davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25


Committee Of Arrangements.
W II II Lee. Gutenberg,
John NJ Emmerson. W Hale.
EA Gamble.
Invitation Committee. .
GOLD HILL
Hon John b Winters, Hon John ii Mills,
Hon John VaudowRter. Hon J w Woodruff,
Hon ID Wood. Hon Thos. Lane, y
A putnam, G Murphy,
Samuel HYATT. 5 W Clubbuck,
Trus IocL.. W Aylsworth. .
JCCorey. w II Beegan.
II Donnelly. Captain TnYior'
Chns Kohl.r.. " II Blauvelt, r
Jos Il Low, -. BuekmIhs'er'
w II Demise, ga Gamble.
PLynch (0ld Ed
VIRGINIA.
Hon = A 1,ritle, Hon e A Sumner.
MI Williams, NJ Mccarthy.
d pa6dock Up wardell,
Thos Pesslry, u k"rh'
W warnock. II Kelly,
W Orndotr. J Treat,
A baldwin. Pete Larkin,
John f Doyle, Dr Spaiuihe'
SILVER CITY.
JOS Trench. VIZ HicSok'
Cant ID MrGowen, a Koneman. a
CARSON CITY.
Gov II G Blasdcl, Hon y
Hon Moro Miller, Hon Lance Nightingale
DAYTON.
NJ J Henley. Birdssi'
Reception Committee.
Captain Taylor, DiIienoMrS'
VIII Armstrong, Ma baN'
Floor Managers.
W 8 Hal. John II Mills,
p,r,cr Uolmrs. J Il Winters,
II : King, AID brooks'
Floor Director.
W. ii. LEE, hEaiAN
TICKETS, Qncluding supper).....So OO'
To be had from the Officers and Members OF the
Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

HILLFLIoKBR SNIcHssAcKER's vrow
dells how un leedle neeger poy wash poot
out un der strasse-car Ply to tryver
mansh:
De LEEDLE Er0ER roy.
Il vosh elm leedle colored poy
Who had Elm much plack skin,
lie seed eiu white car comm up.
IND swhore he would get in,
And on der sthsps dis colored poy
Much hurrisdly did shin.
1t vosh elm great pig trySer-
Zen mooch pad man yosh he,
He kicked dish leedlo colored poy
Bout two feet apove der knee.
IND der way dat lesdle poy went out
vosh wonderful to see.
IL vosh dis leedle eolored poy.
Much loudt did weep und vail,
lind 'gainst dIs cruel tryNcr mansh
lie like Gin vrow did rail;
Uud dis IL all IcOt TO say.
IND dis ish all mine tail.
Poor Hillaicker! His troubles have
already become. like his name, a oy-word
everywhere. But we did not know that
Mrs. Hillfacker Snicksnacker was so
heavy on the poetry!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
H. w. KEYES.
General Undertaken,

No. % South C street, Virginia, has on hand the
only stock Of
Barstow,s Metallic Caskets and Burial
Cases, Fine Mahogany Comns,
CONN Triumlngs, etc.,
In tho State!
Also-NETALLIC COFFINS Of oil kinds. got
up At shortest notice. Also, large s~ssortments Of
Silyer.Plated and Metal Mounting, Grape, Gloves,
Robes, Fringes and Satin Innings, etc.
Particular attention paid TO SHIPPING
BODIES, and Funerals attended to with
promptnesL.
Remember the old stand
Ne. 26, South @ Virginia.
T., w. KEYES.
p, S.-Hesrsos and Carriages will be In readl.
ness TO attend -Sunerals all over the county and
vicinity.
E. W.. KRYE0,
No. 70 South C Observation-Disclosures,
Wishes 10 inform his friends, and the public gsn'
orally, that ho has ON hand . COM
plete stock OF
Furniture and Furnishing Goods !
Bedding, Carpets. Blankets. ShestlDgs.
'.' Croekery, Wooden and Willow
Ware, ETC., etc.
thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage. and hope, by strict attention
TO business, to merit q continuance OF the same.
T Remember the OLD STAND, No. %
no94 n +. W. KEYEs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
e. w. KEYES,
Sexton & Superintendent
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
Also OF the Catholic.

THIS CEMETERY Is SITUATED IN THE
L range Of mountains back Of the County Hos
pitsl, overlooking the city Of Virginia. The
sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
Of the city. and knowing the wants VI tho commu.
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described,
under IN Act Of the late Legislature. In trust, un'
secure a resting place for the dead, and to afford
10 tho friends Of the deceased tho consolation Of
knowing that under this trust this Cemetery can
never be disturbed, sold. or used for any other
puFpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

In former years scarcely any Of the foreign
emierants landing at New York have gone 70
the South. Since the close Of the wal en-,
~isration begins 10 take that direction, ano
during the year, up to the close Of oetooel
last. S905 Of the emigrants arriving AZ New
York went to the reconstructed states, o.
whom the larger number. 1851 went 70 ms
souri,. This is the beginning OF . great move.
ment, which is to have much to DO win tne
recon,truction Of southern labor and society
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

ARIzoSA.-Ths Miner Of December 10th,
says: 1.-THE weather 10 astonishihgly cold
Snow covers the ground to the depth Of nearly
a foot, and for a week past the thermometer
has been at zero at sunrise. Such weather !,
a novelty to A~ri.onians, and the story OF 4
will amaze outsiders who arc won to insis'
that il is always intolerably hot here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

A opsAr ten months excursion il planned
10 leave New York in May, in a frst,class
steamer chartered for the purpose. England
Ireland, France, Italy, Russia, Egypt, the
Holy Land, and in fact all countries Of special
interest in Europe, Asia and Africa, will be
briefly visited. One hundred sxcurtionist, at
So, 500 apiece will be taken. The proposed
trip, as ordinarily made, would consume TWO
years and 81, 900 in gold for single traveller
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

A HANDSOME SrRIXE.-We have just
learned the particulars Of = piece Of Handsome
fortune to one Of our hardy prospectors
John Sisson, who discovered and located the
Fairview ledge, in the Silver Peak District,
ON the sd Of last November, and Of which
Samuel Martin, Of the Vanderbilt mine, u
Joint owner, has just disposed OF his one-hal
Interest for the sum Of $4,000. A splendio
result achieved in less than two months
RereiMe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

Liberty Hose Co. No. I. Gold Hill.
GOLD HILL, January %, 1866.
To the Standing Committee Of Liberty Hose
Company, No. |:
GENrLsNBN l beg leave to submit
the following report, showing the amount
of money and Town warrants collected
and discussed by mt, from October Let,
1865, up to this date:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
A GRAND BALL,

Al ID. Lyons Hall, ..........Virginin'
To be given jointly by
Virginia Engine Co. No. l,~-
AND ~
Nevada H. & L. Co. No. ], @
A, the old Union Club Room. North
Is street. on
THURsDAY,... january 25, 1896.
Committee of Arrangements.
] p Smith, r C Hardy. C S Champney, NJ
Strousc, G Downey, f Veasey, JC Curtis =
II Lamar.
Invitation Committee.
VIRGINIA. p Smith, p B McCourt, q Dow
ne7, II Beckwith. Kern. &c Clark. I Peasiey'
NJ Walker, y Mulcahy. Il II Hall, T Hanoridge,
] r. Stuart, J W Orndorif, G w Hopkins, n
Mitchell, T n Cunningham, w Deal ROSS
] A Cramcr, J II Doyle, DIR W Briarly. r = a
McMenns, ] Mcaghrr, C Z belong. q + Jones.
Judge J $ Pitzer, A Gentry, Phil keyscr: ) skar'
Col L Hermann, a Strouse, s 7 Curtis. ohm'
p Murray, ] r CLARK, d o Atkison. A u Mitchell
Atwil, Hugh Kelly, II FGrayes, w T Far.
ren. I p Curtis, d Ward. DIR ST Watts, II )
r Williams, HIM Goodman, ID Block.
GOLD div n Lee. J J Hays, CIV Ayls'
worth. ] b Winters, l. Goliath, DIR w Gaston'
w T O'Neil, L Huck, J Dcnning.
Floor Managers.
l. Bach, p X Lannan, r II Hall. I'M Gooman'
Reception Committee.
r II Hall, J P Curtis.
TICKETS, 81 so Dancing to com
mencs at 9 o'clock. JK24St
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

THE previous Congress voted two gold
med,ls-ons to General Grant, for distin-
oui,hed services, and one to Commodore
Vanderbilt, as a token Of appreciation for his
patriotism, in donating the steamer Wander
| bilt 10 the Government. The medal for Cen
eral Grant cost lin currency $2,S43 that for
| Vanderbilt. 81, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

THE Washington correspondent Of the New
York Rrprsss says that Justice Davis, OF the
United States Supreme Court, the executor
Of Mr.. Lincoln's estate, reports that Mr..
Lincoln left about eS5,0O0, $4,000 Of which
h, in fye.twenty stocks. He left in Spring
ield about $4,000 worth Of real estate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
Tramp. Tramp. e
ON! ONT! oN!I!

ON! ON! ON!I!
IA sequel to Tramp! Tramp! Trampl"l
oh the day IL came at last
When the glorious tramp was heard.
And the boys csmo marching hty thousand
strong,
Aud we grasped each others hands,
Though we uttered not u word,
As the booming Of our cannon rolled along.
CHonus-On, on, on, the boys came marching
Like n grand majestic sea,
And they dashed way the guard from the
heavy iron door.
Aud We stood beneath the starry banner Tree.
OH the feeblest heart grew strong.
And the most despoudent sure,
When he heard the thrilling sound We loved 30
well,
For we knew that want and woe
We no longer should endure,
When tAe hosts Of Freedom reached our prison
cell.
CHoRUs-0n, on, on, etc.
Oh! the war Is over now,
And we're safe ut home again.
And the cause we starved and suffered for ID won;
But we never can forget,
Mid our woe and mid our pain,
How the glorious Union boys came trampinB on.
CHoRus-Yes, yes. yes, the boys are march
ing,
Like u grand majestic sea,
Aud they dashed away the guard from the
heavy iron door.
Aud we stood beneath the starry banner free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

Mrs. FoorE, mother Of Aris.ophane''
experienced the caprice of fortune nearly
as much as her son. The following iaconic
letters passed between them /: "Dear sam
am in prison" Answer: "Dear mother,
80 am l."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25

TIVE Grand Dutchess Of Mecklenburg-
streliu, lately gave a ball, at which she wore
the jewelry Of her great-grs.t grandmother, ,
German princess who died over . hundred
and Afy years ago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02

The Dispatch says can interesting letter
from Joseph W. Allen and H. L. Claiborne
in regard to the circulation of the Bank of
Tennessee, was communicated to the Legis-
lature, and states that the whole circulation
of the bank amounts to S4,71O, 666, of
which 81 ,778. 1877 was issued since the 9Th
of May, 1861. This shows the circulation
of the bank, for which there appears no
controversy that the faith and credit of the
State is pleged. to be So, 93I, 829. With
proper legislation for winding up the affairs
of the bank, this sum can be redeemed
without serious Inconvenience to the State.
The truth is, it would require but little
legislation to put the notes of the Bank Of
Tennessee issued previous to the 9th of
May, 1861, at par. and for the credit Of :he
State this should be done"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB'RY. 2, 1866.
10 THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE.


Recent events render desirable Mass
Convention of that portion Of the peOple.of
Tennessee, who are favorable to its speedy
and complete restoration to its proper posi-
tion of equality and influence in the Ma
ton. rm .I-.
y The war has closed, and with it all oeea-
sion for distinction between our citizens.
Let us. then, eelebra te the Anniversary of
the birthday of the Father of his Country
TIL thursday, FEBRUARY cad. 1866.
by the assemblage, at the capital of the
State, of the masses of the people to devise
measures to secure this desirable result.
This may be secured by hearty and I'M
questioned endorsement of the Restoration
policy Of the present patriotic Executive Of
the Nation, His Excellency Andrew John
son, Tennessee's most distinguished son.
Let every county send up full delegation.
Francis B. Fogg, JAS. r. Hood,
@. N. Ordway, Thomas T. Smiley.
And fifty other prominent citizens.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
ST. VALENTINES Dav.

Every maiden heart futters with interest
and excitement at the near approach of the
18th of February; for on that day she is to
receive declarations of love, written by the
trembling hands and dictated by the manly
hearts of chivalric men. From time i'm
memorial this has been day sacred to low
.ers. According to Shakespeare, it is the
time birds begin to pair. and this custom
among the little feathered tribe has been
very appropriately adopted by men and
women.
We take pleasure in announcing to the
"beauty and the chivalry" that OSBORNE
q Co. have select, extensive and varied
assortment of Valentines. You had better
call and make your selections before the
stock has been picked over.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Tribute of Respect.

At stated meeting of Bradshaw Lodge,
No. 256 Free and accepted Mason's Lodge
Room, Jan. 18th, A. L. 1866 and a D.
1866, the following proceedings were had:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our worthy and
highly esteemed Bro, WILLIAM YOUNG, to
his reward above, and
WHEREAS, By this Dispensation of Di-
vine Providence, Masonry in general has
lost one of its warmest advocates; this
Lodge one of its most efficient members;
his family kind and affectionate husband
and doating father; the church one of her
most valuable and consistent members; the
community one of its most useful and re-
spected citizens, therefore, -
ReSotUed, 1st: That while we bow in
humble submission to this dispensation, we
deeply mourn our loss, nevertheless; we
sorrow not as those who have no hope, con-
fdent that our loss is his eternal gain.
ResoEved, Cd: That we tender to his be-
reaved and much afflicted family our con
dolence and sympathy, and that we wea1
the usual badge of mourning thirty days.
ReSoz0ed, Sd: That these proceedings be
published in the Pulaski Citizen, at Pulaski,
and copy furnished the family of the de-
ceased. W. WILLIFoRD, Sec.
RoB'T. I. WILLIAMS, W. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
LEGISLATIVE.

Mr.. Smith, of Hardeman, introduced into
the House of Representatives on Wednes-
day bill described by the Reporter as fol-
lows
ssTo authorize the Governor to issue writs
of election. It provides that no election for
officers except Governor, Electors for Presi-
dent, and Representativesin Congress, shall
be held until writs are issued by the Gov
ernor, prescribing the time and manner of
holding such election
This bill makes our present State Gov
eminent, including the Legislature, perma-
nent institutions if the Governor chooses to
make them so by Withholding the writs of
election.
The Legislature spends most of its time
in introducing and discussing such meas
ures, praising the negro and abusing the
rebels.
The most sensible measure that has been
introduced, is bill repeating the old fran
chise law, and providing that all rebels shall
vote except those who remained st home
like towards during the war, and refused to
fight for the cause they advocated. OF
course it will not pass.
Another remarkable bill, provides thai
no man shall be eligible. hereafter, to any
Office within the gift of the people of Ten
nessee, who has, in any way, participated,
directly or indirectly, in the rebellion. This
bill has passed on first reading and will
of course, become law.
The motion entered on Monday, to re.
consider the vote passing Senate bill to re
move the county site of Wayne county, was
taken up, and rejected.
In the House, the resolution to adjourn
on the goth of February was voted down
thirty-six members having concluded tina
it is easier to live out of the Treasury o
the State than it would be at home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Sheriff Sale.

Y virtue of tsoo writs of Vs7pait0ni Egpoaa8, from
Dthe Chancery Court at Pulaski, in favor of
James McCallun, Clerk and Master, against j ames
Z. Bunch, E. V. Lunsford aad W II. Jackson.
viii the sth of Feb, next, sci to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in Pulaski, Ten cash,
S Town Lots IN Pulaski, known as Lots Nos. 220,
POI, 222 223 situated Sixth street between Shoal
and PopIar-and Nos. 2O6, 207, 205, 2O9-also one
half of Lot on the East side of the Public Square,
upon which there is a Store House, now occupied
hy-Mason 81 Ezell-gu belonging to James r.
Bunch,-also tlc0 Tracts of Land, belonging to
W II. Jackson, one containg 1917 acres, the other
81 acres in the 10th civil District, Of Giles County
Richland Creek, adjoining thelands Of Benjamin
Franklin, Lemuel Moore, g. W. Mcmillan and
others. r. II. PEDEN, Sh'ff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
PROCEEpINes OF coNaREss.

Most of the past week has been spent in
both Houses of Congress, discussing Con-
stitutional amendments, and the bill enlarg-
ing the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Constitutional amendments seem to be the
order of the day. Besides Mr.. STEVENS
amendment, to force the South to give up
part of her representation in Congress, or
permit the negroes to select our representa-
tives, the reconstruction Committee have
under consideration another amendment,
to give to the General Government the pow
er to enforce, in behalf of every citizen, in
every State and territory, the rights secured
to him by the Constitution or in other
words to place the negro on equality, po-
litically, with the white man. A number
of other negro rights petitions and bills,
have been presented. 1t is not believed
these Constitutional amendments will pass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Sheriff Sale.

d Y virtue of q Venditi0R5 ETpoaas, from the Chan
Dcery Court ut Pulaski, in favor of james McCul-
lun, Clerk and~Master, against b. W. Knight, w .
7. Wells and W. n. Pinkerton, viii sell on the
23th of Feb, next, to the highest bidder at the
Court House in Pulaski, FIR eIs6, two Town Lots in
Pulaski, belonging to b. w, Knight, being Lots
Nos. 90 and 81, situated ON Second Main street.
Also Lot No. 147 belonging to VIM. Pinkerton,
situated in Pulaski. on the corner CT Third and
Poplar streets. Also n Tract of acres and $50
poles, belonging to said Pinkerton, situated on
Richland Creek, ne4E the southern boundary of the
Town of Pulaski, 81 the Elkton Turnpike, and ad-
Joining the lands of a. NJ. Balontiue, decd, and
others. 3. II. PEDEN, Shift.
Jan &c 66.-td.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02

HIGH prices, we believe, is the order of
the day in every towns aud city of the
South. The Memphis argus says; eve
rybody, now-a-daya. complains Of every
body .else's extortion.- The traveller com
plains of the hotels; the resident popula-
ton complain of both hotels and boarding
houses; the hotel-keepers, boarding house
keepers, and the head of families, gener-
ally, complain of the property holders, the
market farmers, the dairymen, and, in fact,
of everybody else from whom they pur-
chase their supplies. To listen to these
complaints, one would be bound to con-
clude, that ''the whole world, in these
parts'' had resolved itself into a Universal
| Mutual Ertortio1a Society.
We think the remarks Of the Argus quite
applicable to these parts-onlya little more
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue of writ of Tendzfi0ni EEpoaas, from
Dthe Chancery Court at Pulaski, in favor Of c. n.
28th Of Feb, next sell to the highest bidder TOR
cash, at the Court House door, in Pulaski, two
two tracts belonging to W. II. jackson, con
tanning 11rA5 the other 81 acres in the 10Th civil
District, adjoining the lands of Benjamin Franklin,
C. W. Mcmillan and others. Also tract of 212
acres belonging TO Pleasant New, in civil District,
Ed. Lanier, AInus Smith and others. Also tract
of 226 acres in the 2Oth civil District belonging to
a. NJ. Phelps, adjoining the lands Of VIM. Wells,
Robt Williams, Duncan MeCracbeu and others.
Jan. 26 '66.-td. b. II. PEDEN, Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue of Feisditiosi EeBonaS; from the Chan
Dcery Court at Pulaski in favor of James Mccall
lum Clerk and Master Is B. W. Knight and others
I viii wednesday the 29tr Of Feb, next, sell to
the highest bidder at the Court House door, in Pu
lask, for cash, Two Lots Nos 80 and 81, situated
on Second Mann street, and bounded North by
Shoal street, west by SO and 81, south by Lot %,
uponwhich j. w. Knight new lives. Levied on as
the property of said Kn ght,
Jan. IS 'G6.-td. 3. II. PEDEN, Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02

GEN, Robert E. Lee, late COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Confederate Army, has arrang-
ed with Q. B, Richardson, of New York.
for the publication of his history of the war.
It is now, in preparation, but will not be
completed for several months. In the alti-
Gle of agreement it is stipulated, SO it is
said, ''that no alterations shall be made by
the publisher after the manuscript comes
into his hands alt @
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Gen. Bragg's Kentucky Campaign

Some of our contemporaries are publish
ing General Bragg.s official report of his
campaign from Tupeio, Miss, through
Tennessee, and into and out of Kentucky,
in the summer and autumn of 1869. How
ever interesting it might be to some of our
readers, the pressure upon our columns is
such that wo do not feel justified in repub-
fishing it in full
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Important DECISION.

A question has arisen as to whether
nOtesgiven for slave or slavery purchased
but not paid for before slavery was enamel
pated, are collectable. We have on file a
decision of the Supreme Court of Tennes-
see on this question, which we design pub
fishing soon if possible. The Court lie
cides that these notes are coIlectabIe, the
same as others given for any species Of
prOperty-that the purchaser cannot hold
the former owner responsible, for acts of
the government freeing the negro. This
we take to be a common sense view Of the
subject, and cannot imagine how men ar
rive at any other conclusion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue of a writ of Te4ditio1i Eep1aas, to me
Ddireeted.fron the Chancery Court at Pulaski in
the cause Of Joseph b. Childrcss John Kouns and
others. win sell to the highest bidder far cash,
before the Court House door IN Pulaski, on We'd
nesday Fob, the 25th tract Of lGj acres Of Land
belonging TO r. II Ifollaway, situated in civil Dis
trct No Giles county, adjoining the lands Of
Elizabeth NJ JOrdan, Wm. Hunnicutt, decd, and
others, being the SHINE on which said Holloway now
resides Sold to satisfy "a in my hands, in favor
of. i. C1iidress r5SJohn KoUns and others.
Jan. 2T 'GG.-td. b. II. PEDEN, Sh'f .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02
Sheriff Sale.

T1Y virtue Of a writ Of Tl1dti7Ht KsU01las. 20 me
Ddirocted from the ChanoeFy Court a. Pulaski, !
vii on Wednesday the z5th day of Feb, next, sell
to tile highest bidder FIR ezsh, before the Court
House door in Pulaski, Tract Of Land containing
$50 acres belonging 20 J. @ Edmundson. situated in
the nth civil Dstr It Of Giles county adjoining the
lands Of Woodsou Walker, r. r. Davis, --McCIuFc
and others. Sold to satisfy two Il fas in my hands,
issued from the Chaueery Court at Iuiaski IN favor
0f A. Cox Clerk ard Master for Fse Of &C. % j. W
Edmupds0u and others.
Ian. % odd. 7. II. PEDEN, Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-02

IMPoarANr RUMoR.-We heard it stated
last night (says the New Orleans Della, of
the 18Th J, that Gen. Sheridan had given or
ders for all vessels leaving this port for the
Rio Grande, to stop at Galveston and take
on troops. This seems to indicate deter
mination on the part of the distinguished
commander Of the Gulf Division to be pre-
pared for any emergency that may arise on
that troubled 'front.' err