where 6ertie made this exc
chm dll0Is.
"What is the new bother, Ger
The pleased voice and tone of
kindly inquiry made the young girl
blush deeply, as she replied:
90 mamma, never mind. ] was
only thinking aloud"
thinking of what?n
"Of some velvet flowers ] saw
yesterday, which just matched this
ribhons" and Gertie held up bon
net she was trimming. 4sYelVet
flowers are SO lovely for q winter
bonnet, and this one needs, some
thing"
al am sure it looks very nice,
Gertie."
"Nicel1 said the girl, scofnfullv
emphasizing the word eyes, it is
very nice, and that turned silk is
niee, and the short sack made oat Of
your old coat is nice, and cleaned
gloves are nice, and"
Fl >HWhy, Gertiei" cried her mother,
Al y NO4CC VI 3flA8LCalCllts
"But there Is nothing stylish or
handsome in cleaned gloves, and re-
trimmed bonnets, and old cloaks
turned into saeques, andsO / say,
poverty is bother.n
''Gertie, put away that bonnet,
and come here. Now, little daugh-
ter" said the widow, gently, ttlell
Inc the meaning Of this sudden ti-
rade against poverty; ofthe restless
tossing heard from your room last
night; of the nervous, unquiet of
my cOntented little girl since Vester-
dGy2"
There was no reply.
'Geftie, what did LeOa sHayne
say TO you last eYening2''
0He asked me to be his wife. p
The words were jerked cut hastily.
"And you answered"
"Jane came in TO shut up the par
lOr, not knowing he was there, and
she stayed, SO he had no answer at
ALL"
''But he must be answered, Ger
tie. He has spoken TO me, and told
him it must rest with YOU"
"Mamma"-this, after long, deep
silence.
''He is very rich. When he mar
ries, his wife can have every luxury.
If-if it is j, we can have you with
us, and Jane need not teach that
horPid school any longer. We were
on - street the other day, and
stopped to look in q jewelers. win
dow, and be pointed out the kind of
Jewels he wished his wife to wear.
1 need not wear old silks then,
mamma pr
"Then you intend to accept his
offer Pa
81 don't knows you see, there is
Harry"
''But Harry cannot offer you jew
els"
"No, pO0F Harryl II he had only
three thousand dollars, Mr.. Ingra-
ham would take him into the firm.
He. told me all about it last week.
But think how long it win take him
to save three thousand dollars, and
of course his wife must save, and
pinch, and eeonomize, till he is able
to spend more freely.'
ayes, dear, there would be no
variations on the turned cloth and
retrimmed bonnets no velvet how-
ers, no Jewels"
"But such noble, true heart ;
such tender loveF'
'Leon Payne loves YOU"
GAS much as he loves anything
beyond his own pleasure and com
fort. He is SO thoroughly selfish,
so hard, and thinks so much of him.
self. It is his wife that must be
handsomely dressed, ride in her car
riage, and reflect credit upon his
choice. Mamma, he loves me be-
cause l am pretty and csn sing well,
and can manage his house nicely.
Harry loves me because it Is J."
There was q violent jerk at the
door bell at that instant, that called
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
THE CONFLICT.
ny a. eLEYELAssB rnsDLr.


In the fun fountain OF my rnstchless lsve
Weary Of earth, o Father grant rspose.
Give now the quiet which comes from Thea
above,
Blest token. that vita Thine ny hand doth
blend.
Rugged the path amid the tangled thorn;
AhdlOng the way. 70 pilgrims weary feet.
ImpaTt Thy strength and crown ThS grave
complete
/ am SO weary OF the aimlsss strife
The souls fierce struggle 'gaiass Its prison
The restless longing far a pIlEer lise,
The countless erraes which any spirit mars.
Earth hath no balm for aehing, snGszing hearts,
Nor paaasea for the mindis unrest.
Her only lethean fountain Is the grave,
Her Only,hoPe, assurance OF lis rest.
To- night fAin would rise above the world
And catch from angel lips s0me sweet refraini
Whose inspiration. quelllng every fear,
Would As me wholly for the martyrs pain
The martyrs pain--Ah, there are other Ares
(Which purify the soul Trom earthly drossl
Than those which bore IN ehariots Of fame
A ransomed hane 20 glory nom the cross.
Amid the nres pRaR would raise
To Him who kindles for my good the flame.
raise the song. He foods my st III with praise.
Ny weary soul Is having In fount Of love.
Earth and its trials are beneath my Feet
Its thorns are changed TO amAFanthine flowers
The Yict0r's crown is sparkling on my brow,
The eonqnerer's song Of triumph thrills the
hours.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

Ex-PREsIDENT JoHNsoN's FARM.
What a magnificent property that
of ex-President Johnson's in the
upper end Of Greene county, and at
Hsnderson's Depot Did you ever
observe that commanding eminence
just opposite the depot, overshad-
owed with those noble old forest
trees and casting their baImy shad-
Ows in every direction1 Here, it
seems TO me, the distinguished
statesman could afford to spend his
days, and domicile himself away
from harassing and corrOding cares
of public life. You know how ear
nestly Webster, Clay and others
lOnged to retire TO their rural home
steads, to refresh themselves from
the cooling spring, TO step forth a
midst their focks and heards, and
to contemplate the silence and qui-
etude Of nature.-RUral Sun.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
a WoNDERE11I, SxAKr.-Seyers

A WoNDERFUL SNAKE.-Several
weeks ago while Sylvester Bowman,
of Claiborne county, was cuttiug
the sprouts or his oats, he saw what
he took to be 8 large black snake,
and struck at it with his scythe,
when, to his astonishment, the
snake struck at him with its tail,
lifting its tail several feet from the
earth. Bowman, WhereupOn, again
struck at the snake, but the vicious
reptile, not al all intimidated. re-
turned the blow and pressed Bow
man SO closely that it was with diff
ticulty he got away. Returning to
the attack, Bowman, by means of
large rocks, at last succeeded in
crippling the snake and fastening it
to the earth. With the assistance of
Jordan f. Longn1ire, it was now ex-
amined, and to their astonishment
was found to be over six feet long,
and to have horn at the end of its
tail little over an inch and q quar-
ter long, shaped like q rooster's
spur. But what was still more
astonishing, il had two eyes in its
tail, which, excepting the horn, was
shaped exactly like the head, but
was not so large. Indeed, to see the
tail, one would have thought that it
was the head, and that the horn was
its tongue. The horn was very
sharp. The snake seemed very
fierce at its tAil-end, and endeayored
to strike everything that came near
its tail. Various experimeRtsawere
made to ascertain whether it could
see with the eyes in its tail, and it
was demonstrated beyond doubt
that it could see with its. tail eyes.
These eyes had lids, which opened
and shut and CLEANED with anger.
Indeed, the tail head seemed far
more fierce than the other head
Although the snake. tapered some
what from its main head still the
tail-head was as thick as, q large
thumb and justas blunt.
Mr.. Bowman carried the snake
home while disabled,i but &c eontiR-
ned to strike at,eEeFy intruder with
its horn, and, the family becoming
alarmed, Mr.. Bowman shot it dead.
Messrs. Bowman and Longmire
Voueh for the tI.nthfulness Of these
statements, and so will many other
citizens of the neighborhood. The
writer of this knows Mr.. Longmire
to be q truthful man, q man OF
wealth and. intelligence and, an old
member of the Methodist Church.
KnOrUilIe Chronicle.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
No. 80.
OUR sToTHER.


] Oar met hers iost hsr yout1iulness,
Her locks ars farming gray,
ARd WrinEles take the place OF smiles
she's fAding every day.
We gaEe at her in sorroH now.
. For though we ve sle'er been told
We can lIif fseI ne weary truth
Our mother's growing cid.
/ Our mothers Lost her yoatAfulness,
Hereyes grow d1n with tears, VI
Yet stiu within her heart there shines
Some ligh. or other years H.-.
For on she'll speak IN merry tones.
smile - IN youth she smiled.
As Ger her heart soIae naemOrT sseals
OF when she wAs . child
our nstheF's lost Der youfhnslaess,
The llshtstep has grown slow,
The sracefll form has learned 10 sfoop
ne bright cAsek LOST its glow.
HerweaFy Hands 1age grown % tlin,
Herdear hanLl frsmbles new;
'.Fassing aWags' h sad desp hnes,
L traced lpsn hlr bHow.
OR mOsher's .osth her gOuIhfulness.
Her sEnIies are iast Is kind.
Ter tones % ~ SOS ss ezt-
Wnsre sl.eae vcdea1er andg
Bar IS ne nots the trembling tongue.
And marx De STOPPING for1E
A sd voice rshis7yers % our hearts -
''Ye canDos keepher long, fra-r
Our lnothsrss lost har youshfulr ess, l-.
We see Il every day, H a-D
Aud feel more drearily the truth,
, She sOOa must pass away
An even new the ''boatman pale''
We fear Is lowering nigh;T
WeitiHgs with white sails All unfurled
Hs'win not heed cur cry. i>t
Buf Eently bear tle weaislsd form - -lfa
Into he phaniom harkg ..
She v III not fezr-CHHIsr went before,
The way Wi not be DARK s
And safe beyond ans tro0bisd stream,
= Her tired hearts strife Ger.
our angel mother, gl0riaed,
Wm grow old neVermOre.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
lst MoNDAY IN sEPTEMBER. 1s7a.
In the Circuit Court Of Madison
County, Tennessee.
BILL FOR DIVORCE.
EMxA D. BYRUM vs.. A. j. BY u1l

EAAA ID. BYRUN vs. A. .. BY UN-
TN THIS CAUSE it appearing to the salts
Il faction Of the Clerk OF this Court, from afia-
dayit on file, that the defendant, A j. Byrum,
is nonresident OF the State Of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him. il is ordered BY the Clerk there
of that publication be made in the Whig and
Tribune, newspaper published IN the city Of
Jackson, Tenn :, for four successive Weeks
commanding the said A j. Byrnm 20 appear
at the September Term, 1873, of this Court and
plead answer or defnur TO eomplainant's biiI,
or the same viii be taken for confessed and set
for hearing exparte. July 3lst, 1873
SION W. BOON, Cl'k Comsr.
ToMLIS 8 ToBLIS, SOls. laug2-4f
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

Prayer What battles has il not
Fought what victories has it not won Z
what burdens has it not carried what
wounds has it not healedl what gIiefs
has 1t not assuaged II is the wealil,
OF proverty; the refuge Of of affiiction;
the strength OF weakness, the light OF
darkness 1t Is the oratory that gives
power TO the pulpit; il is the hand
that strikes down Satan, and breaks
the letters Of sin; IL turns the scales
Of fate more than the edge of the
sword, the craft of Statesmen, or the
weight Of seepters; it has arrested the
wing of time, turned aside the very
scythe of death, and discharged heav-
ems frowning and darkest cloud in a
shower of blessings.-ReD. DIR.
Gllthrfe.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chaneery Court of Madi-
son COuntys Tenns
Cullen Lanes Ex'r., vs.. Keith s Vincent
81 al.
Il that Thes. q. Lane, Sam'l Tinsley and
wife. Tenny T1nsley, are non residents OF
the State OF Tennessee:
1t ls therefore ordered. by the Clerk aud
Master thst they make their appearance
herein, At the next term Of said Court,
to-wit: On the
4th RIendaY I'm October, ls73,
and show eause, IL any they have. why this
suitishOuld.not be revived against them; al a
that copy Of this order be published four
successive weeks in the jackson SWhig
and Tribune.'
DIN. WISDOM, C. & NJ.
Campbell 3 MeCOrry,l Sole
Brown q Bullock, Julyls-4W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

90 Col. Z. 3. Thorpe, the editor
of the Spirit Of the Times, is au-
thority for the statementy that of
the professed duelists in the South
at the time of the breaking out of
the war, not one occupied 8 front
position in any battle-line. He de-
clares for fact that ssnot noted
or an obscure duelist answered to
the summons that echoed back from
the froWning walls of Fort Sumpter.
Their hearts Rt0od still, and their
souls quailed at the demand for their
steady courage which makes the
truly brave face death for-a princi-
pie. The whole crew OF the insti-
gators OF death by the means of the
dneIlo In the entire South sunk out
of sight, buFying themselves in safe
places, acting SIS leaders Of the stay
at-home guards or ending their in
fanny in the, to them, agreeable
death arising from the consumption
of bad whisky. They proved in
contestably, by their conduct, that
the professional duelist, as a rule,
was entirely destitute of the first
suspicious OF manly courage, and
stamped the pursuit or profession
with such baseness that it appears
strange that the spirit of the duello,
for a score of years, at least, in the
South, can find lodging place in
the hearts of men whom God de-
signed as ornaments of society and
exemplars of the highest type of
American citizenship"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
The NashEilIe Banner saws:

ssThe Athens Post hsartily joina in
the suggestion Of the Banner Of de-
creasing rather than increasing the
number of States. For good and sb-
xious reasons, the idea Of making new
States and new counties out Of old
territory should be promptly diseour-
aged, says the Post"
Just SO. But the theory is rather
too thin. West Tennessee has been
constantly ignored in the distribution
OF State honOrs by Middle and East
Tennessee; and has only been useful
to those superior sections when enor-
nous revenue was to be raised OF
when they had some faYoEite candi-
date for high Office who was looking
for votes. We are divided from these
sections by natural boundaries and by
difference of elimated an soil produc-
tions. We have no common interest
and ought to be separated. Sooner
or later this will be effected.-SOMEK-
VILE FALCON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

Though Christians at this day
have no promise that whatever they
pray for shall be granted, yet they
sometimes have = strong Impression
on their minds that certain favor
they ardently desire will be bestow-
ed, if they pray for it on the ground
of that impression. But since they
have no promise to believe in, they
have no right to believe in any i'm
preston that What they pray for
shall be granted. There is reason
to fear that Christians, many times,
believe in an impression instead of
a promise. and confidently expect
that God will grant what they are
deeply impressed he will grant, if
they ask for it.-ReV. Dr.. E1smOHS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
ADVERTTsTNG RATES.

kT One Inch space constitutes square.
Where advertisements sFe crdeEed to ~
unusually displayed they viii charged
for according to the space they Occupy;. OD0
Inch 20 cOngtituse = stIlare.
Sheriff, ClerkA sud Rangers. who send
rs their patronage win receive tbs Whi8
without charge.
HCkNDIDATEs-For announcing czn
ii dates for County Oflees and she Legisla
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

HoRsE' EARs.-A correspondent of
the Iowa Homestead was riding out
the other day with a friend and OBJ
served that one of the horses had
hole in each ear. On inquiring the
cause ho learned that il was to keep
the horse from jumping.
why" said he "a horse don't jump
with his ears.
''Xou are mistaken, {" replied his
friend "a horse jumps as much with
his ears As with his feet, and, unless
he can have free use of his ears he can
not jump lie ties the two-ears to-
gether and has no more trouble with
the horse. .Ta d.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
suRsriority of Tennss. ee.

HaH
=, 1t is ascertaiRed from facts gath
cred from the census reports, that
Iennessee ranks, ahead OF all her
SISTER Southern States ia industrial
and financial affairs, aud Virginia
stands second. Tennessee farms are
valued at $2ls, ,7O0, ,Oo0,i her real and
personal estate at $49s, ,2OO, 600, the
products OF her farms at i86, sos, 900,
and paid In taxes, in 1870, 81, ,258. 600.
NlrginlRs farms are worth S2l3,-
OOO, 900; her real and personal estate
at $4O9 800, 600; her farm products at
$5l ,7O0, 600; her takes at $l.225. 600.
Thus IL is seen that Onrs is by far
the richest or all the Southern
States, and as she has the largest
amount Of wealth, she has relative
ly the smallest amount OF taxes to
psys and immigrants need not keep
away in dread Of intolerabie public
burdens, which in many other States
destroy the saleable value of pro-
peFty. The Memphis Appeal is
right, we think, ia asserting that IL
the productive value of mannfacto-
ries and mines were given, IL would
be seen that Tennessee far surpasses
in productive wealth any Southern
State, and in proportion to our
whole real wealth, we pay infinitely v
less taxation that the people of any
State south of the Ohio. Therefore
the enormous value Of land In Ten
nessee, in proportion to that Of her
agricultural products. Here we pay
the State one-fdarth Der cent, of the
value Of DFaDerky. Alahau1a. Days
more than one per- cent; Georgia
nearly One-half per cent; Louisiana
Outside the cities) pay less than
Tennessee; Mississippi and North
Carolina One-half per cent. and Tex
as half per cent. It can be shown
that il the manufacturing and min
ing statistics were so that we could
embrace them in our calculations,
that then Tennessee would be taxed
az heavily as any other State in pro-
portion to her whole wealth; and
that, with reference to public bur
dens, Tennessee Is the most attrac-
tive to immigrant farming and man
ufacturing populations Of all the
States Of the SOuth.-RWrGI Sun.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

An Ohio paper states that some
of the articles sold as lard, are real
IL corn-meal larded: The process
Of manufacture is to melt the lard
and then add the meal, stirring the
mixture well together. When
meal is sixty cents 3 bushsi and
lard twelve and half cts a pound,
it is evident that the profits 70 the
manufacturer must be immense
The Yankee wooden nutmegs and
bass-WOod hams compaE1 faF0Ezblyz
with this specimen Of rascality.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
Original Attachment.
State of Tennessee, County of
Madison.
James HIeks V. g. J. watson.

IN this cause it appearing that the defeA-
u dant, G.. j. Watson is justly indebted
to the plaintiff by plain note of hand. and
that tIte sale defendant Il nonresident Of
the Stat6. cF-se- ~sssands that the ordinary
process of law oanl1t He sI1zs-aza IN hiTsi
icsl an Sffglnal .sftachment having been
swOru~ onb and levied on his property,
publication is therefore hereby ordered 70
be made for four consecutive weeks In the
WhIg and Tribune, a newspaper published
In the city OF Jackson, Tenn, notifying
said q. ]. Watson to appear before me or
some other Justice OF the Peace for said
County, ut my Office in Carroll. on Satur-
day the Esd day OF August, 1878, and make
defense or the same will be heard ex parte.
J. w. LEONARD, J. p.
July 1s, 1873 4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
FOR SALE!
.ot Containing over an Acre

A Lot Containing Over an Acre
On which Is a residence 48 by IS fesl.--
Has on it beautiful Flower 4 Vegetable
gardens bounded on the East and North
by q A5 foot street. Also another lot ada
cent to the above, containing one aere--
said lOtscan be sub-diyided iRtO six bsau-
tifal residence lots. For terms, &c. Sc,
apply TO
july f3-tf W. G.. COCkkILL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
ChaHeeFy Sale Of Real Estate.
IN the Chaneery Court Of Mad
IsOn Cosanty, Tenn.

AaO1 County, Tenns
Austin GoodeIl vs.. Morris Jare.zky, ct al,
20. Bill and Y. Rnd II. Alexander VS.,
EOnis Rosenthal, ct al, (Cross BILL
OY virtue Of an lnterl0eut0ry decree for
- sale entered In the above cause on
the oath day Of June, 1873, will sell At
auction TO the highest bidder, In front OF
.the North door Of the Court House, In
Jackson, Tenaessee, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2Sd, 1873,
within legal hours, the following describ-
"a town lOs, to-Wit:
Situated In the city OF Jackson, MAdison
County, Tenn, on the North side Of I1afa'
yette street, and on the West siale Of the
Miss. Central RailrOad-beginnlng at the
Southwest corner Of the Gray lot running
thence NJ rth with said Gray lot, West HE,
2I1 feet more or less 20 branch; thence
West 1855 feet TO stake: thence South 27I
feet 70 stake IN the North margin Of La
fayefte strrets thence East with the North
margin OF said Street to the beginning
containing enc acre more or less.
TERSEs oR SALE-On q credit Oi seven
months, purchaser 10 give note bearing In
teFest from date. with two good securities,
ana lien retained. Equity Of redemption
barred ON confirmation of report Of sale.
This July 10th, 1878.
ID. NJ. WISDOM, c. & II.
N. M. Bright, Sol. july19 4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
The Memory of the Past.
BY vIRarSIA FRAzEE.

Whentime, who steals our years away,
shah steal onr pleasures too
The memory Of the past Will stay,
And hale our joys renew
Then talk no more of futare's gloom,
Cur Joysshan always last,
For hope shall brighten days 70 come,
And memory giid the past.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
Non Resident Notice.
Petition to Sell Lnnd---Tn the
County Court Of McNairy
County, Tennessee.

T. T. & G. ID. Wilson vs.. f. L. Hendrix and
others.
ENROM the complainants bill filed In this
Il cause and sworn to. it appeArs that
Anderson Rodgers and wife are parties De.
tendants, and are nen-reSidents Of the
State Of Tennessee and residents Of the
State OF Arkansas.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made In the West Tennessee |'Whig and
Tribune" a newspaper published in the
city Of Jackson, 'fenn-, for four successive
weeks, commanding the said non-residents
10 appear at the Court House in the town
Of Purdy, on the
1st MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, ls53,
and plead 70 the bill, or the same will be
taken pr0confesS0 and set for hearing as 70
them. Purdy, July II, 1879
C. SKULL,
1ulyi9-4w. County Court Clerk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

CoMPTRoLLKR BUBCH--We learn
that Comptrollsr Burch has been con-
stantly at his post during the prexa-
lence of cholersi, attending TO ms ON
cial duties with the same efficiency as
If the city had not been visited by a
fearful plague. Those who have bus
mess TO transasst with the CCnptrol-
Ter, speak of Col. BuEch in tha high.
est terms.-ATHlzNs Posi-.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
Nonresident Notice.

In Chaneery at Jackson, Team.
Joel r. Chappell ct al vs.. =. D. Fheus ct Al.
t appearing from the amended bill,
Il which Is sworn TO in this cause, that
the defendants Wm- Campbell and VIM. r
Theus are hon-residentS Of the State OF
Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master thst they make their appearance
herein at his Office, in Jackson. Tenn, on or
before the
Ist MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1873.
and plead. answer or demur tn COMPLAIN
ants bill, or the same viii be taken for con.
fessed A. 10 them and set for hearing ex
parte- IL il further ordered that this no.
tice be published four successive weeks in
the jackson '.Nhig and Tribune"
d. n. WISDOM, c. & NJ.
Campbell & MeCorry, SOls.
July 10, lS73,-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09
DIssOLUTTON.

ETlIIE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
II between Lewis solomon and Selig Solomon,
under the 1rm name of /. & S. solomon, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent LOWS
Solomon assumes all frm liabilities and is
alone authorized to receipt for debts due the
nrfn. LEWIS SOLOMON, .
SELIG SOLOMON.
August ?, 1873. taug2-3t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-09

Touch Nor, ETC.-The Tenny-
son, of Indiana, is responsible for
the following contribution:
"Young man spare that hustle,
Touch not single apape,s
That woman had an aRful tussle
To get herself in shape"