Whig and Tribune from Jackson, Tennessee • Page 2

WHIG AND TRIBUNE. W. GATEI, anX BOH CAIUCRO AC SOX, SATURDAY, APRIL 11), 1871 STATE NEWS. Mr. James Cox died at LU home in Knox county, at the age of 83.

A new gas company ha been chartered at Nashville. Itev. J. January was elected school Superintendent for McMiun county. Professor Kennedy Is county Superintendent for Wilson county.

The Murfrecsboro News reports the wheat crop of Rutherford, as very promising. Mr. Thos. C. Kavness has been elected county Superintendent of schools for Kno county.

Tho BrowsvilleBce announces the death of the veuerable John F. Williams, of liaywood county. Mosquitoes are presenting their "little bills" very promptly, at Brownsville says the Bee. J. B.

Turner was elected superintendent of Haywood county schools, the first Monday la this month. The Athens Post represents the wheat crop of McMinn county as being quite promising. Obion county baa levied a tax of twenty cents on the hundred dollars, for school purposes. Kev. G.

W. Williams has been elected Superintendent of Schools for Carroll county. The Carroll county court postponed the election of tax collector till July. Ripley post office is soon to be erected into P. O.

Money Order of- li co. The Ripley News says that Copt. II. T. Hanks has been elected school Sup't.

for Lauderdale county. Favette county owes a debt of $365 91. Only that, and nothing more, Happy Fayette. The Tipton Record mentions the death of Capt. J.

II. Alexander in Covington, last week. Prof. J. B.

Jarman bas been elected Superintendent of schools for Rutherford county. Ballsw's steam saw mill, near Clarksburg, Carroll county, was destroyed by fire, March 28th. Loss about $10,000. A. D.

Norris bas been elected School Superintendent of Wilson county, and W. L. Sharp, Superin tendent oi uraaiy county. Mr. James Ellis, a well-to-do far mer of Macon county, cut bis throat aud killed himself last week.

He was nearly seventy years old. Col. John M. Fleming State Su perintendent of Schools, has taken up his head quarters as the law provides in Nashville. The Union Citv Courier says that Obion county is entirely out of debt, and has a surplus of $1,500 in cash in the Treasury! Happy Obion! The Union Citv Courier announ ces the death of Mr.

Wm. a few miles from that city at the ad vanced age or wo years. xno uazelteo savs: Professor. 11. Parks has been elected school superintendent for Dyer county.

McMinn county is to have a twenty-five thousand dollar new court house at Athens. Not before it was needed. A young man namedMonte Davis died suddenly in a ball room at Oal- latiu last Saturdav mornlncr. at o'clock, just after dancing a quad rate. Haywood County Court on the 1st Mopday in this month elected I rank lay lor Register of the coun ty, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tue ueaiu ui iUirm elevens.

A correspondent of tho Pulaski Citizen announces the death of Mrs. Rebecca Kichey, in the eastern part of Giles county, at the age nine- ty-eigtit years. Miss Sallie Westmoreland, a daugh ter of Fisher Westmoreland of Mason's depot, died at Pulaski last week, of consumption. Sho was a bout 21 years of age. Tho dwelling of T.

J. Mabcn, of Marshall county, together with its contents, was destroyed by fire week ne'oro last, tue tamiiy barelvescap ing before the building fell in. Tho Presbyterian church at Franklin, has been so fortunate as to secure the ministerial services of our friend, Rev. F. A.

Thompson, of oprmg inn. Wm. C. ard, ono of the representatives of Shelby county la the present legislature, died at his home in Memphis last week, after a brief illness. The Ikcplcy News announces tho advent, on the river of the cheerful Buflalo Gnat.

Several mules have yielded to bis seductive blandish mcnts. HughT. Gordeu has been elected school Superintendent lor Maury county. Campbell Kdmondson for Hawkins county, and Robt. Smith, for Trousdiile county.

The Trenton News says: Mr. Edith Layman, residing in Crockett county, near Quiucy, died March 7lh, at the good old age of one hundred ami liftccu years. A. S. Currey, lias beeu elected County Superintendent of schools in (lihson county.

His opponents were Alfred Oliver, J. M. Coulter and Dr. Happcl. The Trenton News say: Mr.

Asa Wood, of Dyr cuuuty arrived in licit. pittas TucmIiv of last week, mid wa alter stricken with paralysis, of which he was' severely ill al the Trenton Hotel. Brownsville, having concluded that tho narrow gauge to Holly Springs, is too big a thing, now talks of extending her road to Raleigh, to connect with the Memphis and Raleigh narrow gauge. W. D.

AVilkcruoti a chip off the old block was elected Mayor of liiplcv, the other day, and H. T. Hanks, P. T. Glass, W.

T. Greaves, J. W. Durham, and F. M.

Wilkinson, Aldermen. Gen. Connor, the popular survey or of Lauderdale county in his pere grinations, uas louua a uogwoou tree two inches through, growing out of a poplar root six inches thro Tough. Dr. Hargrove has sold the Methodist Female College at Franklin, to a Mr.

Vaiijrtau, of Alabama. Dr. Hargrove will take regular work as a travelling minister in counection with the Tennessee Conference next fall. The Marshall Ga.ette says the County Couit, of Marshall county, on the first Monday in is mouth ordered the issuance of tbe county bonds for the construction of the Duck river valley railroad. The Nashville Banner announces the death of Mrs.

BettieMartin But-tcrfleld, wife of W. C. Butterfield, cashier of the first National Bank of hat city, and daughter of the late Dr. R. C.

K. Martin, of Nashville. The Franklin Review savs the rentieiion oi n.ev. Jas. l'lu miner, tbe stationed Methodist Minister at Franklin, was destroyed by fire on he 9th.

The house was tho property of Col. N. N. Cox. A mail named Win.

was arrested in Obion cotiuty week, on tuispicion ot horse tttealinyr. He was riding a roan horse, without saddle or bridle. The hcr-se was a-lioiit six years old, marked wit harness. Tvirnlers gave contradictory accounts of how he got ilio horse. The Somerville Falcon mentions the tragic end of Miss Eliza Stew art, ol jiyeito couuty.

feiio was a rider, and mounted and put whip to wild horse, and was going at lull speed, aud in making a sudden turn in the road her saddle turned and she was dashed against a tree. She died in fifteen minutes, without speaking. A man named W. T. Hobbs.

and a little son of W. J. Rieves, of Giles county, were recently bitten by a mad dog. Mr. Hobbs is doing very well, the child is regarded as in a dangerous condition.

John B. McEwcu, of Frank lin, was on the first Monday in this month elected county superintendent of schools by tbe County Conrt of Williamson county and what is rare stipulated that be should have no salary. Robertson County the place where they make so much whisky elected a county school commission er on the first Monday of this month, and fixed bis salary at $600. A beggarly sum. Mr.

Watts and Rev. E. T. Hart, were the contestants. Watts was elected.

The Scotchmen of Nashville the other day presented Dr. George S. Blackie a native of old Scotia with a fine cold headed cane, on the eve of bis quitting Nashville to take up Ins resilience in the city or ssevr York. We learn from the Trenion News that Mr. J.

11. Dungau and a man named Hatcher, residing at Pickets-ville. in Gibson county, had a shoot ing scrape at that place last week, in which Dungan put three pistol shots into Hatcher, while he re mained scathless. The injuries will not prove mortal. II.

R. Height has retired from the editorial control of the Mnrfrees-boro News, and ia succeeded by Reese K. Henderson. Henderson is an old and able stager, and will be very apt to guide the News about right. Fraternal conrtesy is the order of the day at Murtreesboro as it ought to be everywhere.

The Masons were so unfortunate as to lose their hall by a recent fire, and the Odd Eellows and Knirhts of Pythe- as have both tendered the use of their halls for six months free of cost. Two respectable vounsr men of Rutherford county were recently feund guilty by the Criminal Court at Murfreesboro, under an indict ment for disturbing public worship and fined $20 and costs, which a-mounted to about $75 each. Their offence was whispering to young la dies. CETRALIZATIO.I. Since the first notes of civil war sounded in the laud, our once republican government bas been drifting into centralization.

During the civil struggle the rights of free speech and a free press were ruthlessly trampled down and the act Justified by the tyrant's plea of necessity. Since the war the powers of the general government have been ex tended on the same pica. The peo ple have grown indifferent to usurpation, or blinded by partizau and sectional passion, honor and applaud the usupers. So gradual ly have the old laud marks been obliterated that tho masses are, in a mauncr, ignorant of the chauge and the point to which the government is drifting. This change, so fatal to liberty, may be seen in the character of our public men; in the power of large corporations and monopolies; in the rings and combi nations formed to control legisla tion; in tho omnipotence of money at Washington and in every State capitol; and in the universal tendency of almost every class and calling to combine against every other class throughout the Repuplic.

There are rings of manufacturers; rings of railreads; rings of capitalists; and unfortunately Congress and the State Legislatures are their representatives, and not tho people's. Manufacturers buy high tariffs and double their profits on the people; railroads buy enormous subsidies and privileges, and then oppress the masses who pay them; and capitalists purchase legislation, by which they pocket millions of the people's money by speculating on tbeir necessities. Railroads, telegraphs, manufacturing, and other capital combinations, are now the controlling powers iu the government; and such have been their oppressions and corruptions that the mechanics, farmers and merchants are also forming combinations and rings to protect and further their respective interests, under this new and fatal system. All over the country we hear of "merchant's unions," "farmer's granges," and "mechanic's socie ties;" all secret organizations forc ed into existence by capital and monopoly oppressions; and the ar gument is "we must organize to meet organization." Ero long all these combinations, through their agents, will stand upon the floors of Congress, and iu the halls of our leg islatures, with purse in hand, to contend for the supremacy; yes, and darker still the picture grows. In terest arrayed against interest, clan against clan; and passion, without the balance wheels of honor and patriotism, ruling tho hour! Where will it all end? It must end in anarchy, the last sad condition of Republics, before the yoke of the despot is accepted as a balm.

And be it remembered, that all conflicts of this kind, conflicts that lead through rivers of blood, and over deserts that once blossomed as the rose, there is no resting place short of the baneful shadow cast by au imperial throue. But is there no remedy for these evils? "Is there no balm in Gilead, is there no kind physician there," to heal the body politic? Yes, there is a remedy, aud only one. A free, impartial and virtuous Press cau alone beat back the gathering forces of these rival storms, and save the Republic from the greed and passion of her ungrateful children. Two wrongs never made a rijjht. The rings of the capitalists, to oppress and despoil the masses are wrongs.

The Credit Mobiler aud funding bill ring9, by which tho people are swindled, are wrongs. The monopolies, which enrich the few at the expense of the many, are wrongs. Tbe railroad combinations, through which the Jarmers suffers, in oppressivo'freight charges and unjust are wrongs. The combination of capitalists, to oppress labor, and the formation of Congressional and Legislative rings, to enrich the few at the expense of the great mass, are wrongs. All these are wrongs which cry aloud for redress.

But tho formation of secret mechanical, agricultural, or mercantile societies, each independent of tho other, and rivals working against the other, and proposing to employ the same means to accomplish their en. will only augment the evil aud increase the danger, instead of bringing about a wholesome reformation and promoting the general good. Besides, thecoutcst would be unequal; for the great tnonied corporations would always win in a fight of this kind, even if they hud to lull back upon imperialism. This is what we died, and hat we would avoid. Hence we uppenl to the Press to come to the rescue of the Republic.

In the battles of free dom the Press has always been the first and last iu the field. The Press, that bulwark of liberty, against which gold and tyrant never prevail, is tho only hope of the country. Mr, Jefferson said ho would rather be without government, and have a free Press, than have a government without tbe Frees. Let the Press urate in exposing corruption, me dangers and wrongs of monopolies, and the oppressions, wrong9 and crimes of great corporations. Wherever wrODg and corruption, dangerous ambition, or thirst of power, show themselves, letthePresS thun der its deep tones of condemnation.

Let it cry aloud and spare not. Then the people will hear and 6ave themselves. An invatlaabla Bk. One of the best arranged, most beautifully illustrated, and altogether one of tbe handsomest, most ornamental as it stands world-confessed, the best book ever printed is the Illustrated Universal Polyglot Family Bible, got up with every aid, accessory and accompaniment to make it desirable to all who either want it for use and who does not? or for ornament, and to which the Agent, Mr. D.

G. Stokey is now soliciting the attention of our citizens. We can, from a careful examination of the style in which it is gotten up, and the general contents, which embraces, besides the regular St. James' version of the Holy scriptures, also a concordance, glossary, an extensive Bible diction-arv of all DroDer names and places, but tho correct pronunciation of al1 such, together with Family Record and a Photorraph Album, besides an illuminated marriage certificate It is a magnificent work, and every man, and every woman who is at the head of a family, should have a 4t. lie has it la various styles of' binding, arid at different pricee.

Mr. Stokey will continue for some time yet, to call upon our citizens in this interest, and we shall be surprised if he does not take a large additional number of names in our city. The work has only to be seen to be admired, and subscribed for. Tbe Back Salary Steal. The newspapers of Tennessee, without an exception, so far as we have observed, are down upon the members of the late Congress who either voted for or received what, in common parlance is called the "back salary steal." Some members voted against the bill granting the back pay of $5,010, but received the money after it was voted.

They were elected to Congress when the salary was $5,000 per annum, and they were glad to be elected on that salary. No idea seems to have been entertained in regard to a higher rate of compensation uutil within a few days of the adjournment, when it was suddenly sprung upon the members, and, as many of them were there for the last time, they thought it not amiss to get all they could. Some of those who had al ready been re-elected, while they dared not vote for the "steal," were still greedy enough when the money had been stolen, to take their fair division of the spoils. There is an old adage that the re ceiver or stolen goods kuowms them to be stolen is as bad as the thief; but we are not going to make any charges, lest some sap head should think us reckless in our assertions. Thero is a fearful retribution a-waiting the "back salary stealers," at the hands of the people.

West Tennessee Club-Rooui. Wo have received from the office of the. Advocate Publishing Company of this first number of a new, neat and well managed monthly paper, bearing the above title. We wish it success. Hodge FS(.

The Kentucky Senate tho other day passed a bill giving married women absolute control of their own earnings. One crazy fellow they call him Chrisman, voted against it. The Louisville Courier-Journal pours hot shot into the lower house of the Kentucky legislature, and that body swears it won't extend any patronage to that paper. The Courier-Journal don't quit shooting at their folly worth a cent, on ac count ot the threat. The question of polygamous living at Salt Lake is virtually settled by Brighau Young announcing his purpose to go South, into Oregon, "where the telegraph can't reach him." The whole capoodle of Mormonism will soon be gone, and Salt Lake will be come a Gentile if not genteel city.

The village of Gordonsville, was last week surrounded -by fire, and great apprehensions were felt that it would be destroyed. The woodland, the farm houses, fencing, and every thing of that sort in the country swept by the storm of fire, was destroyed. The trains on the Chespeake and Ohio Railroad were detained for hours by the fierce destruction of cross-ties and all the wood about the road. Col. Bradley Johuson, a distinguished lawyer and politician of Washington city, has undertaken to act a Biographer of Chief Justice Chase, with the view of making him the head of a new political organization based upon opposition to the "back salary steal." Col.

Wm. E. Cameron, of Petersburg, bas formed editorial counection with tho Richmond Enquirer. He is a man of talents, character aud industry, and will give high character to the Enquirer. Called Session of tha Legislature.

We were delighted to see in the Tlaindealer, of Tuesday, a calm, well considered and very sensible article, in relation to an early called session of the legislature. We do not share very largely in the belief that any good will result from such a convocation ef our law makers; nevertheless, if the Governor in his proclamation, will so word it as to authorize that body if it will not pass alaw to raise sufficient revenue to carry on tbe machinery of the State Government, and pay the interest upon the debt now proposed to be funded and we have no idea they will to repeal the present funding bill, we should not seriously object to an early meeting. To Clerks ol County Courts la ea. nessee. The Clerks of the several County Courts in Tennessee will confer a great favor, and, at the same time, do a valuable public service, by reporting to the undersigned, at Nashville, the proceedings, at the April terms of their respective courts, in reference to common school matters.

Jno. M. Fleming, State Supt. Public Schools. April 7th, 1S73.

(nTTho city of San Salvadoro.in Central America, was destroyed by au earth-quake on the 5th of this month. Over eight hundred per sons suffered death, and over twelve raillions of property were enculnhpil 0 Tit War ml Btcti. Things have been drifting from bad to worse in portions of Louisiana for sometime pat, and lat week things came to a point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue, at Colfax, in Grant Parish. On Sunday last about four hundred negroes occupied tbe Courthouse, which was defended by breast works three or four feet high, and the doors effect ually barricaded. They were thoroughly armed, and were intent on mischief.

On Sunday about one hundred and filty white men came together to consult what was best to be done under the circumstances, when a brisk fight ensued, which was kept up until 3 o'clock, when the breast works were 6tormed by the whites, when the negroes hoisted a flag of truce; but when additional white soldiers approached, they were fired upon by tbe negroes still barricaded in the Courthouse. The whites then retired outside the breastworks for consultation, and finally decided that the only, or the easiest mode to dislodge the negroes was to set lire to the Courtiiouse, which was done, and the negroes to the number of 80 or 100 were shot as they emerged from the burning building. One white man reported killed and three or four dangerously wounded. It is said that not a negro was visible Sunday night, for miles around Colfax. Is that to be the end? There has also been a row, a rum pus or a rioting between the whites and blacks at Knightsville, Indiana.

It originated in a strike at the coal mines, between the whites and a late recruit of blacks from Virginia. Great trouble was apprehended, but Gov. Hendricks had been called upon for troops to put down the row, and thero is hope that no further diffi culty will bo experienced. llunliogdon and Jackson. Our friends in the region of Spring Creek are arousing themselves on the subject of the extension of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad from Huntingdon to this city, here to unite with the Mis sissippi Central, to New Orleans, and the Mobile Ohio road, to Mobile.

And well they may bestir themselves, for it is the only chance that section of country has for i railroad for at least 10 years to come By rcfcrcnco to the proceedings of a meeting held at Spring Creek tbe other day. published in another column it will be seen that they have invited Judge Miltou Brown of this city to address them on Sat urday next, 20th inst. We trust the Judge will yield to tho solicitation and address the people at the time and place mentioned. No man in Tennessee or out of it can have more deserved and well-merited influence in such a matter; and knowing that ho is heartily in for the building of this road, we trust he will enter with his accustomed zeal and ability into the work, and urge its immediate construction with such arguments as his fertile mind will readily suggest, and his waiting auditors listen to and heed. Let the road be built.

East Madison needs this road badly. It can and ought to be built. Will the people help? Vais Killer. In another column will be found the advertisement of Davis' Pain Killer. There ia probably no other preparations manufactured that has become so much of a household word as tha l'ain Killer.

For thirty years it has stood before the public, and the innumerable testimonials that have been called forth voluntarily, testify fully to its merits. When you need a fjtuily medicine buy the Pain Killer. apU2-4v Another Terminus. We learn from tho Memphis Appeal, that President Muidock, of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad now proposes to augment the 6tock of that company from four millions to eight millions. of dollars, borrow one million, and make Cairo ouc of the termini of that road.

County Court on the first Monday in this month de cided to submit to a vote of the pco pie of that county on tho first Thursday in August next, a propo sition to subscribe $100,000 of stock to the Cumberland and Ohio and the Owensboro and Russellville railroads. is stated that President Grant and Gen. Sherman have determined upon avenging the death of General the extinction of the entire Modoc nation. It may prove a mercy to make the work speedy one. The nation, like all other Indian tribes, is undergoing slow decay, and a little more speed in the murderous operation will not be much noticed iu this fast age capt.

JacK, ami ail who anted or abetted him in the assassination, deserve speedy vengeance; but how about the women and children? Cauby to ke Avenged. To ihe lres. Washington April 11 The follow ing dispatches shows the earnest ness of the movement to punish the Modocs: HKADVUARTEKS U. Sl ATES AKMV.I Wash rxuToy, April li '73. Gen.

Oillem, JJodoc Camp, via Yreka, i-aujorma. i our dispatch auuoucing the terrible loss of Cen. Canby and theper- i 1- .1 H. .1 I 1 uuy oi iuo juouoc uauu oi muians has been 6hown to the President, who authorizes me to instruct you to make the attack so strong and persistent that thier fate mar be commensurate with ther crime. You will be fully justified in their utter extermination.

Signed W. T. SHERMAN, Gen. The like order was sent to Gen. Scholicd, San Francisco, Cal.

Gen Sherman, iu a dispatch to Gen. Schotield.says: "The President now sanctions the most severe punish ment of the Modocs, and I hope to hear that they have met the doom they so richly have earned by their insolence and perfidy. Si and 6 Per Day. Messrs. Editors: What is the law upon the subject of compensation of Justice of the Peace in Ten nessee? I understand that the law, is two dollar per day, and that the County Court at the April term, voted themselves four dollars per day for the Quarterly court, and six dollars per day for tho Quorum court.

Is this so' Can it be possible that our worthy magistrate iu the couuty of Madison, whose duties are to administer the laws of the State, and see that they are enforced, have deliberately violated the law, and voted into their pockets double and thribble pay authorized by law. I am not informed and ouly write to become informed. If I were a member of tne Legislature of Tennessee I would vote to make the laws provide just and equitable compensation for all labors performed. But I am slow lo believe that our magistrates will deliberately violate law, and vote money in their pock- ets. If they have, the late members of Congress who voted themselves extra pay, may again enter the field, with a good chance to be returned to Congress.

Tax DLCISIO.S 151 ICrBJIK COIBT Showing disposition at Cases sip to April 16tu. 11th Cikctit (Walkek.) Law J. P. Ferguson vs. William Reed: Judgment nunc protunc affirming Judgment of Circuit Court.

W. H. Cherry et. al. vs.

John A. Smith. Executor: Affirmed. John R. Malheny vs.

Irani and Thomas Hughes, surviving part ners, Afiirmed. Breyles uatenian vs. JUiam Brown Affirmed. R. Ilensella vs.

John alter: He-versed and remanded. W. L. Bell, et. al.

vs. F. W. Whiteside Appeal dismissed. B.

Beasley vs. S. B. Johnson Reversed and remanded. V.

A. S. McCord vs. C. B.

Dod-son, et. Affirmed. A. B. Kilpatrick vs.

T. M. Bra-shear, surviving partuer, lie-versed and remanded. Cuakceky Reuben Darnell vs. George Bulliner: Appeal dismissed.

S. Kernodle, et. exr. vs. R.

E. Reversed and dismissed. T. M. Brashear, surviving partner, vs.

John Avy, et. Affirmed. A. H. Guthrie et.

al. vs. J. II. Brown, et.

Reversed and decree here. II. Nix, ct. al. vs.

Thomas French: Affirmed. J. W. Porter, et. al.

vs. J. N.Kendall, et. Reversed and decree here. Davy vs Pickens; Reversed final decree.

Mary A Carroll, va Di- cus. Modified and final decree Parish et vs Scott, et al; Afiirmed and remanded. 12TH CIBCT1T (rOBTEB.) Law Davis, adm. vs Wm. Morris; Dismissed.

Earl Hood vs Jesse McClurr, Reversed and Remanded. Earl Hood vs Cavitt; Be versed and remanded. I Workman vs Erooks; Reversed and dismissed. Locke and wife vs 11 Wilson; Affirmed. II Leigh vs Paihan; Reversed and remanded.

13th circuit (black.) Chanceky-H Fowiks vs Charles II Alston et Appetl dismissed. Ferguson and wife vs fames Murphy et al; Dismissed. SHELBY COUKTY LAW DOCKET. A Norton vs Wm Fellowi; Af firmed. Brewer vs Schwab A II Brewer vs Willami; Af firmed.

A Andrews, admr. vs Berry; Appeal dismissed. Grehan Cullan; Continued, City of Memphis vs Enoch Eisley et al. SHELBY CHANCERY DOCKET. Thos Maydwell adm'r vs Maydwell; Report of sale Van iloofc ct al vs A Birk: Report or sale conlirmed IS Greenlaw, surviving partner vs James Aiayaweii: Axnrmea, Ben A Shepherd adm'r vs 3 A Shepherd; Final decree Fellows vs DRCook; Rejort of sale confirmed and final decree.

Cook Jb Co vs Frank et al; Urder ot sale renewed Wm Brown vs Jacobi; Reort confirmed and execution awarded Motion to renew order of sale and to suspend execution held under ad visement. City of Memphis vs Fenier, et al; Motion to advance on dosket. Motions were entered A P. Curry, late Sheriff of Shelby and his surities for failure to return executions; also motion asrainit R. M.

May, Sheriff of Madison csunty ior iaiiure to mate decree and pro per return of excution in case of Thos. A. i isher adm'r vs. John L. Brown, et al.

Deadriek's section engaged in hearing cases from 12th Circuit, (cases from Carroll county being now heard), while Freeman's section engaged in peremptory call of Shel by County law docket. Ave are indebted for the above summary. to Mr. S. D.

Hays, the courteous aud efficient deputy Clerk. As we stated last week the Court sits in sections hear causes on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday, consult on Friday and deliver decisions on Saturday, Letter from President Arnold. Hien'zi, April 9. 1873. Thomas A.

Blair, Jackson Tenn. Dear Your esteemed favor of the 8th is to hand, and I hasten to reply. In doing so, suf- nce it to say mat ttiere nothing in our cnartcr binding or obligating our siocKnoiders to pay any thing more than thev own in the road, that is, their stock alone is bound. So far as I am informed, mere is notmng in the laws of Alabama, Mississippi or Tennessee to subject our stockholders to pay any thing on tha debts of the company beyond the stock they hold in the road. I regard the charter, as now amended, as be in 2 both water and fire proof; and, as liberal in its pro visions as that of any other Kail- road corporation iu the country.

If we can succeed as well in every thing eise mat appertains to our great civ terpnse as we have done in the charter, we will certainly be emi nently successful. I would like for these facts to be made known to all the citizens of Jackson, aud of West lenuessee, as ttiere mav be manv others who feel deeply interested in this road, who would be gratified to have official information upon I hid subject. 1 was pleased to see it announced in the last issue of the "Whig and lrioune" mat me people of yor city are a.unite on the subject of our road, and, that they give assurances to their friends iu Alabama and that they are ready to co-operate with them to the fuU extent of their ability. To give the greatest encouragement to the enterprise, Ideem it highly important that your city should t-end one of her ablest representiflJve men to the next annual meeting of our stock holders to be holden at the city of liirmingnam, on me 1st day of May next. This will assure the people at the other terminus of the road that they may rely upon the hearty co-operation of the friends of the road at its Northwestern ter minus, who will bring to the aid of the enterprise, "men of pluck, brains and capital." The city of Jackson should use her intelligence ana moral influence to arouse an interest in behalf of this road in the Western cities.

The papers of your city which exert so powerful an influence upon the interest and institutions of our country, and those that exchange with them, can place this whole subject so clearly and fa vorably me business world that the capital to build tbe road can be easily obtained. In laberinsr to create this new artery of trade, we are not aiming to serve the interests of Jackson and Birmingham alone, but to subserve the wants of the whole countrv, especially the communities of the Great Northwest. From the attention which vou have given to the subject, you mtot be satisfied that very lew of the roads projected upon tbe American continent oner so mauy advantages to meir stoctnoiaers as mis oue does. 1 have 110 doubt but that as soou as the attentiou of the business men of the West and South is se cured to tbe superior merits and extraordinary advantages which this road oners tot lie capitalist, that it will be so highly appreciated that the far-6eeing business men of the country will eagerly seek au invest ment 111 it. Uutsido of its advanta ges, as a great channel or commerce, the route of this road bas collateral resources of wealth that alone exceed those of many other grand trnuk lines.

Could these facts be fully impressed upon the minds of the enterprising men of the day, the road would be speedily built. Jr lease accept my thanks for the lively interest you haye taken in this great enterprise, and permit me to express the hope that you in common with your fellow-citizens may enjoy ere it is long, the pleasure of seeing the work accomplished. Let me hear from you often. Very respectfully, J. T.

AR50LD, President B. St. L. R. Co.

BIILROID HEKTIHG AT SPRISti CHEEK. Tne Peopla Interested. There was a meeting of the citizens of Spring Creek, on the 10th for the purpose of making a move towards securing the exten sion of the Northwestern Railroad from Huntingdon to Jackson. Mr. L.

Day was appointed Chair man of the meeting, and Dr. II. T. Love, Secretary. The following resolutions were then read and unanimously adopted: Resolved.

That we. the citizens of Spring Creek and vicinity, do here by most respectiuny invite juage Milton Brown, of Jackson, to meet with us on Saturday the 26th aud deliver an address on the subject of the extension of the Northwestern Railroad from Hun tingdon to Jackson, via bprmg Creek. Resolved, That we most cordial ly invite the hearty co-operation of all in tne advancement oi tne cause of the aforesaid Road. Resolved, That the Whig and Tri bune, and the West Tennessee Plain dealer be requested to publish the .7 proceedings oi tne meeting. No little enthusiasm seemed to prevail throughout tbe entire meet ing, and all seemed sanguine of the success of the project.

Respectfully submitted, S. L. Darnell, J. C- Askew, i Com J.L. WooLroLK UDXEB1L NEWS.

Ingersoll, democrat, bas been elected Governor of Connecticut, by a majority of two or three thou sand votes. Two Republicans and one Democrat elected to Congress. The gas men of New York have been on a strike, and the result was that the city was left in partial dark ness. Knox county last Monday voted by its County Court, unanimously, to levy an additional school tax of one mill on property, one dollar on poll, and ten per cent on privileges, for school purposes. Col.

John M. Fleming, the superintendent, and Senator Richards, addressed the Court on the subject. Pope Pius Nino or Pius Ninth is reported to be in a very precari ous condition of health, and little or no hope is entertained that he can ever again enjoy robust health. Ex-Governor A. IS.

Moore, of Al abama, died at his home in Marion in mat state, on caiuruay, April i Just at this time, when the indig nation over the salary steal is be coming exceedingly warm, the fol lowing ex traet from Gen. llawley's speech in the Senate, Feb. 21, when the matter was under consideration is peculiarly interesting: 'One party already has us "rave dug, and the other wants to be side by side with it. Back of these two political parties are the American people, wno will nave sometnmg still further to say about the ques tion. Xcare 60 little about parties and elections that, it this is to be the style of legislation, I am willing to assist at me tugging anu luuerai and I don't care what party comes after it.

We can't have anything worse, iu my opinion, than the par ty which begins, six months after the most ardent professions of econ omy, to raise our own salaries, so that we may put in our pockets 000 not dreamed about two or three weeks ago." Jackson and Ilantingdon road. Rail Last Saturday week Judge Milton Brown addressed the citizens of Jackson in the interest of the projected railroad to Huntingdon. The Nashville and Chattanooga Road has authorized him in its behalf to pledge the building of the road with in a year, provided Jackson, Hun tingdon and the country towns between the two places will raise The Judge urged the impor tance 01 prompt action in an abl speech. The "Whig and Tribune follows it up earnestly, and calls for the employment 01 uuge JJrown 1 furtherance of the enterprise, if pos. siblc.

Mem. Jiegister. A Step in tne Right Direction. Franklin county, by a vote of the people and the action of the County Court, has exempted the capital an improvments erected for manufac turing from taxes for ten vears. The action of the people in that county does not exempt anything now taxable, but only sueh capital as stall be invested with the 1m provements erected.

Upen this lib eral action and other influnces work they will 60011 have erected the largest blast furnace in the State. JTashatlle Banner. No man, however well instructed iu the things of God, or grounded in divine grace, is out of the reach of temptation, apostacy and final ruin; hence the necessity of watching unto prayer, depending upon God, continuing in faith, and persevering unto the end. Dress Slaking. Mrs Lee wishes to inform the la.iicv ol Jackson and vicinity that she is now carrying on Dress Making on an extensive scale, and after tbe latest styles, having re cently visited the eastern emporiums of fashion.

Also has on hand Butterick's Celebrated Patterns. Rooms on Market rtreet, 2d door from Slain, up stairs. Millinery. Sirs. Karris wishes to inform the ladies of Jackson and vicinity that thj bas now received ber Spring and Summer stock of Goods, a selection of the most tleyant taste and tOjle.

Call and examine them. Kooms on Market street, -d door from Main, up stairs. aplli-3m PUBLIC NOTICE. Mr. K.

O. Wilson is no longer authorised to act as ageut tor Wheeler Wilson's Sew tug Machine, Mr. G. J. Hedges having been appointed in his stead, who will at once enter upon the discharge of his duties, and attend to all the business ot the Company.

A. SUMNER, per Hall. CARl'fHEKs MALLORv.CoIloctins mar 29 Iw. To tliubiicT Having become Wholesale Afrents for Lancaster's 'Alum and Iran we propose to supply Druggist and dealers at lowest wholesale prices. All invalids and persons suffering from any form of chronic disease, are invited to rive it a trial.

Tna 4Aaa' is as pateait medicine, but tbe product obtained from mineral water by evaporation. As a tonic, ab-korbett, and alterative, it is unrivalled. Send for circular to iEKLY l'YBA, Wbolsule Ag- nU, Jaikon, Vttn. marl-Sm. 33 Buy your Goods this Spring, look through J.

K. Ac T. fe. stock. Tbeir Mr.

J. W. tilas is shipping them some betuti-ful and cheap Goods now, and you esc save money by calling before you buy. Country merchants not wUbing to incur tbe expense of going east can order through their Mr. J.

Glass at Louisville, who has the advantage of being well posted in prices, etc. Ilis commissions will be light. lie knows tbe wants of our people here, having sold goods fcere for the last forty apl.V,".t Engine aud Holler, Sir horse power, for sale. Apply at Whig and Tribcse Office. novIG-tds Wlientoit jVnrseries, iJEMPUla, TEN, Have for sale a Urge stock of Evergeeus, Magnolias aud Bulbs of every variety.

Grcea house plants, l-'ruit Trees, Jfcc, 4c, which we offer for sale very low. For Catalogue or other information, AdJrecs THOMPSON 4 GOKBELS, niorlj-iiii. Mem phi Tenn. The Fire Has burnej up many Doors, Sanh, ic, hut there is a lanre stock ot DOORS. ASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS.

c. at It- ASDEEWS, o. Market street, an-l has thrm fr ale. Alsj GLASS, PUTTV. WHITE LEAD.

LINSEED OIL, TERPENTINE, YARsrtSU, COLOR and PAINT BRUSHES, chean for CaSH. Don't be deceived but go and see for yourself. He means what be mit. Jackton, Tenn, Feb 2i, 173-I2in Mill Machinery -AcTlcuturaJ implements -Cotton Gins. Any one in want of Mill Machinery, Agricultural Implement, or the best Cot ton Gin ever ueii, would do well to call on il.

1 jlkker or en W. W. Gates, at Jackson, who can order tbeae articles up on Mnni that will give perfect satisfaction Xcw Advertisements. Dissolution Xotice. rriHE partnership beretotoro existing be-X tween M.

M. Bright and T. A. Blair in the practice of taw, is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. Lach is authorized to settle up the business of tbe firm, receipt wr inj, sc.

31. n. BJWiUri AprilllWw. T. A.BLAIR.

THOS. A. BLAIR. K. TALBOT.

Tennessee. BLAIR TALBOT, Attorneys at Law, AND COLLECTING AGENTS, JACKSOX, TEXNES8EE. Office North side of square, over M. Roberta Co. new Drujr store.

Apruiy-u. LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT. Ninety Days' Postponement. A Full Drawing Certain $500,000 in Bank to Paj Gifts. 10,000 Cash Gifts Paid ia Full.

$100,000 For Only Tcu Dollars. 1 NOUG II of the 100.000 tii WeU iMtued for -A the ThirdGeinuGiit Concert. in am oi the lubllc Library ot Kentucky, having been sold to insure a lull drswinc. andtbewUh having been universally ex pressed that the cash gifts offered should be drawn in full and paid in full without any scalinir down, as heretofore. the management, with the concurrence of the trustees, have determined to allow ninety dam more lor the sale of the remnant of tickets left on band.

The concert and dis tribution advertUed lor April therefore postponed to Tuesday, July bin, 187.L on which day, and no other, tlicj all positively and unequivocally take place in the I'uonc Liorary nan, Louisville, ivy. At this grand concert tbe fallowing cash gifts will be distributed by lot and paid in lull to the ticket-holde. who draw them: LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Girt One Grand Cash Gilt One Grand Cash Gilt One Grand Cash Gin One Grand Cash Gilt One Grand Cash Gift 100.000 50,000 23.000 jo.ooo ltl.OUO ft.OOO 24 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each IMjOOO 20,000 32,000 30.000 rf.eoo uo.ouo Cash Gifts of each SO Cash Gifts of 100 Cash Gilts of I'iO Cash MX) Cash Gittor 9,000 Cash Gilts of 4im each each 1K) 10 each Total, 10,000 Gins, all Cash $000,000 The money to pay all these Kills in full ia now upon deposit in tbe Farmers' and Drovers' Bank oi Louisville, and set aside for that purpose, and can only be used for that purpose, as will be seen by the follow. ing cei uiicaie 01 tue Lumen Office of Farmers' Sl Drovkrs Bi.VK I Louisville, April 7, IS This is to certify that there isin the Far mers' and Drovers' Bank to the credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert, for the be elit of the Public Library ot Kentucky, five hundred thousand dollars, which has been set apart by the managers to par the gil ts in full, and will tie held br tbe bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purpose oniy ft.

is. Ltcii, Cashier. The party, therefore, who holds tbe tick. et drawing the capital gift will pet $100,000 in greenbacks, and so tbe gift, the $20,000, the $20,000, tbe $10,000, tbe ana an me other gills, num oer, amounting to g.00,0iio. Tbe remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished to those who first apply (orders accompanied by tbe money, always having preierence over agents) at tne tollowing prices: Whole ticket, 10; halves, and quarters, J2 11 wbole tickets for $100; iu mr l.ouu, anu ojj rorpj.ooo.

jno discount on U-sstiian $100 worth of tick, ets at a time. The concert and distribution of gifts will begin at 0 o'clock on Tuesday morning, juiy in i-uoitc Library ball, and the tot lowing will be the order ot proceedings 1st. Mumc by orchestral band. 2d. Tlacing 01 tags (one ior eaca ticket sold) In larse wheel.

d. Placing of gifts in small wheel 4th. Music by orchestral band. Ki planatory remarks by President. 6th.

Drawing of first half ot gifts. 7th- Music by orchestral band. 8th. Drawing of last nan 01 guts. 1'lacmg or large wheel with tags in hands of committee appointed ny auuience.

lutn. Grand orchestral concert. The music on this grand occasion will be tbe best that can Ke procuredf and the gen tlemen wno count and place tbe tags and gifts in the wheels and suiierintend the drawing and keep the record of the drawn numbers, will be chosen from the best known and most trustworthy citizens of the State. All will be so conducted as to be a perfect guaranty against complaint from any just source. The pavment of girts will begin on Sat urday, July 12, at o'clock a.

ni. Tickets drawing gilts must be presented at room o. 2, Public Library building, where cash check upon the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Louist illc. or sight dralts upon the Fourth National Bank of 'ew Vol k. at the option ot the bolder, will be given lor the tickets.

All gifts not called in months from the drawing will be turned over to the Public Library fund. HO. K. IIRinLtTTt, Airrnt Public Library of Kentucky, tl July I Loiisvillk, Ky. Nashville, Cuattixooga Menijinis St.

Louis Railway. rpiIAlXa EL'N TO AND FHOM JL Church Street Depot as follow. mesnpnl and St. I.e-nls Trains, LEAVE. ARRIVE.

2.00 a.m. Daily. 5.30 a.m. 1.4a p. DW Except Sunday.

4. lop. m. Twelve and one-fourth hours to Memphis Shortest route to New Orleans. Through Sleeping ars Irom M-Kenzie.

Time, 20V hours: Through to Memphis without change. Seventy-eight miles sroita-rto Memphis than via Decatur. More than 100 miles shorter to SU Louis than via Louisville, and many hours quicker. tjtTleeping Cars accompany the 1.45 p. m.

train to Memphis. A. H. Kobinson, Ticket Maxwell House; T. M.

Cunningham, Ticket Agent, Church Street Iepot. J. W. THOM A3. Gn'I Supt.

W. L. DAN LEY, Gen'l P. and T. Agent.

Original Attachment. Ilirani Call, vs. Gen. John G. O'Neal.

IN this cau-e it appearing by aihdavit that the defendant Uen- Juo. G. O'Neal is justly indebted to Uie plaintiff, and is non resident ot tne state, so innt tne ordinary proces of tne law cannot be served on him, and an original attaihmeat having been levied on his proierty. It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Whig and Tribune, a newspaper published in the city of Jackson for fnur successive weeks, commanding the sid Gen. Jno.

G. O'Neal to appear before me or some other acting Justice of the Peace for said county, on the luth cItit May next, and make delcnae to said suit against him, or it itl be pi oceed-ed with ex AprtlliMt. W. G.XK. KRILL.J.

I. Original Attachment State of Teuuessee, Madison County. Keith vs Morris Jarctzky. IN this causeit appearing by affidavit that tbe rictendr.nt, orris Jnrrfzky, is just ly indebted to the plamtid Pendleton A Keith, acd that said defendant Is a non resident the Stite of Tennessee, so that the ordiuarv process ot" law cannot be serv ed on him. and an original attachment having been levied on bis property.

It therefore ordered that publication be made iu the "Whig and Tribune," a newspaper published in tbe city of Jackson, for four consecutive weeks, commanding the said defendant, Morris Ja-retzU t.i appear before me or some other Justice cf the Peace for Madison County, at mv ortice in the Courthouse on Saturday the 24lh day of May, 1473, and make defense to said suit against hiiu, or it will be proceeded with ex parte. B. PERSON, J. P. apr.

for Madison County. fcjj-The patient soon feels as tf be bad taken a new leaje of life, and is oveToyed to find the depressed feelm; dialpated, the I cmtive habits corrected and new streams of I health coursinjc through his veins by u- Ing SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. Epizooty Cold 1 Epizooty Cough If neglected will result in COXSU3IPTION What tbe Doctors aay AMOS WOOLET. M. of Koeciosko County, Ind says: "For three years past 1 have ued Allen' Lsfif Balsam es- teoMTrlr in mv practice, and I am sati-t- fir there it no better medicine for lun ilU eae in ue." ISAAC A.

POUAIT. M. Loian Ohio, sars; "Allen's Lnsi Balsa not only sells rapidly but (rives perfect sat isfaction in everr eae wiinin my tnowi. edsre. Havinz confidence in it and know.

inif that it possesses valuable medicinal properties, I Ireelv use It in my daily practice with unbounded success. As an ex- pectorant it is mot certainly far ahead ol anr preparations I bare vet known. N'ATUAMEL HARRIS, M. of Mid- dlebury, says "I have no doubt it will soon become classical r-mKlla! aent for the cure of all diseases of the Throat Bronchial Tube and the Lungs." A CHALLENGE. Is extended to the world to place before the public a better Couen or Lung remedy man ALLL 3 LLNU 15ALSA.M.

IT HAS riO EQUAL. Read wkat well stnasvn DmgarUt Tinanin ay asut Allen's Lang Balsam. SPRLSGFiILD, SepL 13, 1572. Gentlemen. Please ship us six dozen At ten's Lung Balsam.

We have not a bottle in the store. It bas mere reputation than any eouga medicine we nave ever sola Hiveoecn is tne arug uusiness years We mean Just wnat we xy. ULlll Dn. Wilson Ward, physician and druirirists. write from Centreville, "We nurchased Allen's Lung Balsam, and tt sells ranuuv.

wearw prcciic ro nans, as well as druesrists. and taxe pleas ure in recommending a great remedy, such as we know Lois to be." KsTThysiciani do not recommend a raed. icine which has no merit, what they aay about ALLEN'S LUNC BALSAM can be taken as a fact. Let all atilicted test it at once, and be convinced of its real merits. It is harmless to the most delicate cniiu.

It contains mm Oplana 1st any fartss Directions accompany each bottle. Call for Allen's Lung Bulsam. J. N. HARRIS Proprietors, Cincinnati.

Ohio. Sold bv Meriicine Dealers Gencrall and tor Balebv NEELY PYBAS. Jackson, M. KO RENTS -Dr. J.

Y. NEW foN. SCOTT Iluinboldt. mar 1-tf. Pelition for Incorporation.

In Chancery Court of Madison County, TeuneHfcce. WHEREAS, a petition bas been hi til in the Chancery Court of Madison Countr. Tennessee, by Jno. Y. Keith.

R. Hall. 1). M. Wisdom.

B. Uurt. n. Walsh and Ja. W.

Anderson, citizens 01 Madison County, Tennessee; and by E. Rushing, a citizen or Mobile. anj iy A. M. est, a citizen of Water alley.

asking to be incorporared as a body corporate to be called tbe Jackson Cotton Mills, ana to be located at jack son, in toe County ot Madison. Mate ot Tennessee, for the purpose of manufacturing cotten, woolen and benip fabrics ef all kinds and descriptions from those btaples.with a capi tal of not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars. It is therefore ordered, that all persons desirinir so to do. make tbeir appearance herein, at the Court House, in tue city 01 Jackson, on or before the 4 lb Monday in April rest, and show cause, it any tney have, why the prayer ot petitioners should not be eranted. or the same will be taken for confessed as to them, and tbe cause pro ceeded wither parte and that a copy ol this order be published for days in the Jackson Whi and Tribune.

A copy at test, D. M. WISOOM, C. W. Camnliell AMcCorry.

bols. March 20, 173-11 In Chancery at Jackson, Tenn. W. C. Cason, Commissioner of Revenue for Madison County, who sues for the use of tbe StaU of Tennessee, vs.

Delinquent Tax Payers. Bill Filed March 28th, 1873. ON affidavit to tbe bill filed in the above cause, that tbe names and residences of tbe present owners and claimants ot the following described property, cannot be learned upon diligent inquiry, to-wit: 1 tract, IH.trict 3 and 4, valued at tf-'WO, taxes fi7. assessed to b. Alston.

1 and 2 lots. District 7. val. taxes t-23 50. assessed to r.

Slater. 75 acres. District val. taxes $3 t3, assessed to VV Uson. 300 acres, district 8, val.

tJ-'WO, taxes bu, assessed to I Carrington. no acres, mstrici v1- f(jo0 1 lob, utsiricb 7 assessed to Mrs. Davis. 132 acres, district 3, val. 700, taxes 4S, assessed lo IL barton.

300 acres, district 6, val. 3000, taxes t29 75. assessed to Collins. S53 acres, district 7, val. taxes 37 4f.

assessed to heirs of It Cole. 20 acres and 2 lots, district 8 and 7. val $1,400 and 300, taxes t'-ti 47, assessed to Butler. 170 acres, district 8, val $000, taxes 03, assessed to Martha Davis. 200 acres, district val $2XI, taxes tj 56 assessed to Person.

2 lots, district 7, val $300, taxes $100, assessed to Slater. 100 acres, district 8, val $00, taxes $12 50, assessed UOll Scott. 101 acres, district 4, val $000, taxes $11 IS, assessed 1' Waddell. 134 acres, district 8, val $300, taxes $7 00, assessed to Mary Barber. 150 acres, district 8, val $150, taxes $5 17, assessed to A Campbell.

86 acres, district 8, val $250, taxes $5 95, to Davis. 2O0 acres, district val $2IW, taxes $5 50, assessed to Person. 211 acres, district 8, val $000, taxes $11 IS, assessed to la ten. 1 1 acres, district 8, val $100, taxes $1 78, assessed to AO Totten. 85 acres, district 8, val $250, taxes 45, assessed to 31 oouson.

1 lot, district 15, val $500, taxes $7 90, assessed to Brit. 170 acres, district 15. val $1500, taxes $18 20. a-sessed to A Brown. 1 lot, district 15, val $3000, taxes $3 84, assessed to A Bern II.

1 lot, district 15, val $501, taxes $7 90, assessed to Dorse v. a acres, district 15, val $301X1, taxes 27 40, assessed to Duset. 1 lot, district 15, val $30O, taxes 7 assessed to Jos. reeling. 1 lot, district 15.

val taxes 10 40, assessed to Grim in. 1 lot, district 15. val taxes 7 90, assessed to Samuel Go wan. 1 lot, dl-trict 15. val $5ii, tax-s 7 90, asoessed to Gritbii.

1 lot, district 15. val $21x1. 5 5t, assessed to Hewrtt. 1 lot, district 15. val -XI, taxis 12 74, assessed toSam'l Maggarty.

1 lot. district 15, val taxes 8 07, assessed to Willis Perry. 1 lot, district 15, val taxes 8 assessed to William Pearce. 1 lot. district 15, val $-UXt, taxes 81, as sessed to Proctor.

1 lot. district 15. val $4Xi. taxrs 4 00, assessed to PuJIiam. 1 lot.

district 15. val $., taxes 10 41, 10 -0 (JO, 11 no, 11 0, assessed to James Read. 1 lot. district Vi, val $-0O, taxes assessed to Thus. Saunders.

1 lot. district 15, val HMO, tax--s assessed to Perry Sutton. 2 lots, district 15, val $10X, taxes assessed to Sullivan. 1 lot, district 15. val $1000, taxes assessed to John Turley.

1 lot, district 15, val $200, taxes 6 00, assessed to Samuel Tsvlor. 45 acres, district 15, val $300i, taxes 37 40. assessed to 11. IL Wilkins. 1 lot, district 15.

val $3000, taxes 6 84, assessed to Perry illis-. 1 lot, distriet 15, val $1000, taxes 14 40, assessed to Bird Brown. I lot. district 15. val $5O0, taxes 8 00, 8 IX), 5 00, assessed to Dorsey.

1 lot, district 1j, val taxes assessed to Hilsman. I lot. district 15. val $200, taxes assessed to Uewett- 1 lot, district 15, val taxes 10 oO, assessed to Timothy Ruttio. Hot, district 15, val $:, taxes 10 00, assessed to A Kenney.

1 lot, district 15, val $2'Xu, taxes 20 IX), assessed to Matthews. 1 lot. district 1j, val $300, taxes 0 10, assessed to Patrick McGraw. 1 lot. ditrict val $500, taxes a O), assessed to Jk Win Perry.

1 lot, district 15. val $li', taxes 11 ,0, asM-ssed to John Prewrlt. 1 lot. dlst-ii-t 15. val 3-M.

taxes 8 90, to 1' Perry. 1 lot, district 1.1. val $: taxes 40, assessed to Wm Pown. 1 lot, district 15. val $I2, taxes NI, as sessed to 11 SWter.

1 lot, district 15, val KXH, LijlC 12 (', lots', laics 12 00, i'MJO, taxes 21 05, as-eed to Svkes. 1 lot, district 15, val assessed to Sullivan. 1 lot, district 15, val assessed to I' Sutton. 1 lot, district 15. val 300, taxes ti 40, a- sensed to Wade Taylor, (etli.

1 lot, district val taxes iz assessed to John Turley. 1 lot district 15, val taxes 8 (X), asses sed co Sam 'I Taylor. It is therefore ordered by me that the present clsimsnts and owners of the above described tra-ts of land, appear before tbe Chancery Court of Jladison County, on the 2nd 01 tue lerm 01 said Court, it beiug the "5th day of May. 1873 and plead, answer or demur to the bill tiled in tbe above cause, otherwise the same will be taken for confessed and be proceeded with ex parte as to them. It is further or dered thst tbis order be published in the Jakson Whig and Tribune fir four successive weeks.

L. M. lSLKJ.Vl.C. Jfc 41. Bright Blair.

AprU 5-4U NEW CASH STORE, AND NEW SPRING- GOODS. AM lut rrcemnz new sprint: llood. and JL All are invited to call and examine the capital by my and have obligated myself tokec n- bo' kc no tick The eopie are waking up uia acMi 1 01 te2 As thrr know from experience they can Cava vourWves. btore situated on JtarKet street, Jackson, aiarvii -ui. Memphis Advertisements.

USTABLISHED IN 1853. E. A. BENSON'S OLD AND RELIABLE "Wholesale Music House And Piano-Forte Warcrooms, No. 317 Main Street, MEMPHIS, TLXN.

OlFLRnti IVnsou llanos from to Vose Sons' Pianos lrom $V0 to $-' (abler Pianos, from tuO to $550 Steinway Son llanos, Mason A Hamlin Organ's. All warranted lor ive 1 ears. Also, Pianos for sale on Monthly Psy. mcnts. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones.

Together with the largest slock of Sheet 71 nslc A Haaical ITIerehandis Ever brought to tha South. Now is the Time liny. -Country Merchants, Schools and Semina ries will please send in tbeir orders, as I can till them st LEsa thai New York prices, for cash, or good city acceptance, at thirty, sixty or ninety days. t3T Pianoa TuneU ana liepnirei ny com- peient worxmcn. l.

a. UL-Vill IV Jan 4-0 IB. 0I1 iiruipui. J. T.

Fargason. C. Clay. J. A.

Hunt. FARGASON CLAY, WHOLESALE GROOEBS AND CO TTOX FA CTORS No. SC9, Front Street, MEMPHIS, TENN. March 23- bm W. U.

UK1PER. 4. A. HEMIC GRIDER DENIE, MAXCKACTI KEKS OK Til Celeliratea Alabama Lime AM ITALr.iiS IX Cement. Planter, Hair, lire- lsrick.

Clay 1TAY, COBN, OATS, BRAN. 3IS liont now, eh it is, March 20-3m JOMtl-H KIXiKKS. C. r. IANIKIIHi- I of Dandr1de, Mitchell Co.

Late of Kocrs 1 o.ci Rogers DandridgiY COTTON KACTOKS And wholesale dealers In Groceries antl Provisions, No. 332 Front Street, Between Monroe aud Union, KM PHIS, TENN, iunel-lv J. W. DICKINSON. iit.

b. r. WILLIAMS. DICKINSON. W.

Dickinson, Williams Co COTTON FACTORS. COMMIS'03 MEllCllArTS HAVE RLMOVED TO Km. 206 Irsat Street, Car. C'aart, MOIPUIS, TESTS. WHERE they can be found ready to supplv all customers with ime, Ties, etc, at the Itiwest rates.

They are al-so agents lor Smith' Inspravea taltsa Press a very aupenor press price only They request you to call and examine lor yourselvs. Tbey will also sell your Cotton and Produce for tbe best market rates, and cbarire you legitimate commissions. They ask you to call and we them or write tbem. 'an. 7, ISTl-tf SPRING COOPS.

Sirs, H. C. UUNTER'S SOUTHERN EMPORIUM OF FASHION No. 217 Main StrceL Opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, MEMPHIS, TENN. MILLINERY and Dre.

Alskioi. and all kinds Kaney Goods, march TOUIIE HARKS, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS SHOES, No. STjO Main Street, MEMPHIS, TENN. Olllce at Hestn, l'rl SL march L3-3m MARCUS JOJVES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Paper Hangings And Window Shades, No 206 Second Street, Four Doors South of MEMPHIS, TENN. march 13-ly Evansville Advertisements.

THE CARPET HOUSE OF THE WEST. JLir 21 Sm. GEORGE BRIiMvHAIV, MARBLE WORKS, Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in American and Italian MARBLE. Nos. 100, 102 and 104 Maiii Street, EVANSVILLE, IND.

Jlarch 11, 1ST3-1 J. K. Frick Co, ArcMtetts ani Sijsratentoits, Xo. 6G Xorth Fifth VAXS VILLE, 1XD. DESIGNS, Plans and Specifications, with full and acsurnte Working Drawings prepared for any description of building, Stores.

Hotels, Churches, Court Houses, School Houses, Hospitals, Trivate may 4 ly 1 WALL PiPERSf Wm. E. FEENCHI a rc'il ir t'oi-tni "lit. 1 have good and pn cLE HC. tO to Z-1 er rent.

CU and w- nrar too ai tract tiiu-x. li.idsav ninntLt. Uil Evansvillc Advertisements. I. W.

ADAMS. W. OWBl.EV. W. B.

I.W. ADAMS Storage, Forwarding ASK- C031BIS10N MERCUim, A I Dealers In Produce, Xo. South Water ttrtet, KVAXSVILLU. INU. tlT Stwvial attention Klvcn to all unlaw J-J SIUIUCQIS.

Parity, Strength, Perfection. LILLY rilELAiY, EVANSVILLE, Manufacturers of Standard Fluid Solid Extracts, ELIXIRS, Aromatic Liquid Pepsin, Lacto-Saccharated Pepsin. From Practicing Physicians. LVANhVILXK Keb. II, 17.

Mfsr.s. Lilly A I'hklax. Manufacturing Chemists and i'harniatKu: Gf.NTUMl.N-. We, the resident physicians of Kvansrille. bsvini; TUOBOtOBLY Titsirn, in mir kfoii.sk rR ACTicit, your KLl'tl) KXTK ACTS AM STAN DAED I'll AliMACKUTICA LAND CHEMICAL rilEl'AR and having tound them perfectly reliable, take pleasure in recommending Iticm to tbe medical prolession everywhere, feclinij assured that they can be prescribed lib the utmost confidence.

In presentinit these preparation. yu ars tniius a pictl wast, lmi; felt by "the profession: tout cf I'l'KE cm dies vt fixed standard v( strength, and as arly rmtB from Alirois cjfAt.nirti as We wish you preat success in your endeavor to raise the ai of pharmacy to a higher slnndartl ni -erteetion. is. W. I li.mipson, M.

D. IV. K. David-nn, M. I).

M. J. bray. M. D.

H. J. Dy. M. D.

lieo. W. 1 ales, si. l. K.

T. Umicie, M. IK J. K. Milliard, M.

John Uaiceniss, M. I. Casscll.erry, Sl. I-J. r.

jH'Uruii-r, AL M. lUrkwcll, M. It. (Kuir Kress, M. D.

1'irnat, AL D. Al. Alubihaitsen. Al. 1" W.

11. A. Iwis. M. I.

A. Al. Owen. At. 1.

T. C. Van Nuys. D. W.

M. Nett ed, M. I Wm. Duulum, Al. D.

J. IV'. t'uuiplon, M. D. .1.

Hentlnck, M. D. II. Jones, Al. D.

Iltch llarllutr. M. D. A. Wulkop, Al.

D. It. M. Hartev, Al. D.

C. C. Al. D. AROMATIC LfniD PEPSIN IsaCKRTAlV KEMF.DY for DYSPKI-MA, INDlUKrtTlUS.

Ac. Ui lo 1 AkK and I UN NO It not to 1 bad of your ilruist, we will send one pint bottle free on tree pt of ft l'rompt and earclul attention pnen to and physicians orders. VV'a gimranlre sjlistaclion. Small bills always shipped C. O.

D. Lilicral discount made to the trade. Send lor price list. ''The Pocket Companion," Kor Physicians and Druirsi'ts, mailed on receipt of price. I'-M-er cover, Cloth bound, Invaluable to tun professinn-aprd 1 tini Invigorating Cordial CO STAINS Iron for the Blood.

Phosphorus for the Nerve- WILD POTATO, For tbe Kidneys and Bladder BLOOD HOOT, for the Liver. MANDRAKE far Its BOWELS. si; a 1, Kor the Muct Pin facer. A combination unojualed in the world for the diseases so coinuhpn to this i-liings-able climate. Iron is the life of human bloe-1.

It is phosphorus that gives vitiltty to the brain and power to the nerves. Tbe combination of these two great mcnts constitutes the central i lea in Dr. wonderful remedy. The vegetable agents are simply adjuncts in restoring healthy secretion und assisting to diffuse and appropriate tbe M-1nt elements ilmvc nieiiticne-l. If you are shaking with Ague.

0rthre.1t-ened with Billious k'ever. i-e AK.MIS-TEAI'S LlVtU I'lLLS and Atil'r. TUNIC. You will be cured. If tou have a or old, und desire speT reliet, use AKMISTKAD'S LUNG tsVKLT.

If you would be cured of that hateful mulailr, the I'lles. which so distress use ARM ISTE AD'S 11 LK Kor Burns, Cuts, Old Sore-, Tetter, mid especislly lor Krevpela, Use AKMIS-TEAD'S UMVKKSAL OINTMENT. It never fails. If rcu would b.ne your vl.iv li.ilr. speedily restored to their votitlifjl if lor.

i Ar-inwtead's maremolh-wed HA1K RKSTt. ItEli. Cheapest and the stt.nkct, KunniiUr tli.it AUMl-WATEIt neicr I tils lo jne Hi ill all t-ifi el sore c-s. IKAliS EVE 111. mediate re- If voubaxeuecd of a Liniment, call lr DICEKMAVS I'Nti AK1AN.

Wonderful in its eRH-ts, both upon man and lx at. If you would have sleek- and Iienlih7 stock. 11 -e DiCKERMAVS 111 AN CONDITION We have hundreds ot ccrtilii-ates nu til'' proving the Kreut virtues of the above remedies, but as the preparations so irenerally know n. weilcciu il useless to republish this evidence. CLOUD, AKIN proprietors Evansville Laboratory.

31. ROCKETS A Agents, Jackson, Teun, ilareh 22-ly expert to W-i a CORDIAL A flCCMISIIMT 1.