davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
nIEDON ITEMS.
EDITORS wHIG AND TRIBUNE:
HI BERT.

EDITORS WHIG AND TRIBUNE:
This has been a week Of unusual excite
meut in our little town. The free use Of
Tom and Jerry, egg-nOg and other sriritous
drinks produced quite boistcrous time for
the first few days o. Christmas week The
firing of roman candles, .squIbS, torpedoes
and the like, was 30 extensive that it re-
minded US Of war times, when the battle
was raging fierceiy. There were many
jokes, or Christmas tricks, A. they were
called, played of on the unsuspecting-
some OF which were quite amusing.
Trade was very brisk in the grocery and
notion line, though there WAS less cotton
on the market than at any time during the
present season. Our cotton buyers claim
that they pay better prices here than arc
paid at jackson, and cite u the ease Of
John Hudson, who carried his cotton 10
Jackson, was offered lie, brought the same
TO Medon and sold at l5c the day following.
The young ladies and gentlemen claim
that they are having gay time attending
parties, which occur almost daily. We at
tended few of their soeiabIes rs they are
called, and enjoyed the wine, cake and
other dainties that was sure TO be passed
around. We noticed many things OF a sus-
picious nature that passed between the la
dies and gentlemen, one Of which was an
exchange Of rings, we don't know whether
the exchange made 10 their debit or cred
tied by a return.
The quiet OF our town was considerably
disturbed last night by three stragslers,
l..
an attempt to get something to eat by
proving around private houses and alarm
ing the women and children. They were
arrested and driven out Of town.
Meaon, Dec. 81, 1873. DUB.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

PUTTING IT FoRcBLY.-That the
Treasury holds in trust for Nation
al banks, over three hundred and
ninety-three million dollars to Sc
cure circulation. The Government
pays on this to the National banks
nearly twenty-four million dollars
a year interest, at six per cent, al
though it gives back to the banks,
in their own currency over three
hundred and forty-eight millions
to invest and make interest on over
again. These favored institutions,
in fact, have ninety per cent. of
their capital in their hands in use,
and yet receive from the Govern
ment six per cent upon that capt
tai. Mr.. Richardson wants money,
and proposes to tax commerce and
the necessarics of life to obtain it.
If be will propose to sweep away
the National bank circulation, and
make all our currency of one de-
nomination, legal-tender, he will
save nearly twenty -four million dol
lars, now given as a bonus to the
National banks, and be just so
much richer, without taxing the
people at all.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
MILAN ITEMS.

! EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
| or the stir and hustle that usually exist about
the close Of the year, Milan has had a fun share
| for the past ten days. Business men have been
active in striving 70 wind up this years bust
ness, so as 70 enter upon the next uEencum-
bered with former years business.
Tie youths of the burg have been enjoying
the advent Of "Santa Claus in hops and
parties" There has no; been as extensive
moving Of sign boards, etc, As Of yore, how
ever, we noticed the change Of few without
consulting their owners,
The city has been quiet, more 50 than could
DC expected at such times, however, the Re
csrder has pocketed several 1ollars, which aid
in dcfrayinE municipal expenses and teaching
violators Of the law obedience.
There IS but one class of creatures but that
seemed to enJoy the Christmas hOlidays''-
the poor unmuzzled CANNES were ordered by
the Mayer to depart the city after toe 18th, or
be shot. The result Is the streets which here
tufOrc were crowded with ours and hounds are
now almost entirely deserted by the members
Of the canine family. Our harness makers
have an additional branch Of business-that is,
the manufacture Of dog muzzles, and Ioafers
new sport, viz: Fighting muzzled dogs.
\ horse Of Mrs. IutchlnsOns was attacked
Z
night Of the 23d. BY morning twas raving to
such an extent as to necessitate shooting.
ON the night Of The 2lst, freight train ran
on the track between Main and First Streets,
the engine vas turne1 over demOlishing the
smokestack and otherwise damaging the en-
CINE materially. Three box cars were smashed
and the track torn up for several yards-fOr-
tunately the engineer and fireman saw the
danger In time 10 jump or, and thus escaped
what seemed certain death. The train was a
through freight, and was under Roadway yhen
the engineer discovered that the switch was
wrong, but too late to check the train.
Three negroes were brought into town last
night by Marshal Mcdonald charged with
stealing money, and will be tried before A.
Jordan this morning.
Rev. G. W. Griffin, the Baptist minister,
preached his farewell sermon Sunday night to
his charge, as all of his sermons, it was bur
dened with the spirit Of Divinity, and deliver
ed with feryOr and pathOs. We regret his de-
parturc. He goes 70 Brownsville.
On the I'D, three of our young burgers took
20 themselves wives, viz: Mr.. Burton Rags
dale TO Miss Dota Keys; Mr.. Jas. Nesbitt to
Miss Lenora Wood; Mr.. Robt. E. Edwards 20
Miss Bette Nesbltt in the sacred ties Of Hymen
were united, and the phrase, 'merry as a mar
rage belr' was truly verified in our city on
that festive eve.
Ats o'clock ~, on the 18th, Mr.. Dunn,
Young lawyer Of RusseIlville, Ky, was mar
ried to Mis- Carrie Barton. sf this place. They
took the train Immediately for the home Of the
groom. FABIUS.
Milan, Dec. 5ist, 1873.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
GADSDEN ITEMS.

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
The Christmas holidays are about over
and am happy to say that this little vii.
lsge had no disturbance to mar the fun ap.
pearing in every one.
The Christmas tree was quite a success
and the presents were distributed in good
order, giving general satisfaction among
the Sunday School children, for whom the
tree was gotten up. Many other parties
received presents not belonging TO the
school, among them our old friend Henry
Welch, receiving bar Of soap, fine comb
and crash towel.
DIR. Williams has sold his residence te
Mr.. Henry King, of Madison. Mr.. King il
moving in town to-day.
DTs. Hess and Hicks are breaking ground
for brick Office, joining Col. finder:
brick.
David Canady, the dashing drug clerk
at Sims & Williams, is spending the Christ
mas holidays among his friends in ObioI
county.
A jolly set Of young men and ladies as.
sembled at the residence of S. b. BoykiH
last night, and appeared to enjoy themselve,
finely in dancing and social games.
This is the last day of 1873, and while We
are writing we cannot prevent our mind,
from running back over the past and
thanking the Great Creator that our lot ha
been no worse, and hoping that the future
year, which will soon be with US, will
prove rs well with US all
Gadsden, Dec. 81, 1873. GRANGER
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
AN OLD WOMAN MURDERED.
The Grimes of Masked Outlaws


ON Christmas night, fourteen miles north
of this city, on the farm Of ID. l., Deberry,
in the edge of Gibson county, an old col
cred woman by the name Of Mariah De-
berry was brutally murdered in her cabin
by masked men. The facts, as far ss we
have been able to ascertain, are as follows:
party of masked men carly in the night
appeared before the cabin and demanded
Jim Deberry, a son of old Marian. Jim
did not appear, and the maskers made a
forcible entrance into the cabin. Old
Mariah resisted their entrance, and in the
struggle was shot three times in the body,
each wound being vital. Jim made his
escape through the floor, ut the very same
moment that his mothers blood drcnched
its planks. What crime Jim Deberry had
committed, or what olIense he had given
the maskers does not appear. Why they
sought his life, and in seeking it, murdered
his aged and inonensiye mother, is all a
mystery. Marian was 50 years Of age, and
we learned sustained a good character. Her
brutal and cowardly murder cries 10 hcav-
en- for even handed justice. Such things
/ must uuA NC tOiCi ditNs uClG - not tue
shadow OF an excuse for such high handed
crimes. The perpetrators Of this horrible
murder are supposed to be the same, who,
| for weeks have spread terror through the
| 10th District Of this county. 1t is the Opin-
I ion Of good citizens that this band Of out
/ laws are a mixed band, com posed OF both
white and colorcd men, and that their OBJ
/ ject is to run certain negro laborcrs out of
I that section, so that they may rent land
! cheaper than now. If this be their object,
/ success has already been achieved for the
eolored people in crowds are flying from
the sections infested by these marauders,
and large farms are now destitute Of Ia
borers. We learn further that these out
laws are known to several good citizens
who, for fear of being murdered, dare not
reveal their names. This is a disgraceful
state of affairs, and once more, in the name
OF justice, law and order, Of our boasteJ
civilization, and OF our own good name n.
law abiding people, we appeal to our at,
thorities to unearth these Williams and bring
them 10 justice. Leading citizens have al
ready been threatened by this band Of out
laws. Their raids have already denudel
Of laborers large and fruitful section o
country. A bruStal murder now crowns
their lawlessness, and the iron hand of tn,
law should be laid upon them at all haz
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
General Markets.

BAGGING-P yard 16@iG1ze.
TIEs--T3 10 914@1cc.
BACON-Sides, wholesale, SIC. Shout
ders. wholesale 71z@Se. Hams, sugar
cured, wholesale, 15c.
BULK MEATS-Sides, Sc.
FLOUR-R Dbl, wholesale, S5@ll 60.
MEAL-v3 bush, Wholesale. 75GISO
DRIED FRUTT-Apples, y b, wholesale
&c. Peaches. do do, SG1Oc.
SCGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, 10 6513C
COMMANDMENTS, 26G29c.
MoLAssEs-W Wholesale. 65(17jc.
HOMINY-S d, retail, &c.
GRITs-R ID, retail, &c.
NAII.s-T3 keg 81. Rates.
THREAD-Spun, . h. retail, 164lSc.
WHIsKEY-3 gall, wholesale, 81 0O@3 30
OYsTERs-Cove, 81 40@2 40 y doz.
CANDIEs-W holesale, I61<@231<c.
MACKKREL-By the kit, 81 50d3 ..
HIDEs-Green, y b, 4c- Dry salt, DC
Dry Flint, 1Oc.
LEATnER-Harness and Sole, . h, retail
40@45c; Kip, do, do, Coo; Bride, do, do, .
(16Oc.
CoRN-SheIled 65@75c . bushel.
BEEswAx-P ID 2502Sc.
CALLOw-R h 7@Sc.
OLD IRON-78 b 16@lIzc.
TURKEYs-B doz. S12@14. Retail 81 y
CHIcKENs-T2 doz. s. 5O@3 10.
DUCKs-T dOz. 81 1904 90.
BUFFERS b. 50@35c.
EGGs-R doz. 30@4Oc.
LARD-P b 11@13c-
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net, 4es5c.
PoRK-BY the hog, &C q ID.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
PERSONALS.


We understand that Col. W. w. Gates, OF
the Courier, is a candidate to NIL the ollloo
OF Trustee OF this county.
our esteemed friend Martin Cartmeu Is
now with Moore & Exum, grocers ON La
fayette street, where he will be pleased TO
meet and serve his many friends. Msrun
IL a healthy branch OF n sound tree ana we
wish him abundant success in his new field
OF labor.
Geo. Z. Dashleli. son OF DIR. Il. II. Dashiell
of this city, has been appointed Private
secretary 10 Gov. Coke of Texas, an office OF
honor As well as OF proft. Gov. Coke Will
be inaugurated ON the 18th prox. We con-
graduate our young friend George on his
good fortune, and assure the people OF Tex
as that their Governor could not have made
"A better appointment. He is young man
of talent and character, in whose career
Jackson, his birth place, takes an especial
pride and interest.
Col. Samuel l.. Gannawayi better known
as cold Gan, " for many years prior 10 the
war q citizen OF this city, returned to his
old home during the holidays, and hopes to
remain during the remainder of his life,
Col. Gannaway was connected with the
press ofTCnnessee for uany years, but since
the war has been editing paper III illinois
The Jenersonian. We cordially welcome
him back To his old home, and hope he
may become n permanent citizen.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
DENMARK ITEMS.

EDIToRs WING AND TRIBUNE:
A merry Christmas and happy new
year, we wish you and all patrons OF your
PAPER.
Several things Of importance have trans
pircd here and hereabouts since our last.
We have to announce a marriage and a
funeral.
DR.. Alcck Morgan died at his residence
near this plsce on the Goth OF December.
Mr.. Henry Britton arrived safe and hap
Ply on the --, accompanied by ono of
NashYile's faircst daughters as a bride.
He was net at his residence by large
number.of lady and gentlemen friends to
welcome his wife In our midst, where they
were entertained with a splendid dinner,
and all went "merry rs a marriage bell"
should. In the evening the happy pair
were serensded by the Denmark String
Band, which is composed of some of the
best amatuer musical talent in the State.
We wish with all their friends, long and
happy life, and all their wishes fulfilled.
Christmas has brought great many
presents and blessings to all, among the
blessings, the choicest has fallen on Mr..
Joseph Mulherron, who was presented a
few days before the happy 25th with twins,
a beautiful boy and girl. All are well, and
MIR. Bob, you know Joe is proud and happy.
Christmas day passed OF in the usual
lively manner, the usual number of haps
and mishaps-among them. We regret that
Mr.. West was cut pretty badly with a
| knife during melee, but we are glad TO
see him on the streets again, doing much
better than one would suppose from the
nature of the wound.
Several arrests were made by our ell
cient constables and police, and it is hoped
the corporation is richer.
We had a Christmas tree at the College,
it was full of nice presents. All enjoyed
| themselves finely, and everything passed
OF pleasantly owing TO the efficient ar
rangement made by the ladies and gentle.
men managers. All were pleased and sat-
| isfied.
! oyster suppers and soeiables have been
the order OF the week.
We had the pleasure OF seeing our young
and handsome friend. Mr.. Northrop in oul
city a few days ago. Mr.. NoTthrop repre-
sents the large tobacco firm OF Baxter
| Trezevant & Co., Of Memphis.
We also saw those two handsome gentle
men from Louisville, Mr.. Charley Gate
and Mr.. James Hendricks. Wonder i
they are counting down here, or only look
ing after trade. Long may they wave a
they deserve all the patronage they get
which is large. r.
| Denmark Dee. 81 1S13
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03


Kunz & Mckinley keep the finest Wines
aud Liquors in town. Call and get sam
pie.
TAX PAYERS furnished with Madison
County Warrants and City Scrip at reason.
able rates, ut the jackson Saving Bank.
Ian3-tf.
Mat Green, a boy about IL years Of age,
while foOling with n pistol on Christmas
day, had his thumb blown of.
VoTE-For the Birmingham Railroad il
you want Jackson TO continue in the road
to prosperity.
Fresh Oysters and Fish from Mobile and
Baltimore received every day, by kunz &
McIlinlay. They sell them cheap.
IIoRRIRrE.-A negro baby but few
hours born, was found dead in an ash-heap
inthc suburbs of the city last week. Its
mother is unknown.
CHURCH SERvICEs.-rho Episcopal and
Catholic churches of the city were beauti-
fully decorated during Christmas, and the
services in each unusually interesting and
imposing.
Kunz & McKinlay's place Is crowded
every evening. Why! They know how to
entertain their guests.
A NEW DREss.--Thc Trenton News
comes TO us in new dress and without
the "patcnt outside" 1t presents hand
some appearance and we wish it continued
prosperity.
A NICE TiME.-The SOciabe at the
College on Christmas night was an elegant
affair, and never did our young folks enjoy
themselves more gorgeously. We regret
that our absence in Memphis prevented ouI
attendance.
Fresh oysters Tor sale by the Can AT
Kunz Il McHinlaJ's cheap.
ATTENTION All Indebted TO the estate
Of the late William Robinson, are hereby
notified To come forward and make settle.
ment; Nd all who have claims against the
same VIII please come forward and nj,
them. JOHN II. fl:EELlNG,
,lec2O-2w Administrator.
COTTON BUYER l.. W. Lancaster ha.
opened Cotton Office in Tomlinson
Howard- Livery Stable opposite WoolarGt
Cotton Shed on lafayette Street, and pro
lt.tN 70 uuy VI NuA tultpus Il iaHttlN VII
md il 10 their interest TO call on HIM befOr,
selling or shipping.
nOy22-lm
kunz Il Mckinley keep the best selccte,
stock Of Wines and Liquors ever retaile,
IN this city; the quality Of their domesti,
and imported Wines, whiskeys, Brandies
Ale and, Porter il unsurpassed; it gives sat
iSfaction to everybody.
STOLE FROM THE RACK.-Charlie, a col
ored man in the employ Of Esq. Irving
who lives near this city, stole 4 horse freT
the rack on the public square wcdnesda
evening. The police soon unearthed Char
lie, and he is now meditaiing in jail on hi
knavcTy.
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAsSINATIoN.-Ju.
before Christmas, n coiored man by II
name Of Alex MeGattrick, living on h
farm OF MIR. John NOVEL;, north Of tn
city, was assaulted by unknown -psr.or
and one of ais arms filed with bucksho
There is TO clue as to the perpetrators
the crime, or the cause which led 10 Il
same. a vigorous enforcement of the Law
iseyidently needed in that section.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

present on the occasion, among whom were
the Misses Prewett, Of Jackson, Miss Ches-
ter, OF Weakley county, and Miss Lou
Robinson, Of Jackson, who have been
spending the holidays here among their
relatives and friends-alI seeming to vie
with each other in beauty and ioveliness.
All went merry, and gIadness and JOY
crowned the occasion.
HUBERT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
COMMERCIAL.
JACKSON COTTON MARKET.

Contrary to expectations our market has
been quite active during the holidays, but
our receipts have been very light, and most
of the sales have been from the Warehouses.
A very confident feeling prevails. notwith-
standing heavy receipts, which reached
2l5,G0O bales last week against 1Ol, 400 bales
same week last year. In absence Of regu.
lar repOI = from all the markets We are at 4
loss as TO prices, but we quote our market
as follows:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
New Advertisements.
To Cotton Shippers.

WE propose 20 the Merchants and Planters,
w ON the Variou, lines Of Railroads leading
70 Jackson, To reccIyc and sell all Cotton that
they may ship US, charging the usual commits
sions for such services. We promise quick
sales and prompt returns
Upon the receipt Of all Cotton shipped AS, ii
desired, viii make "a literal advance OF
money, and send the same by Express 10 the
party shipping, charging ten per cent per an
We believe that persons along the lines of thc
Mississippi Central and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads, for thirty or forty miles, would do
as Well 70 dispose Of their Cotton in this way A.
shipping 70 more distant markets, and certain
ly get quicker returns.
PARKER < BRO.
jackson, Tenn, Jan. ist, Is74.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

ards,Iand at once. Let US have no more de-
lays or excuses; but let the officers Of the
law and the citizens Of the suffering districts
act at once. and with telling Vigor. Life,
liberty and the peaceful enjoyment Of pro-
perry, demand energetic, .remOrseiess ac-
ton. The sooner the better.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
MILLINERY!

Mrs. Earris informs her lady
friends that she is now receiving her
Fall and Winter styles of Millinery
Goods. Call and see them. oct 4-Sm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

MADISON LonGE. No. ls,IJohn ,, T. s pUrts
y NJ &. Nicely, V. g.: ino. 1. o, y,II,
S ~, nv. David Hampton, Treasurer: itev.
T a Heard. Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
day night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

There is 4 great deal Of low cotton on the
cotton scarce and in demand.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

Having decided on returning to Louis
Vile, 1 offer for sale my stand, stock and
fixtures, including n small lot OF Millinery
Goods, of the latest style, Shelving tables,
Show Cases, &c. The fixtures are all new
and nice, and the stand as available and
rents as cheap or cheaper than any In jack
son.
All persons indebted to me are requested
to come forward and settle Immediately
MRS. Z. J. ALEXANDER.
r..t-.,,, ur.,,, Ion I 1874
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

I WILL SELL at TIE FARM where am now
II living, on Friday, the 9th OF January, lS7A,
on a credit until 18th November neN t, and also
my horses. mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, house
hold and kitchen furniture, wagons, farming
implements and many other things too nuuler-
Gus 10 mention.
A BOte with approved security viii be re-
quired for all sums over s.; under, cash.
l. L. GlLLASPIE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
NcwuTIme TabIo VI. a o. II. Il.
n CENTRAL ROAD.


J.cKgoS CoMMANpRY. No. i3.-John
,bcster Eminent Commander: y: &.
SNIFF Recorder. Meets on the 'd Mon
,I,v NIGHT &c each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

sr IouN's I.oDGF. No. 81: q. Pvbas,
w ~: George q. Hughes. Hec'y- me'ts
Isl Monday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

Y,cu.oU COUNCIL. No. ~, u. 5; M
o. w Tones. T. I. GIN. J. R.Chap,
I'll ..,lf' Recorder. Meets 4th Monday each
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

STARK ENcAMPMENT. No. lG;-l IIhn r.
pcdman. G. T.; ]. r. Bolts, IL ~ 'o"" : e
Stark. Scribe. al. r,csdov night Of
each mouth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

a good lot of work mules for sale, ON
reasonable terms. Enquire at the residence
of J.J. WILLIAMS.
Tauuarv RI. ISTi-2wq
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

I,cRsox LopGg No. ga. =. Jones
w u. G.. Smith, Jr., Sec'y.' Meen Sun
Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

CLINTON q. A. CHAPTEE. No. p r.
n. Harris. II. r.; A. u. Jones, ~; z, ., ~
',ianneu. 6. Meets 81 Friday each mohIn'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

Nru LODGE. No. 155.-J: II; DlSk, ,.
miSN n q. W. Chapman. V. q; Rode
Edwards. See; william Galley, Iu,
IT Holt. Chaplain. Meets every "''"''
H. ,i0ht
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
Residence toilet

A NEAT RESIDENCE with four rooms,
IA Kitchen, stOre-rOOm, good well IN the
yard, in quiet and healthy portion of the
city, for rent for ls74. Buildings all new.
Terms SO per month. Enquire at McCuthen 4
LAWYERS, or Mrs. .. +. Hunt, at her resi-
dence. jan3'74-tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
If Won Want

The best Gin in use get the Improved
India Rubber Brush Gin manufactured
by JAS. v. HICKS,
Bells Depot, Tenn.
AGENTs.-J. NJ. Parker * Co.. Jackson,
Tenn: JnO. Williams, Coffee Landing
Tenn; Rev. John b. Day. Juno, Henderson
Co., Tenn. The experienced W. b. HICKS,
who has been for forty years engaged in
making Gins, l. General Travelling Agent
for the Factory, who inspects all Gins be-
fore they are sent out. may3-l2m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03

OrcpEy IoDGE.-Merts every "a lh"ff-
d,y night in each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
DIED.

IHthIs county, on Friday before the third
sunday in November, Mrs. Nancy Collins,
age o. years.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
Agents Wanted.
Attention.

Address F. Il s. Wells, Andrew chapel,
Tennessee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
Dissolution.

THE firm OF Tomlinson, Howard < Co. is
i this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. s. L. Norwood retiring. All those in
uebted to said firm Will come forward and
settle within thirty days, or their accounts
Will be placed ia the hands of an officer for
collection The books can be found at the
stable in the hands Of either Mr.. TomlinSon
or Mr.. Norwood, posted up ready for settle
ment. Messrs. TOmlinsOn & Howard will
continue in business at the old stand, and
solicit full share OF public patronage.
TOMLINSON, HOWARD & CO.
January Sd, lS7i-iw