davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
LAND SALE.

PURSUANT 20 81 decree OF tile Chaucerv court ut
i Pulaski. il the cause Of W r. AIclauriue and
others vs.. Alexander Galley and others. viii,
Thursday the 18Th Of October next
sell to the highest bd3er on the neslnisos. at the
late residence Of Wiiian Ac.aur5lss, dies d.: the
tract Of and upon which De resided great many
years, cQltailiuif- l6E acres, situated ON Indian
creek n Giles county, adjoining the lands ~ ihqs-
T.. Brooks and others. sand land viii be sold TO-
gelher or ia lo.a may be aeamcd e. the interest
of sft. PARTIES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
TuesdaY. the Esd day Of October. 1855,

sell to the highest bidder on the premises acredit
OF one two and three years. with interest, the res
due of The tract Of land described in the pleadings
not covered by tho widow dover; con tanning about
400 acres belonging To the estate Of Lewis g. Up
shaw deceased and upon which ha resided at the
sine Of his death situated In Giles county, Rich
land creek adjoining the lands Of Roger Simpson,
James Scruggs, Mrs. T.. Nelson and others. The
land is mostly cleared AID in fine state OF cultiYa
tion-
said land viii be sold together or in lots, as may
be deemed to tile lnteIestof the parties Notes with
good security win be required OF the purchaser, and
q lien retained.
sept. p. A. cox, c. 8 II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
Tlamd Sale

PURSUANT to a decree Of the Chancery Court at
L Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause Of F. @. WestmoTe-
land and others VS. James Harwel and others viii,
Saturday, the goth day of October, 1866,
sell to the highest bidder at the Court House door
in Pulaski Tenn. the tract Of 100 acres Of land Iy
ing on the Pulaski and Elkton turnpike road about
81 miles south Of Pulaski, Tenn, adjoining the
lands Of I. Mason on the north and east, and W.
D. Marks, on the south and W. W. Gordon onthe
west, together IN lots, as may be deemed to the
interest Of the parties.
Said land sold on q credit of one and two years,
with interest. Notes and good security viii be re
quircd of purchasers and lien retained.
Sept. 81. a. cox, c. * II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
TlaBRd Sale.

Hand S8EGo
d URSUANT to a decree of the Chaneery Court at
i Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause Of Geo. NJ. Brown
low VS. Edith J. Butler and others, viii, on
Monday, the 22d day Of October, 1866,
sell to the highest bidder the premises, the tract
of 1S9 acres Of land described in the pleadings stu
ated in Giles county and civil district number on
the waters Of Richland creek, and on the Railroad
at Buffers Aspen Hill station, miles south
of Pulaski; being portion of the land purchased by
John / Butler at sale of the lands of Frank Petty,
deed.
Terms:
Said land sold, = payable 1st March, 1861; 3
payable at Il months and X at p moEths with in
terest from dap of sale. Notes with good security
viii be required, and lien retained.
Sept. q. A. cox, C. d N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTCE

3Y virtue of mn order Of sale to me directed from
- the Circuit court Of Lawrence county. VIII ez-
pose to public sale for cash at the court house door
October next. Tract Of Land IN She 81 cigi district
of said county containing by estimation 200 acres
more OF less-levied on rs the property Of PRESTON
Dobbins, admir-. of Geo. T. Malone. and others
sept u 4. NJ HARRISON, Shift I. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
LAND For SALE

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court at
Pulaski in the cause of L. Is Hickman vs.. Jesse
d. Hickman and others, VIII, on
Wednesday the 18th of November next
sell the highest bidder in the town Of Lynnvlle
the Tract Of 77M acres of Land, belonging to the
estate of HowVrd Sands, decd situated in the 9TH
civil district of Giles county the waters Of Lynn
creek, adjoining the lands Of esse X Hickman, and
Amos Griggsby, James w Braden and others.
TERMs:- Credit of and years with interest
Notes with good security required and lien retained
sept IS \. cox, s. IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05

DURSUANT to a decree Of the Chaucery court at
i Pulaski in the causes OF G.. ". McGrew VS.. r. j.
Miller ct ais and Matthew johnson for use of skc.
vs.. i. j. Miller aRds ais I VIII, OF
Saturday the 2Oih of October next
sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in
Pulaski on a credit Of and Il months with inter
est, free from redemption, thes
Two Tracts Of Land
mentioned in the pleadngs, belonging to r Miller
one containing 10 and the other T. adjoining
the lands Of John X Johnson, the dover tract Of
Mrs Susan Alillef and others. Also his undivided
interest in remainder in the dover tract of Mrs Susan
Miller containing about Is acres adjoining the land
Of said johnson. Albert Butord and others.
Notes with good security required OF purchaser
and lien retained.
sept . A. cox, c & IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
HOUSE AND LOT IN LYNNVILLE

E'Or Sale.
PURSUANT to . decree of the Chancery court at
i Pulaski in the cause of J NJ Wagstaf rs. Daniel
Kosier, 1 viii sell to the highest bidder,
wednesday the 9TH Of November next
in the town Of Lynnvil'e, on credit of and y
months with interest and free tromredemption, the
Dwelling House and Lot
now occupied by Daniel Koser. Notes with good
security required and lien retained.
sept IS a. cox, d IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05

we solicit an examination Of our stock " our
fIlerGa and tie public generally feeling confident
that give entire satisfaction IL quantity quail
iy and prices Yen VIII fad rs 10 the 51tta0s n re-
gard 70 rsiees. march - 1865,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05

FIRlf in the right the Printing Press should be,
The tyrant's foe the champion Of the free;
Faithful and constant to its sacred trust--
Calm in Its utterance in its judgments jnst;
Wise in its teaching; ineorruPt and strong
To speed the right and to denouuce IT, wrong.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
wednesday, oath day of October, 1866,


DURSUANT to decree Of the Chanccry Court ct
i Pulaski. Tenn IN the cause of l.. 4. Upshaw,
and others Us Eleanor p. Upshaw and others, wiz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
Terms.

Credit of 6. - q Dis months with interest Notes
with good security required and a lien retained
sent IS A cox, c d
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
College and Academy Lots
Terms

The sale win be on a credit Of 6, y, IS and q
months, with interest: Bond and security viii be
required and q lien retained.
scpt17 A. COX, c & N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
FRIDAY MORNING. ooT'R. 5. 1866.

PULASKI, TENN-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05

EAal EEla LNIL SGlLOo
PURSUANT TO u decree of the Chancery court at
L Pulaski in the cause ofJanes Mitchell d ais,
vs.. ohm w Mitchell and others, L VIII,
We'd csday the eth Of November next
sell TO the highest bidder, in the town of Lynnyile
a tract of about 80 acres Of land belonging to the
estate of Andrew Mitchell decd, situated about
miles north of Lyuuvilie. on near the Turnpike,
adjoining the tract upon which the said Mitchell
formerly lived. Also at the same time, a small
Building Lot at Daugherty's Depot or Lyuville
Station. Persons desiring further information can
apply to j o Mite he'll ortoj II Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
CHANCERY SALE
or
GILES COLLEGE

PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery court at
i Pulaski, in the cause of James AcCallum d 9th
ers VS.. the Trustees of Giles College and of Vert
enburg Academy, 1 8ill, on
Saturday the 18th Of October next
sell to the highest bidder the court house door in
Pulaski, the two lets, with the Improvements there
on, described in the pleadings designated on the
plan of said town as lots No. and Of the large
lots, and generally known as the
College and Academy Lots
upon which is a large two-story Brick Building
used as the College and Academy building. Said
lots viii be sold together, with the improvements,
or Separately as may be deemed to the interest OF
the parties Teachers or others who may wish TO
establish permanent school at Pulaski are invited
to examine the premises. The beautiful site and
location of the lots together with the demand for
first class school in Pulaski, offer greatinducements
to make an investment,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine.

Mr.. MAGGIEL is the founder of a new Medi-
internal doses enfeeble the stomach and par
alyze the bowels, must give precedence to the
man who restores health and appetite, with
from one to two of his extraor 'inary Pills. and
cures the most yirulent sores with a box or so
Of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor are fast super
seding all the >tereotyped nostrums of the day.
Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and
Salve, have opened the eyesof the public TO the
inetfieieney of the called lremedies of others,
and upon which people have 50 long bIindly
depended AIaggiefs Pills are not of the class
that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which
every box full taken CT Gates an absolute neces-
sity for another. One or two of Maggiers
Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect or
der, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render the spirits light and buoyant! There is
no gripping, and no reaction in the form of con-
stipation If the liver is affected, its functions
are restored; aud if the nervous system is fee
BILE, tits invigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants of
delicate females Ulcerous and eruptive dis
eases are literally eXtinguished by the disen-
fectant power of Maggiel's Salye. In fact, it is
here announced that 1NaggierS Bilious, Dys-
peptic and DidrThaa I'9lS cure where all
others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chill
blains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin Nag
gieES Salre is infallible. Sold by J. Mag
GIEL, III Pine Street, New York, and all Drug :
gists, at - cents per box. 4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
Artemus Ward in London.

HIS THIRD LETTER TO PUNCH.
1t is now some two weeks since a
rayther strange-lo looking man engaged
'partments at the Greenlion. He
stated he was from the celebrated
United States, but beyond this he said
nothin. He seem'd to prefer sollytood.
He remained mostly in his reOm, and
wherever he did show hisself he walkt
i'm a moody and mOrose manner in
tbs garding, with his he'd bowed down
and his arms folded across his peace
ful breast He reminded me sumwhat
of the celebrated but unhappy Mr..
Halter, in the cheerful play of 1.-The
Stranger" This man puzzled me.
I'd been puzzled afore several times,
but never so severally as now. Mine
Ost of the Greenlion said must inter
rigate this strange being, who claimed
to be my countryman. "He hasn't
called for a drop of beer since he's
been in this ere house, said the land
lord. Il look to you," he added, "to
clear up this dark, this orful mIstry-
wriuged the lan'lord's honest
hand, and told him to consider the
mistry cleared up.
gained axes to the miserus bein S
room, and by talking sweet to him for
few minits ! found out who he was.
Then returnin to the landlord, who
was nervisly pacin up and down the
bar, [ said
"Sweet Rolando, don't tremble no
morel I've torn the mask from the
hawtv strangers face, and Owed INTO
the recesses of his inmost sole! lie
a Trans Mejim y
I'd been to the Beefanham theater
the previs evenin, and probly the
drammer saw affected me, because L
am not in the habit of goin on as per
above. / like the Beefanham theaCer
very much, indeed, because there en-
tbusiastie lover of the theater like my
self can unite the legitermlt drammer
with fish. Thus, while your enrap
tered soul drinks in the lorfty ana
noble sentences of the gifted artists
Won can eat a billed mack I'll jest as
comfor' bly, as in your own house. 1
felt constrained, however, to tell a
fond mother who sot immegltly pc
hind me. and who was accompanied
hy a DIN bottle and n young infant
foIt constrained to tell that mother
whom her infant playfully mingled q
rayther oily mack'ril with the htt IL
hair which is left on my veneer pie ileu,
that had a bottle of scented halr OH
at home. which on the wholel tho
preferred to that which her ohspIlnS
| was oreasin' me with. This rlled tue
excellent female, and she said "Glt
out! You never was an lnlahA w.
self, spose Oh mo- You was 'oo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
Loss of the Evening Star.

The New Orleans Crescent TINS
alludes to the loss of the Eyenino
Star:
1t IS yet unknown precisely how
many persons were saved fror, the
Evening Star; but what is known is
that the number is lamentably small
The reports which have reached rs
induce Us to believe that twenty seven
persons, at least, have escaDed: lint
this is number sickeninolv small
when compared with the host who
must have gone down with the i'll fated
vessel, or been swallowed up after a
short and despairing struggle against
the waters. Sixteen persons are
known to have arrived at Savannah. and
eleven at Fernandina, after endurino
the terrible sufferings OF voyage of
five days, and hundred and eighty
miles in open boats. The shin had. so
1t Is stated, six boats, each capable of
containing about fifty persons; but
one left the vessel with only eighteen.
and another with only ten. The final
disaster was probably so sudden. or
the elemental commotion so great. that
the passengers could not all avail
themselves of even this remote chance
of escape. Still it is possible that
other boats may reach the coast in
safety, and that other lives may have
been saved. At least let us hope that
there is this joy in store for some of
the sad and aching hearts which are
now throbing in the agony of grief
This calamity is so great, and so I'M
expected, that we have scarcely vet
had time to realize its magnitude. To
hear that more than two hundred
persons have been made the prey ola
relentless sea is at all times sad enough,
and is sure to excite thrill of horror;
but when these persons are our own
friends, some of them are our rela-
tions, all of them persons who have
had association, or who were to estab-
fish associations with US, it takes some
little time before we can persuade our
selves that the horrid tale is really
true. But tile truth comes upon us at
last. The noble ship, the ship in
which so many hopes were conferred,
which was the object of so many
bright anticipations, has indeed perish
ed. Hearts are made sad for many
weary year, and hearths which were so
soon to welcome the returning loved
ones, have been made desolate, per
haps, forever And what can be said,
what can be done to assuage the grief
which has thus Overtaken so many of
our friends Nothing! The decree
of Providence must be met with gentle
no hot
those who sleep beneath the Atlantic
will awake in a brighter and better
sphere To those who have met be-
reavement by this calamity, we tender
our heartfelt sympathy To offer any
further consolation would be but
mockery of Woe
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
Interesting from Maryland.
Effects of the Fire at Quebec.
NEW YORK ARKETS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-LIvERpooL. Oct.
l3.-Cotton market very active; sales to-day
10000 bales. Middling uplands have advanced
one quarter closing at fifteen and quarter.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Monday market some
what firmer; consols 80 L.; five twenties
101.2
NEW YORK, Oct. t6.-Beeeher made an adj
dress at the Brooklyn 4cademy of Music last
night, in which he advocated the passage of the
constitutional amendment as a necessity. He
expressed his confidence in the good faith OF
the South, but characterized the republican
party as the true guardians of the Government.
He declared it TO be the duty of the North to
educate the South into a recognition of entire
justice.
BALTIMORE. oct. 16-Pettions are being
circulated here and extensively signed, calling
on the Governor to remove the present police
commissioners, which, it is claimed he can do
in the recess of the Legislature. The friends
of tile Commissioners contend otherwise, how
ever, these have the appointment of judges
at the State election, the importance of the
subject is readily understood.
QUEBEC, oct. 16-A moderate computation
places the number of houses destroyed by the
fire at $500. Loss of property from two and
half to three millions. Eighteen hundred per-
sons have been rendered homeless.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Gold 40; exchange
10S
BUFFALO. Y. V. Oct 16.-Orders have been
recei yed from Washington to restore to the Fe-
mans the arms which were taken from them
on their giving bond that they shall not be
used in violation of the neutrality of the Uni
ted States.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ii Cotton steady at 42@
"A
New Orleans. Oct. 16.-At special meeting
of the mechanical and agricultural fair asso-
citation, the following resolution was unani-
mousy adopted
Resolved, That the officers of all agricultu-
raj and mechanical fair associations and men,
bers of the press he, and are hereby invited
through the associated press to attend our
grand far; commencing November 10Th in New
Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE TRUSTEES AND COMMISSIONERS OF
= @ H O O L .
IN uINnC -COITNTY MISS

VOUR attention is thus officially directed to
II Chapter Xxx. page 161, of the Laws of the
State of Mississippi. passed at the session the
Legislature held in 1865, as follows:
Chapter XX.--An act to better secure the pay
ment of the school Funds of this State, and
for other purposes
Section l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
OF the State of Mississippi, That it shall be the
duty of the President of the Board Of Police
of each county to report to this Legislature, at
its next meeting, and ut each regular meeting
thereafter, the exact state, nature and aYalla-
bility Of all school funds in their respective
counties, with such remarks ald suggestions
in relation to the system of common school
education as they may think proper for infor-
nation. t..Ll4 q.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That il shall
be the duty of the school commissioners or
trustees in each county to make annually,
full and explicit report OF their proceedings TO
the president of the board OF police in each
county. accompanied with such remarks and
suggestions as they may deem fit.
Section 3. Be il further enacted, That IL snail
be the duty of the president of the board OF
police in each county. to secure the payment OF
all dues to the school funds of this state, by
lien. mortgage, purchase or judemedt, or real
estate, and that the same shall be effected with
in twelve months after the passage OF this act.
Approved Dec. 2, 1865.
hereby give notice TO every board OF school
commissioners and school trustees in Kinds
president of the board of police, in conformity
with the above law, on or before the meeting o.
the board on the 18th day Of October ensuingf
I. A. MELLON, azz
President Board of Police
Ocfober IA IS6fs-dkw u Oc29 a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
DANCTyG ACADEMY.

nROF. 6. F. McDON AID begs leave 10 no
II tify those DESTROYS of Joining his CLASSES.
that pupils viii be received al any time, and
charged only from the date Of entry. 80
Glasses meet at the City Hall, on Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.sat o'clock. for La
dies, Masters and Misses; and for Gentlemen,
on theevenings of the same days. At O'clock,
Al practising Soiree, every Friday night. Gen
tlemen not connected with the school, can pro-
cure tickets at the Dickson House, EyTick's
Book Store and at the door, at q, 90 each.
Music furnished for balls and private par
ties. Oct. 16y 1865 DIFF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
HEALING OINTMENT
Possesses ,,ec.Iiar tonic and astringment qualities
which cause it be admirably adapted to the of
Various Kinds of Ulcers

and which are usually denominated ''Old Sores" It
is confidently believed to be much superior to any
other ureparation made for similar purposes.
Fnlif directions for the method of applying it a
nlain and accurate description of a number of the
different varieties of Ulcer and valuable directions
in regard TO their cure will be found printed the
circ1ilar accompanying each box which remarks, It
Is hoped will enable most unprotessonal persons to
treat their own Ulcers with greater success than is
.raJI- exDerieuced from the attention of ordinary
pbvsicians Manufactured only by
GILBERT & HIGBEE,
Wholesale Druggists
No. 2el Main street. Memphis, Tenn
rzSoId by Druggists generally throughout the
Southern States. A liberal discount made to the
trade BARNES. WARD & CO.,
Wholesale gents,
Oct q lf,m New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
TETER OINTMENT
Is a most excellent preparation for the of that
class of maladies usually termed
DISEASES OF THE SKIN


and which are popularity known as Chronic ernp-
tons letter Pimples Rlisters Scabs Seald- Head,
Milk-crust, Ring wOTm, etc, etc.
1t win also kin Itch and other local vermin which
prev upon the skin. 1t softens and detaches the
excrementitious matters deposited upon the skin;
heals the cracks blisters and pimpes and reBlers
the cutaneous surface smooth and pliable 1t has
been used by Dr. Gilbert with most satisfactory
suits for many years. 1t is offered for sale, in this
style from the firm conviction that il must necessa-
r1v meet with the hearty appreciation OF those who
make of it.
Full directions for the method of using these rem
edies plain and accurate description of number
of the different Varieties of skin diseases, and many
valuable suggestions in regard to their cure, will be
found printed on circular accompanying each pack
age These suggestions are the fruit of most ample
experience acquired by DIR. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional career IN the treat
phis New Orleans and New York and will, it is
Is expected enable most unprofessional persons to
treat their own cases with much greater success
than that which usually falls to the lot of ordinary
physicians.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION.

HNO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
A Greeting Whereas, by proclamation
made by me on the Sth day of January, A. d.
1866, requiring all persons to whom advances
had been made on cotton, by virtue of an Act
entitled an Act, etc, authorizing the issuance
OF Treasury Notes as an advance upon Cotton.
approved December 18th, 1861, to deliver the
number Of bales of cotton upon which they
had received an advance, in accordance with
theirrespective receipts on file in the office of
the Auditor Of Public Accounts. within ninety
days, from the date of said Proclamation:
And, Whereas. by an act of the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi entitled an Act
authorizing the issuance of Treasury Notes
as advance upon c0ttoti. approved December
18TH 1861, provides in section OF said act that
the Governor. who is authorized to settle the
same, shall receive from the persons to whom
the cotton may be delivered for sale hy the
parties obtaining advances, nothing but gold
and silver, or the Treasury Notes issued
Now, therefore. i, Benz. G. Humphrevs
Governor of the State of Mississippi. by virtue
OF the authority vested in me, by the cOnstitu-
ton and laws of said State, and the duties i'm
posed on me by said Act, require all persons to
whom advances may have been made, under
said act, to come forward and pay the same
either in gold or silver, or said Treasury Notes
within thirty days from the date of this pro-
clamation, or suit will be instituted on said
bonds.
Given under my hand. and the great
JS seal OF the State of Mississippi affixed
this 18th day Of September 1855
= gee By the Governor,
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS.
c. a. BRoUGHER, Secretary of state.
sep26-1mo-d&w