davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

commander did not cross until two Of the folowins day
He Immediately assumed command appoinisd the pro.
chaos
Fnding himself without forces, be tessraphed to
serve order protect the ciilzons and prsvens pilsslng
An the whole place liable TO be desroysd the request
was complied with, and order was ihereupoe minedi-
stey restored Colonel Nejia was appointed Post Com.
mandant; Colonel Du May, OF Corlns's stan, Provost
Marshal; Captain Sinclair, Captain Of the PorA
rel continued ssiwsea Escoeedo and crssiord each
claiming the precedence
may remark here thai on the 9Th Escobsdo had sent
a communication 10 General Weiisel requesting that
Crawford be restrained from interfering in Mexican
affairs, as he had no authority 10 do So
small vessel named the Primes Of Wales vsa sant up
the on the evening OF the 9Th for tbs purpose OF
capturing the Antonia which was said 70 be aground q
few miles above Crawford commanded the boat though
not the expedition, which failed. Meanwhile the quar-
rel wsIcd hotter, with the advantage decidedly In favor
OF the Mexican and lsat evening he thinr rrsucd In
.iawiofas leaving the place, which was ia4& becoming
The French neet OF the mouth bomhsrd.f The place
several hours Yesterday after giving the usual notice.
tmsii hed piece which fell fur short of the yefgsls The
French attempted TO land party OF Ii1nes capture
this piece, but were driven back
LBaHAIs sovIsa bowv
Escobedos troops are moving down to thlesica Msis-
ANY troops bolow. cornss command VIII be- M BAgdad
10 day.
Every hour renders the prospect ihs the liberals viii
be able to hold the place more certain.
A. close this learn nom courier that All quiet In
the city. De Leon has established his state
The American troops win be Withdrawn today No at
tack the place Is anticipated. while have little
doubt that la the attack the city American sol
ders engaged the various commanding orceis .tae
that every man was present at reyeille roll call.
The loss officially reported, r. AZ follow;Lberals
killed four; wounded Impsfsllsts killed seven
~nna H., cs,,.d .ap'sisy nss ae,iSc
among the killed.
The steamers whistle has sounded, and must Close
Twoo'cLncK.
No Iann la. i,,at hnr~ p.,Aa
The American troops have been withdrawn Hs reports
that heja IN said 20 be moving down from Astsmoros
with twelve hundred men, This u doubtful
General WetIel rs here reviewing the troops o. The
Third division, Twenty hfth Army corps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
-4--~>>.,>.S~>~~~~~~oss~-
Arrival Of tho Java with Two
Days Later News.
TIE CHILEAI QUESTION IN EUROPE.
Engiish Runners ef American Aid for
the Chilsans.
Eject ef the Capture Of the Covadonga
on the Spanish Government.
STARTLING FENIAN RUM0RS
General Meagher to he Made
Dictator.
llIsssd Project for tho Joint Invasion Of
Canada and Msyico.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~o~
Threatened Attack on the Lon
don Custom House.
-.~~~>~~~>~,~~~~~~~~~~
DteuhenS Daid 70 be Bn Route for
Switzerland.
~.~~>~o~~~~~S~<.~
Advance in United States Five
Twemttes.
kc. 90. &c.
llIssed Project for tho Joint Invasion Of
Canada and Mexico.
Threatened Attack on tho Lon
don Custom House.
Advance in United States Five
Twemties.
&e. 90. &c.

The London star believes that tho outline OF the gov
rnsnt Reform bin has been prepared, and that il was
ssbnitted by Earl Russell 10 Cabinet council held
lhe loth Instant The Star believes that the bill will
bs hampesed with details calculated to hinder ts pro
gress through Parliament.
ahere has been such interruption as has prevailed
tung the past few days Scores upon scorces Of miles
have bean broken down BY the weight Of the snow
spd TIE violent wind. All communication between Lon
zsA end he provinces has been stopped and the secre
sa Of the International Telegraph Company states sha
aAsrs ehsnoe Of ts being restored under fortnight
II ~ ncanwhis messages sent BY train 70 ,be
psassa available station.
n London rssss, In editorial ON the slave trade
eys tAsre v reason believe that q this moment the
slAvs ads On the African coast 10 practically extinct,
set - uch because Spain has ct length declared her
seaASs 70 funl her long neglected oblIsaons but be
sssN n has sesssd 10 b probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
Ths Dennsnssrstion or the Waited ssasss
sS Coie~sbia IN Favor OF Prsssssss
.yUagss.

wl.Hp1ros, Jan. 20 itee
IN. ssipg secretary OF STATE Ia. communicated, 10
rs.poa.s resolution of this Boass, papers relative y
characterization Of The Congress OF tho s's,'s of Colon
bn IN honor ~ President Juarci o. hsrics II en-
bra,sa between the seessary u ss sna
NJ Romero with encloIgr.s Of the decree rssssd bJ ne
Colombian Congress letter fren rrcrldsnt xAsye hu
mo President Juarsx aud hs reply II chAraesrlas
severely The ubiquitous outrage for the CONTAMINATION
Of which - became noosssary for three gr,si Power
81 Eufofs-Esgls1a, spain and ifsnor-to epaiesoe,
and sgsFeats that 'fn Imitation 20 fonlius FlAe, ihs
hTgt tao have wssr-d their hands u wh0ut tts csf
tniy u ihsr wing usfhrd them vsry clean ihr0sts
ulon the third thc eobfsqgercss VI ths 1ehfbfrp1s
tYme Of tAene taFce foWsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
N.w. ny way Of c.iissrnis.

DAN fhs|trS"s sAn- 30 i-es
Aavic.s from hssco 10 tho sih Inst sisn thai ma
ibes.l General Corona holds position within forty niss
Of alrAlisn Although sirong fosos q French was Al
ihs latter place Corona rsmslnsd andgrbed Nc dsss
not attack knowing that he could 20; hold ihs place
h. took ~.
Drssgc wss still In the hsEds Of the THrch aea
isiioI.s but liberal forces we're snelI~ng the ei'v ~
ccrgass sbls numbers, snd sght ccted fcs se"ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

.ffIftL ~ 'EtHTTtEY HEWsHp 80 FfElif ~
HayaRa.

AtFaRa.
pautisrf -~if ian - if"
M. assn.sr srs 80 s.rtss ca5tas nai~fs "a
s.rs fsern Hasana s,rirsa hns " eaf STA csfre -
sas tlosa.td hor.a ~ rsssr as ars sHtff1 shf hnf
ssbi ihsesasd dfaft
~ Utlsas Elass ssxuaf ~ $3.50 AFfsf . 20 raH
- hs gyth lrs wns ~ hgn AaiAsm sf~@a Tt4
n-ay - eosfs
~ Havxta D,erss ds 70 ksgi-s tsgefw ~ Afr.a "a
tts ish irsa ne~h vsys CsuH 20 t-stty fos1 c.f' ~
m. y, ga ssnysr ~pA 90. hstS,ss psssssf'l' %
frsaa4
Oa "a. ss4 Ka ~ Gag Bait-as s@-ts -"
,usuay nfss ssLais4 ssssmsdt Fyrin~ "%"t's
Y,,s.ss ssrsl, blss gis.s1 -bas lssssf 90
49, tts sss'f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
Tn. Peabody c,n 10 IN. London poor.

ffrom The lavfrrooi iouf ~, Jau. "
The nrst report of the trustees " The Peabody fund
has been given % the world. u appsarv thar Wia
nun areut gfi 10 the poor ~ London gas accompanied
by q st.puia'ion that a should b. so employed a. t1
render W reproductive that not TIE present Only bu
future generations might share Va w. benenA u 49,
therefore decided after due consideration 70 ctpenf he
rund In the erection u model lodging house. On iarr.
scaie invh,b the really deserving poor sht b enabled
10 obtain decent home at loser price than that which
they commonly pay Tor the most wretchcd accgmineda
tlor-a boon which feW chn fs " appreciate TIE fes
sn has been that the trustees have erected model lode
lnx housps In -ptafefs 10 accommodate iwu huudfsd
personr A. fsnzton for aT hundred aud atty, aud AZ
shadvei foT the sans number While a. Bermonfeey and
Chslsea errCions N the sane kind % snaf ssiersfe
scale are ia proeresa The u Encd thga kccpn
pahed u " not 10 over esfim mate uhls The pnh
adopted has the sdvassase ossr 0rdnsry sbsrtsgls
schemes o %, lcrefins w. ssf r~st~c ef woss -bo
receive Ia beueltz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27
THE srlIriy QUESTION 7, FRANCE.

srs oorcspouasuoo OF the indeg- ndancs Beige Jan
Not only 4 4 beheved more ard rg'r pafiuf~iy ths'
a. agreement made tbo liih n tsrisubFf, ~ tenE
,.5 stsf H. sftaugs ti.s syar.at0n II aeHco wtLn
nrrc lule bAt % i- pTe,enced uk thM aFf'nmfhi -
stlfai 'l-e l'iA ""-N -t.,5 ....... :. -.
aim 1lt t0 behsro T's ~ rf"NS efsrts~a = az
sdfsd Oai a. ped fr0aAs nr's> s'h ssits ~.fnfep
nfPr y,i'd saila MISTER % % ias,sa so,, y W
mention ~ the sfe 81 a. manLsf mpfs ~ -
s,pieii az fosaue, q ~ hsiy Aalia'n.n hss
ne confidence of tbs gfsoeh gossfnush
rsa corrcsponfencs of ,s iresprndsnes bf'fe Jan
couFsfsailon fun ~ eugfH+sd 40 settAn 49,.
Az ar agreed alpn ,htn pp.i tai ths ,sFra q sgl
tenfou y ~ thl tais sn1 fffhes = onf sfacaAt,b
vi. take piafs hlt a. e. lahNns ihe - f.ttt
,,.of.s M r.t io.i.snat.ft aftafs Y osr un5fa
dHnus Ntsa the s0Feiuias W Ne tt"l rhifs WI
s.sfasssut n thf Say af ahIii1 han. srd ~ fonsri
o. oppsitign ~ him. Aruqf1ifs ~ tnotnff hyFtsaf
n. freeeh gogsrnnrs, W y , s,.'a y ., - s.ssi
tVeiy esiauiahsd Va hsslco p,o'laed ,hs 80. ~ =
Ws.hlnsion uil F1afaafs~ "a NfAl1sn ~ ~ p ~
az. '', s,, a s.g. ssy .t.r siso, x tsinrssasJs,s
~ tbs Inis1 s,siss thsn "a nfrt an saslfsl -
s,.... ~, ~ s.,.,. g,,.,l s-s.i,y o., r5sas|
a. frtrsa - n seflr ans he u. raf ftaf uat - iea
80 -, 80 - - 49," nsiIsn stssT u.5
tass De- f.a = Nalssiy % ffiiFsr wAurian - ia
qui rrtsr,ies snd vi,gs' .oiaI.t'.s,.n " ~ "a.
30 "a tta rf1uri el.u'qh s fl4fM tfL % it-n
psrlsss qs.sses va y ~. n-aas sfrss sg,~'h
stsrdihg tas s~ssrsncs~ ~het haas fpsa 80" ~ 'H'
~ ni tl.af u.i1 tals,lun -. bs isrttsfei
Ussa ~ r.ss ssuospoattrss - 80 lttsg uesscs
,.,,... -. ...-,,,.g - ~. .n.ntss "a
us9ytts n ~ rai'fl.I vsif ), ~sn = 81 hstf ~
ts ,l.sfai.f sh'r. aftsf1 fcfas - ihf ~ .. h.ft
srlysa :. = =, ., "a = ". ~ ,., 4, n. .,.ssr (.
~ Care w fIanf gsfaTrarh tarHftf ~ w.
,sra ns ssas. oaafd Ht- "rfg
49, a,fss = Uhiefr raFs .i 80 # fi.li..ii.f
% "a fuafan's- - - Y" ..s. 80 ,y "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

III, sspsrsI opinion seem. be thar sephsns q stll
IN freisnd u stated ibai detectives socompany all
s tr.lns IrayinE D0blin esh day, and aro The trains
lsAyrs ss,k, r.f4, lig.sfsk sDa tho oIbu prinsiyal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

Or Gen. Forrest the Memphis Post, an
ultra Radical paper, says:
Cup to the close of the war we, in com
mon with almost all Union men. regarded
General Forrest with a degree of disfavor
greater than was felt for almost any other
Confederate officer. His manly and honor
able address to his troops at the time of the
surrender caused us to look upon him with
less prejudice; and the straightforward,
consistent course he has since pursued has
induced US, whenever we have had occasion
to allude to him, do so with an expression of
high respect"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
Remedv for Diptheria.

AS the season Is approaching in which
this distressing and to- often fatal disease,
is more or less prevalent, we present our
readers with the following simple and effec-
-tual remedy:
Take Golden seal, puIv, Borax, pulv.,
Alum, pulv., Saltpeter and Cayenne Pep
per, OF each one drachm, table salt two
drachms-put in tin cup and pour half a
tea cup of boiling water and same quantity
of strong vinegar thereon; let stand on the
fire a few minutes, but not boil. When
cold use with a swab-say every half hour,
or as often as necessary.
Use the following liniment in urgent
cases: Equal parts of Turpentine, s weet
Oil and Hartshorn, well mixed--apply ex-
ternally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
Mexico Again.


France seems to be with Mexico like the
man who drew the elephant. A few days
ago we understood that Macmillan and his
tea-party were to retire with their usual
dignity and letMexico go to the dogs if she
wished. Phen we hear the seductive dip
lomatic, Empress Oarotta, Mr. Seward and
the United States to the contrary notwith-
standing, had SO manipulated the leading
strings, through a recent Convention, as
that France places herself in perpetual po-
sition and power in Mexico.
Under this convention France is granted
a privilege of collecting and appropriating
to the payment of all debts due or claims
made by the French Government against
Mexieo-one half of the revenue Of the
country-of imports and exports and all
other dues. a mortgage is given to secure
these payments, or rather, as it would be
called under our law, pledge, inasmuch
as the property mortgaged is to be left in
the hands of, and the revenues received by,
the creditors. To secure that lien and
these receipts, the revenue is to be collect
ed by French officials, and the places where
it is to be collected are placed under the
protection of tie French flag, wherever it
waves, will be protected by French soldiers
Meanwhile, the New York papers quarrel
with each other as to whether or not the
United States had better appropriate the
whole country to their own use and cut the
knot at once.--Er:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
Public Lands in the South Bounty
Land Warrants.

The Secretary of he Interior has decided
in responce to an inquiry from the Register
and Receiver of New Orleans. that public
lands in the South can neither be catered
by purchasers for money or located with
Land Warrants. He says that the only way
10 which lands can be acquired in those
States, now. is by homestead, for actual
settlement and cultivation, as provided by
by the act Of congress, approved 2lst
June, 1866, and each claimant is thereby
restricted 10 one-naif quarter section, or 50
acres; the disposai 81 mineral Iande, how-
ever, including iron and coal, remaining
unaffected by the operation of said act.
He decides that the only way such lands
can be obtained is under the negro home
stead law, which excludes all who are I'M
able to take the test oath. 1t seems our
public lands are specially devoted to the
negroes, and that whites are to be excluded.
The holders of land warrants can locate
them in the Western States, but not here.
We have one system of laud laws for the
South and another for the North and West.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
A Southern C nvention.

The Memphis appeal proposes conven-
ton Of the people Of the South by duly elect
ed delegates. to meet at some central point
and qualified by an Immediate commission
from the people to express their sentiments
and vindicate their policy and purposes
from the foul aspeFsions heaped upon them
by the travelling adventurers, } ailing from
this section, and lately on pilgrimage
through the Northern States, awakening by
their SANDERS and falsehoods the most in
tense animosity against US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES,


PURSUANT to a decree Of the Chaneery court at
l Pulaski IN the cause of Henry n. Stanly vs. Jas.
PuIly and others, win,
Tuesday the 4th Of December next
sell to the highest bidder on the premises the tract
OF l1655 acres Of land mentioned in the pleadings
situated in tho ID civil district of Giles county, on
Elk River and Richland creek. with about SO acres
cleared and under fence and the balance we'll tim
bered. There is Comfortable dwelling house out
houses good peach apple orchard, never fail
ing we'll OF good water the pace-one of the finest
mill seats, on Riehland creek, about miles from
the Railroad-GRd Is altogether one of the most de-
sirable tracts in the county.
TERNs:-Credit Of and 2 years with interest.
Notes with good security required and alien retained
nov A. cox, s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

The Albany E0ening Journal after a
long discussion of the impeachment ques-
ton, concludes with an expression of hope
that the attempt to impeach Mr.. Johnson
will not be made. All this talk, says the
New York Herald, about impeachment. is
the merest Radical humbug, and not man
but knows that to attempt it would utterly
ruin the Dartv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

On Monday she Sd day Of December next. win sell
~ to the highest bidder, for cash unless called for
before thattimc. + gh eos Wsstct+-~ belonging 70
the folio ing persons and left by them at the shop
of Mr.. Church Tor repairs. viz
Bob Malone, Joe. Alternately. sam. Alternately,
Hiram Alternately Lewis Morris Brook Naples
stephen Brown. B. Black Sam. Alien. Coffmar
W. Fogg. ". Watts. W Colts G. " Hall Thomas
Short, Z. D. Youn-, Marx Banks EliaS Sykes.
Sold 10 pay torTepairs. The owners an apply to
me at the Tennessee IIou-e.
nov 2-td FRANK HANDSOME.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

THERE are a few extreme men in the
South-many in the North-and both North
and South they talk very fOOlishly. Ordi-
narily their radicalism would do but little
harm, now it fills the hearts Of a whole peo-
pie with apprehension and grief. In Gods
name, let there be an end to it,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

ESTIMATE OF THE COTTON CRop.-The
Agricultural Bureau at Washington esti-
mates the cotton crop of this year at $780,
600 bales. A correspondent of the National
LnteHigencer, however, writing from Missis-
sippi thinks that it will be less than 800,
600 bales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

AT the last Cabinet meeting it was re-
solved to demand payment at the hands Of
the British Government in full for all the
damages committed by the Confederate
privateers which were fitted out IN England
Instructions to carry out this decision were
sent to Mr.. Adams last Thursday. The
Government will rot agree to a commission
on The subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
Tracts or Parcels of Land.

One Tract known as the Thos. a. Richardson
place, containing los acres, One known as the
Saml. NJ Lain Burkett tract, containing los acres
One known rs the Estes tract. containing 40 acres
One known as the Rufus @. Ramsey tract contain
ing IS acres, And one Store House and Lot in the
town of Lawrenceburg known as the Nlcho son and
Miller House Lot. now occupied by A J. Powell
all In the sth and 9Th civil districts OF aid county,
TEr Ms:-Credit Of l and , years wi n interest
except "a cash payment of 500 on each tract.
Notes and good personal security required and liens
retained until the purchase money is paid
Lawrenceburg nov .. T. II. GIBBS c & m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
VALUABLE
FOR > ALE.

DURSUANT to a decree Of the chancerv court at
4 Pulaski in the cause OF James c. Stevenson Ex'r.
&c, VS.. F. McLaurine and other, and in pursu-
ance of the VIII of Willis s. MeLaurine dee viii
On the 24lh day Ct November 1866,
at the late residence Of Willis MeLaurine sell to
the highest bidder upon a credit OF l. 2 and years
with interest, the several tracts of land Of ch he
died seized and possessed situated in the z0tl civil
district Of Giles county; On Bradshaws creek adj
Joining the lands Of John Lloyd, J c Stevenson u
liza McCracken- VIM II Ptntecost and other--con-
tanning together about 500 The land affords
several settlements and viii be sold IN three more
lots as may be deemed to the interest Of the parties
The land is well watcred and wei timbered and
EN- braces some very fine ands cotton. and Is G.
ouaIlv well adapted 70 stock raising. Notes with
good security VIII be required and a lien retained.
Those who desi 70 purchase land would do well 10
examine the premises. For further informstion
reference i made TO the undersigDcd. living / mile
south Of the lands
Oct Is jar. z. E1EvEs1o-- Ex'y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

IT is estimated that the crop of dried
apples, blackberries, and other fruit, which
will be shipped from North Carolina the
the present season, will amount to more
than 200, 600 pounds, worth at the North
over $4,000 At High Point Depot
alone, $4,000 worth of dried blackberries
have already been shipped.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

A Boston correspondent of the National
Ea.elJigencer writes: Il have learned here
that Mr.. Boutwell,, who is good authority
on this point, has given assurance that ar
ticles of impeachment of the President will
be offered and carried by the House at the
next session"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

GEN, BEAUREGARD has addressed a letter
to Gen. Grant, applying for the restitution
of his personal property retained by the
United States. against the terms of the sur
render of the armies. Gov. Parsons. Of Ala,
had long interview with the President on
the subject
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02
Mexieo and the United statss.

The : ines Washington special of Oct
3Oth, says Col. Campbell. U. S. Minister to
Mexico. has left that city with credentials
to the Juarez government and with full
instructions conforming with the tripartite
arrangement already announced between
the United Statee, Francs and the Republic
of Mexico.
Napoleon is to commence the withdrawal
of the French army from Mexico next
month. and it is probable that the whole
army will be Withdrawn BY the Ist Of Janu-
airy next.
OF course Macmillan leaves also. Our
Government will extend to the Juarez Gov
ernmsnt protectorate, to be operative and
ready in case of emergency. In order to
accomplish this. a military officer of high
rank will go with Col Campbell, and both
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Hancock are spoken
of in this connection.
For these friendly offices, Mexican terri
tory will be ceded to the United States,
which will give US the whole of Lower Cali
fornia, together with chihuahua and Sonora.
THERE is slight difference of statement
as to the time of the promised display Of
celestial pyrotechnics. Some of the learn
ed professors, announce it for the 18th,
others for the 18th. As it is free exhibi-
ton, says the New Orleans Crescent, the
public will keep a lookout for the first date.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

From an official report it appears that the
earnings of the Nashville and Louisville
Railroad for the year ending June 30th,
1866, were So, 143, 1879, and its expenses
only S1,55l,l35, being net profit of 561
ner cent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

LAND SALE.

DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court at
4 Pulaski in the cause of VIM johnson and others
vs.. A johnson and others, viii, on
Monday the 18Th day of November, 1866,
sell to the highest bidder, the premises, at the
late residence of VIM Johnson decd, tract Of land
described in the pleadings, containing about $50
acres subject 70 widows dover, being The same
which said VIM johnson resided at the time OF his
death, situated in Giles county, in the 18th civil
district, adjoining the lands Of Barny Lane, John
Mcmilhon Moore and others.
Said land viii be sold in lots as may be deemed
most advantageous to the heirs, and on a credit OF
l. 2 and years with interest.
Notes with good security viii be required Of pur-
chasers and lien retained.
Oct'r. 25 a. cox, c 4 m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

R. A. Alexander shipped. last Monday.
from Lexington, KY, to H. Sanford, Of New
York, thirteen colts, bought by that gentle
man at the recent sale. This lot was COM
posed of nine Lexington colts, two Scythi
ans, one Australian, and one Revenue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

A project is on foot for supplying New
York city with gas manufactured at the
coal mines in Pennsylvania. tits proposed
to convey it through iron pipes, distance
Of one hundred and City miles, to that city.
IL is asserted that it can be furnished st a
much cheaper rate than is now paid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-02

IN Austin, Texas. wheat is worth 81 so,
-four $3.50 per 100 lbs, corn 80. meal IS,
sweet potatoes SO to rs, Irish potatoes 81
bacon %, lard 90, butter 25. chickens 20.
and other things in proportion. Pecans are
beginning to come in and bring from S to
81 so per bushel.