davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-05
Restoring Rebel PropertT--Cfrcular to
Certain National Ranks-ApPaacatfon
for Charters for National Ranks at
the SuutRl-Southern manufaetures to
be Tnxed-TIie Council Of Generals
Important Ru1uor, If True.

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttfbune-l
WASHINGTON, Feb. !.
It is pleasantly mentioned In diplomatic circles
that The wife Of Stgnor Be1nat, the Itallsn MInIs-
,er who. before her marriage with that distinguish
ed d,plontst, uas Mrs. Baest, Of TIckeburg, has
received from. the Quartermaster General, <5o. .o00
the 4alnc OF property appropriated destroyed by
our armies al the capture OF that place In 1863
Nadame Bertinatt. nee Mrs Baest resided In Ticzs-
burg up 10 the time Of the investment OF that place
by our Armies, and has all along been an ardent
sympatbizes with the rebellion.
1t having been represented to the United States
IN the ci,1es Nhe1e clearing houses In operation
have estiInated deposits subject to duty from the
bnauces The clo=e OF the day, required BY lhe
The several banks referred 10, requesting them 10
make up their eentannual returns for The si1
, 1866-02-05

Lur1srntE, Feb. 1-rfesident Roberts acd Gen.
Sweeney addressed Feu1an mecltng at Woods
theatre Inst night At the close r. Bar1an. Presi,
dent Of the meeting, announced that Col. Morgan
had been apputnteu Inspector General Of Kentucky,
and woull gladly receive ali arma teudened to him
Three cheers were given for the distinguished
members Of the order at the adjournment Of the
meeting,
, 1866-02-05
Important Dec1hfon-ReceEptS Of Inter-
nal lfeVenue-SeTere Punishment to
a1a Illinois OfHcer-Ifcmoval of u State
AtM

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trihune.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.
It has been decided by the Second Comptroller sha!
non-commissioned officers mustered out BY reason
ofthe consolidation Of the regiments to which they
belonged with other organizations before the reduc'
tlon Of the army commenced. arc only entitled to
inatrllnents OF bounty which bad accraed while
they we're IN serr1ee.
The receipts Of Internal Rcyenuc last week
amounted to the large sum Of eight millions eight
hundred and ninety thousand Eve hundred and
forty dollars.
Lieutenant Samuel Watson, 1s1ss Illinois, tried
and convicted by court martial. on the charge ol
highway robbery, has been sentenced TO be cash.
isEed. With loss Of pay and allowances dne him Of
at hard Labor 1t Fort Pulasld- Ga.
Coj Goodrich, Nsw York Stats Agent here. has
been removed by Governor Fsnton. ior slattenuon
to the duties Of his ofhee. Col Lee viii be ap-
The Treasury Department, since the 3oth OF lass
Septemher, ha. received dye hundred dollars In
cons science money.
, 1866-02-05

From The GaleabnFE Ffee P1rfs, 1T.
Whether this Bunk was fully Organized rs
the law requires is mootcd question not yet
settled. Nor has the total deficiency been
asceTtnlsed.
When some Of the stockholders discovered,
over = week ago, that drafts were protested,
, 1866-02-05
Mem a1berttHl n1rr1s.
BRADBURY'S
BRADBURYS
BRADBURY'S
Voluntary Testimonials OF the
MOST RENOWNED ARTISTSt

HARRY aANDKRs0N.
"TecT - isLsT Sq;iazs r-uo Fo1te, hAss ctef
plsyed upoa- -''-AQTry Sdadtrsos-
RA@aINI.
"As an Accompaniment 70 the Yctc: have F1Ttly
rs1 their eQuo!."-EustaL
ROBERT HELLER.
"1u every particular ~ to tone, touch and pow4,
they ars GeJeest t"-Rooers Heller.
TtI. MASON.
"They possess h the AiCatst dree all the essentials
Of perfect Pidre.f1rte."-Uns- M1%on.
GEt3. ". MORGAN.
~ sanl1n them In tho Ada&e1s df9res.~-Geprge "
AoFo1n.
". HEREE.
NFRApuCEf's FIASos we're used It th1 'CouFens OF
TIE Saettd Heart IN company with tn ox1<rs Their
shoerfor ezce'1nce was fully pfusen."-K. 1ra.
"G0TTSCuALK.~
"BEsnnrHX's New sca1e Ptano.Fertcs harc czs1,-
led fsttA 1tt cure They gery superior tn.tr.
astnss."-Gcast:sok-
F.ATsTISny.
~ consider them eesai to 0zsyI hzrp seu,~-Jsa,.
u Pa:tts0a-
FHxDEL.
"DRApHrkT:s 'GEasp scALx' squaso F1uos. FIR
15Eraess sxetsuesa. equality. hst1auey and t}u1hu
poue Of tcac, strength OF action and tho of
v0yEmaushlp, aFs <ups7for 70 anv faatruHseafs with
vhieh I'm acquainted -"-t1or1ts Ffuts<i-
ROOT i C.kDY, Cksenxo.
Having tested 3RAnRrEx's ptaQas tn ayery posst-
bic Way besiae tic beat psnos Of cabez maxess fsx
months paat-testee then In rcfe1enen 10 power pu-
IIty. rv<Anes*. hktflancJ. singing aad Rmpathesfc
qualities ek tong. deAsacY and elasticity Of touch ezao
and F5pdly OF acor sS" daag In tunf c1cel+uca or
material, elegance OF ish, and care e
-ra baye arrived At tho deliberate coarf4kon tn.r
theT ire surpassed In aut one respect By the best OF
other makes, while Ia sud respects .acg aro xuper:-
to du Others.
aThe present exce1!enee Of these Instruments
, 1866-02-05
moncy-ordcr Poxt- -omice.-Ll-s Of Fifty
1uxs

!. Fnt5-fve post Offices have been added to
tlic number Of the money. .ortler Offices of the
United States, and the business Of the new
offices will begin on Monday, Feb. s, There
were previously four hundred aud nineteen
moncy-order offices, and the additions iu-
crease the number to four hundred aud seven.
, 1866-02-05

From the Sandwich (ut-1 Guzette.
As cersnin reports derogatory to the MILL
tary character of Mr.. JAS 8. Hummcl, late
9. 8. soldier, have gained publicity from false
statements made On his company books by
his Cnptain, Mrs. Huumel. his mother, who
lives six miles north Of this place, requests us
to publish the following letter, Which will
explain Itself:
WAR ARpEPAn1HExT, AnIsT GEHERAL'a OF11cE,
WASHINGTON. d. t.. May 1th, 1856.
MADAM: have the honor to intern ynu that the
charge Of 1esert1on which has been made against
Corpornl james s. nummet, to. F. 1s7h regiment
llHois, Is removed, eatiE EtactorY evidence having
bteu furnished this Office thathe haa been absent BY
detail nom proper authority. orRlc. md abseot hY
authority ot The proper officer On lhat account.
dnnng the whole time be hns been reported absent.
Tts cc:ion has been properly noted on the fetords
Of the command On G1e In this oilce-
have the honor to be very respectfully your
ohedient servant,
SAMUEL B1EcK,
Assistant Aj1't General.
Corporal Hummel, died at Eicksburs, july
I'D, 1865, while In the service Of bis country.
These statements arc due to the memory Of a
brave nun whom the malice Of IN officer
would have dIsg.aced.
, 1866-02-05

.AAA"-A4'1ou u LUIS c4aase "Ae - t'2.o@ y.
citizens, II one may TO say. general cltszensh5p
nnd to communicate a1i the privileges and 1mmunl
t1ee which The cilixcna OF the same State would b.
+--.*'l-a n unf1er the like r,r-1rn1st An~"s.''
, 1866-02-05
AoWing and Raapllg Machine
KNIVES AND SICXIES.

: The undersigned, ttoncers in the ma1u1ctura OF
now give fAcr exclusive attention to this branch of
their ioEter hstntsa and soc,t nruers tron makers
Of xosk9apshp. 70 BE executed At feasonnosy shost
notice. The -a<Ets4 of these .nat9 known BY tht
leading implement makers OF the country. nnsny Of
whom hnvhbtt1 supplied by M tnr the ra4t YExA
LIE WHITMAN h NILES MANFG, CO.,
fth3h1.sk@m WtAt F1ttabury, Hnas.
, 1866-02-05

death with any dread ali ie only a brief panc,
,nd all l. ovcr." Tie looks 10 tle future with per-
.ect assuraucs In thlt happy frame Of mind 1or
dangerous within justly condemned the Res. ]. A.
1hosne, "spsrtIua! adviser" ETC., With kicsiy
*en,imcntaliem Of compassion. htE interested him
selr 10 procure Executive pardon, and spare his
nos happy charge 10 encounter anew The besciting
rims ot The world. ue has xlsitcd Coz. Coz md
lid the ea.c bctost him. The Governor tooE the
papers und.r adhscuncnt, and tha Rcsercud
Thosne has returned to Clcyelsnd with '4 the I'm.
preston tint thc officer, In whoee hands ere the
life and death Of the convict, would weigh tie case
cooly and without bias, and. while he ente1taIned
u hope tha1 he would commute the sentence, was
10, 4anguinc, much Iee. confident" Latee-Goy.
Cox has decided not to interfere With the c1ecu-
tion Of the sentence.
On Monday last, two men supposed to be
cnunteneilcss who had passed F100 In counterfeit
money in the lown Of Fairaed. got on the cars at
Home, on the through Train from OTTAWA 10 nur-
1inGton. lows, having purchased tickets 10 the
1ic1t station The 14toad clerk At Rome suxpect-
ing their character, tc>eErsphed to the station to
which they haa pnrcha*cd Tickets, to have them as-
rested. Officers could not be obtained there, how
eyer By the time the train arrived. and as The men
there purchased tickets to Nt Pleasant and con,
tinned thear journey, second telegram was sent
ahead Giving wnznlpg of their coming. py the
fine The uain arrived, Marshal Hcathcrinraon With
1wo special deputies, w1s ready to receive them.
The officers entered the train At once and proceed
cd 10 make the aze8t, an futrntion to which the
Two men offered the most determined resistance
Each ot them drew two zero]Fe1s, and with one ii
each hand began blazing a"sy At The crowd tneit
csiminately. A Mr. Smith, driver OF the Omnibus
was severely wounded By ball winch Eraxe'
his skui and 50 severe was The bleeding from hi
Wound that il was at one time feared that be "oul
die fsum The excessive htnofrhAge. Ten fhoa
ssert frcd before the 1ascals were ose1powezea an
taken from ths cars. Having been captured Inc;
were escorted tu'o the depot, md Of couree GFca
crowd followed them. 4 palavtT en6oed. the me
pfosettin: loudly against the unwatrnntnb1e out
fsge committed upon them al peaceful and innu
cent travellers. In Tie middle Of the talk one g
them Recognized m opening in The direction Of th
door, mid vigorously wcnt lor H.. He tucceede,
in getting ont md started OF a, full rneea. IN
crowd chakine him md forgetting all about III
second man. who lost no time m going hesd for
.nost through the window. Both men having ~
1s,uea thesf liberty, made eueh excellent tsne Ii,
1hey completely dIsianced their pureuerr, an
stn,,,x ZACH s,olc horne and tnade good hls q
rape. In the ecutie in the caf. one Of them droppe
xmcaaee oa SEQ in counterfeit Bills mainly 30
% National banE IN Indianapolis.
, 1866-02-05

No Collector viii suffer distillerJ to be operatee
uu}ess tta owners comply With these regulations.
E. f. RoIlIN1, Con3utasioaet.
, 1866-02-05
Duel Between Prince Achille
Murat and a French
Journalist.
TWO STEAHB0AT EKPLg-
SICNS,
The W. N. Carter and
Baltic.
A Large Number Of Lives
Lost.
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

The Murder Of Col. OAband-Couflrula-
lion OF the I1eport-Trfal Of GnerlIIax
Freedman sent TO llIc PcnltcntiurF-
Important Oricr-A Cotton Thief
Horrible nIurtIer-Etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Tennessee Legislature.

Mr. Clements introduced resolution So
Letting Congress to pass law Forming an
Independents judiciary, TO act between the
State and Federal authorities as common
judges. Referred.
The following is the resolution.
Whereas, The people are possessed of
local and universal interest, each of which
is sovereign in its sphere, and of consti-
futon and iaw-making power-the consti-
luton making power being 10 separate these
principles OF interests one from the other,
and the law-makiug power to do what is
necessary to protect aud develop them;
and.
Whereas, They have established two
powers TO protect these two sovereign inter
ests-a state power to protect and develop
the local, and United States bower to pro
tect and develop the universal: these two
powers being positive and sovereign, neith-
er in right can be made to be aeommon and
disinterested tribunal to stand between
itself and the other Past events having
proven the incompetency of the Supreme
Court of the United States to act in the ca
pacity Of common Judge between the
States and the United States, an indepen-
dent and disinterested judiciary, the expo
nent Of the constitution making power, to be
composed of twelve members, each being
elected by the people 81 their representa-
tiyes from one of twelve districts com posing
the United States, should be placed in the
political vacuum between the local and uni
versal interests, to be common and disin-
terested Judge to settle all differences that
might arise between them; therefore,
Resolved, That Congress, the Senate
through its President, and the House thro'
its Speaker. are hereby requested to APP
point a committee whose duty it shall be to
prepare and bring before their respective
bodies, and that they do pass such measures
as may be necessary to enable the States,
through their legislatures, or the people in
conventions, to amend the constitution, so
that the people who have two interests, a
local and universal, and have established
two powers to protect these two interests,
State power to protect the local, and a
United States power to protect the univer-
sal, may be enabled 10 establish an indepen-
dent negative power to stand between these
two sovereign positive powers, to act as
their common judge.
Mr.. Sheppard introduced bill providing
that the State shall pay for all losses of local
citizens incurred during the rebellion
PASSED
Mr.. Bren introduced a bill to repeal the
law passed on the Goth inst, defining the
qualifications of jurors. In connection with
its introduction, he explained that the law
as now in use would, in certain criminal
cases in Davidson county, absolutely pre-
vent the panelling of juries; and so in other
counties. Passed and referaed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES,
Petition to sell Land.

W. A. Garner and others. vs.
The unknown heirs Of Jackson Garner, decd
tlis cause it appearing to me from the petition
i Of petitioners which il sworn to, that the names
Of the heirs of Jackson Garner deed, are unknown
and that they nOn-resdents of hs State of Ten
nessee, 1t IS therefore ordered that publication be
made IN the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper published
in the town of Pulaski Tennessee for four suee i've
weeks. notifying and requiring the said unknown
heirs ofJacson Garner decd, to appear before the
County Court of Lawrence county, to be held in
the court house in the town of Lawrenceburg on the
first Mondayin January next, 1867 and plead, an
viii be taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing eX-paTte,
Nov. 30-4t s. A. CARREII. clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30

A MOB, umbering about two hundred
men, entered Lebanon, Ky, at about 70
O'Clock Saturday night, seized the jailor,
opened the jail and took faom it three men,
viz: Glenn Crowdus, VIM. Goode, and Tom
Stevens, all charged with robbery, whom
they hung to limb about mile East of
Lebanon The actions of the mob are or
posed by all citizens. It is said to be GER
tain that no innocent man was hung. The
mob left FIVE men charged with larceny in
the Jail. They committed no other excuses
-interferred with no citizens
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
In Chancerv at Pulaski

Archer Cheatham & Bros, complnts, VS.
A. N. Carter ct ais, def 'ds.,
IN this it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, from affidavit, that the defend
ant, Samuel Nicholson is a nonresident of Tennes-
that the ordinary process of this Court cannot
be served on him: On motion it is therefore order
ed that publication be made for four weeks in sue
cession in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper pub-
lished in the of Pulaskin said State requiring
said defendant to be and appear on the first day Of
the next of the Chancery Court, to be held for
the county of Giles at the Court House in Pulaski,
on the first Monday in March next, and answer
complainanLs' bill, or the same viii be taken for
confessed to him and set for hearing er-Pagte.
Nov 80, 1865. a. COX, c. q IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Petition to Sell Land
Joseph Wisdom and others. VS..
To,,,r,,. ,r,v-r,+ ,,r, ..,,1 r,f1,or,

Joseph Wisdom and others. VS..
James Thornton and others.
n this cause 1t appearing to me from the petition
i of petitioners, which Is to, that the resi-
dence of the defendants, James Thornton, and Will
liam Thornton is unknown, 1t is therefore ordered
by that publication be made in the Pulaski C5fi-
zeH newspaper published in Pulaski, Tennessee,
for four successive weeks, notifying and requiring
the said James Thornton and William Thornton,
to appear before the county Court of Lawrence
county, to be held at the court house in Lawrence
burg on the first Monday in January next, (1S67,)
and plead, answer or demur to the petition of petit
toner's or the same viii be taken for confessed
them and set for hearing eX parte.
Nov. 30-4t s. A. CARRELL., clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Watch EN-.

Most earnestly would we advise the peo-
pie of the Southern States, says the Nash
vile Gazette, to be on their guard against
those who advocate a surrender of any re-
naming Constitutional rights, for the pur-
chase of Congressional recognition. Look
closely into their character and anteee-
dents, and see if they are not. the sort of
men to buya seat in Congress, at the ex-
pense of the honor and best interests of the
people whom they would gladly serve, at a
salary of ten thousand dollars per term
They may not be Radicals, but are they not
purchasabIe conservatives? They may in
tend no harm; but are they not men who are
tired of waiting for political prOmotiOn?-
Neither new, nor for several years to come,
can the Southern people bel all benefited
by having their representatives in Congress.
Why should they pay in the surrender of
important constitutional rights for 20 worth
less wooden nutmeg?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
LAND FOR SALE.

DY virtue of Deed Of Trust made to me by Thos.
ID p. Harwell on the 21st day of July. 1865, I win
proceed sell to the highest bidder, at the court
house door in the town of Pulaski, on
Monday the 10th day of December next,
a tract of Land lying and being in the 10th civil
district of Giles county and on which the said Thos
P. Harwell now resides containing by estimation
lie acres. bounded follows; On the north by the
lands of n. Maury and Sutton the west by
the lands of Mrs. Harwell, and on the south and
east by the lands of VIM A Alternately.
Terms of sale-cash. Sold to close up said deed
of trust to me execu ed in favor of Samuel Sherrel
James Jones and Others
nov std SAMUEL SHERRILL, Trustee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
An Act to Define the Qualification of
Jurors of this State.

CuIuI5 u ILLS SIdGGs
Sec. l. Be It enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Tennessee: That in
all trials Of civil or criminal cases in any of
the courts of this State, it shall be good
ground of challenge for causes as to the
competency of any juror, that such juror is
not qualified voter of this State.
Sec. Q. Be it further enacted: That this
Act shall take effect from and after It's pas
sage, and all laws in conflict with the pro
visions Of this Act are hereby repealed.
Passed November goth, 1866.
WIN. HEIsKELL,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
joshua B. FRIERsoN,
Speaker of the Senate.
A true copy from original on file in my office.
A. J. FLETCHER,
Secretary of State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
SALE OF LAND.

DY virtue of an ordertof the Probate court of the
ID county Limestone, State of Alabama. viii ex
pose to public sale ut the court house in Athens,
the End Monday in December next
the lands of William Brown, decd, lying in Ala
bama-about twelve hundred acres, more or less
eight hundred acres subject to dower-the remain
ing four hundred, being the choice lands, living by
and adjoining the Tennessee farm of VIM. Brown,
decd. being about $50 acres 1nencumbeTed. This
tract will be divided into small lots suit purcha
sers. Such title intestate had will be conveyed.
According said decree 5000 cash viii be required
from the whole sale. Usual security required and
lien retaine / on the land to pay purchase money,
VIM. II. WALKER, admr.
nov9-td of VIM. Brown, decd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Henry C. Niece ct ais, eompl'nts, VS.

this it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
/ Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants Claiborne Pillow, Stephen Pillow, the minor
children Of Levi Pillow and Narcssa J. Pillow, are
non-residcnts ofTennessee that the ordinary pro-
cess of this court cOnnOt be served on them: On
motion it Is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in The Citizen
newspaper ublished in the town If Pulaski in said
State requiring said defendanJ Is to be and appear
the first day Of The next term Of the Chancery Court
to be held for the county of Giles at the court
house in Pulaski, the first Monday in March
next, and answer complainants bill or it will be
taken for confessed to them and set for hearing
er-Jayte. Nov 30'66l A. COX, c. d m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Farms for Residence and Cultivation
PETITION FOR ATTACHMFNT

Dewitt G. Helm Thomas McCrarv
this cause it appearing 70 the court that The ]s
i fendant, Thomas j. McCrary has abscondad ana
LEFT for parts unknown, that the ordinary process
OF law cannot deserved upon him &c j. therefore or
deTed that publication be made that he DO and ap-
pear at the next term Of this court o. be held at tho
town Of Pulaski on tho first monday in December
next and plead to, answer demur this bill and
that the central Southern Railroad company be
served with copy, and subpaenied 10 answer AZ tho
next term what they owe 70 the complainant.
noNe-d +. T. McLAUR1NE. clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
A. Hamilton & Co., compl 'nts., vs.
" ATnAFsII.n., II 81. Lnfrls

IN this cause it appearing the satisfaction of the
i Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ant. William McMilliOn is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, that the ordinary process Of
this court can lot be served on him: On motion it
is therefore ordered thGt publication be made for
four weeks in succession in the Citizen newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski in said State re-
during said defendant to be and appear before the
clerk s. master Of the Chancery Court, at his office
at the court house in Pulaski, at Rules, the first
Monday in January next, and answer compliments
bill or the viii be taken for confessed TO him
and set for hearing er-PaTte..
Nov 80, 1866. A. cox, c. & IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
A FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned proposes to sell his Tract of $50
L acres of Land lying between one and three miles
OfPulaski which is about 200 acres fceared land
the balance we'll timbered The tract affords sew
eral settlements and has on it 10 never failing
springs, and will be sold together in lots to suit
purchasers. If not sold together in a short time,
the tmbered lands win be sold in lots of from 10 70
so acres if desired. Terms reasonable. Apply 20
the undersigned at Pulaski.
Nov 16-4t JAMES MoCALEUM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Election Notice.

BY virtue Of writ issued to ne by His Execllency,
the Governor Of Tennessee, I viii open and hold q
special election at the various voting precincts IN
Gil county, on the Sd day Of January 1857, to
elect an Attorney General for this The lIsh Judi
cal district to i'll vacancy occasional by the
iguation Of a. q. Hickey.
The conStahles of the various civil distrcts (ex-
cept the 7thJ ire acth9Tzed, depU-lsd and directed
TO open and hold the election their pect dis
tricts in conformity with this notice.
Sov 80 I'd b. II. PEDEN, Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30

THE U. S. Revenue Collector at Column
bia is under the impression that cotton can
not be shipped from his district to Nash
vile, with The tax unpaid, unless It is taken
to a bonded warehouse. thereby almost en-
tirely putting stop to all shipments for
the present, and causing planters no end of
Inconvenience.