davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers. Brokers, and Real Estate Agent,

VERY VALUABLE LOT IN TIT
Y BURNT DISTRICT, ON THE SOUTH S ~;
OF MAIN, BETWEEN NINTH AND TESIh
sold Al anction, on the premises, on THrKsDAl
the 18th March, 1865 ut clock, L. NJ +. that tra'
valuable Lot located a. above, fronting TWEEN!
eight aud one half feet, running back one nun.
dred and fifty three feet 10 wide alley, adjoining
Zetelle's restaurant. ..,.t
TERMS Onr.sixth cash, balance In fonr ela",
instruments payable 10Th May, 1866, i,o' i,o'' a..
1862 for negotiable notes, interest added, seeel,
by q trust deed The taxes TO be paid by Tue pN
chaser. ..ra,
The foregoing is Justly regarded ~ one anon !
the most valuable lots likely soon TO come on I.7
market Tie old BRICKS will BE- sold, 10 0r is
moved ia "A short time. r,.,,,
HARRISON, GODplN APPERsoA,
,nb u ri. AuctioueeT.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

VI + T. { II 4 I I L . .,
No. l.ExruANGE BUILDING, FOURTEENTH STREET,
RICHMOND, Va,
have inst received and would respectfully ask at
tention Ia, their new and wcll-selectod stock ol
CLOTHS, CAS>IMERES, and NE>IlA"S. oI me
latest French and English impor;ations, suitable
for sprfn., and summer wear. Also, WHITE and
FANCY LINEN DRILLS and MARoElLLES. We
keep constantly on hand SHIRTS and COLLARS Of
the best make We have preserved the measures
of all our customers, and are therefore prepared to
fill their orders by letter, promising the best care
and attention in making suitable selections.
NH s-nM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
Electioneering Documents.


The Reconstruction Committee broke the
seals of their portenlous records Just enough
70 nut forth that testimony which was most
,xorah bile TO the South and represented It's
peonle As being in the highest degree coht"-
m,cious and unfit for freedom-ln order 10
onerotc upon the elections about TO take pace
ut the North. This thing was done deilhe-
ralely. And now, as the second chapter OF the
electioneering trick, part of the testimony
AGAINST Colonel GEE. whose trial is progress
sing in Salisbury, on the charge of cruelty to
Federal prisoners, is given TO the Northern
public This testimony is published i'll the
New York TriJuae although GREELEY was once
fair enough to say that trials for cruelty ought
to involve all that were cruel TO prisoners,
whether at the North or at the South. But
then he is, after ALL partisan, and would not
reject the advantage of using the testimony
of such a trial on the eve of an election The
instances of wanton cruelty We're eEceptlonal,
we doubt not, III both the great armies The
South was hard pressed for food for her men,
and of course prisoners had 10 share the fate
of soldiers 1t is Il great injustice to make
the character OF Il people and their rights
depend on such ~ l,,trie testimony: and what
are we to think of those who are willing TO
use il for such u purpose?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

C0ssIcTIcUT Additional interest
is lent TO the approaching Connecticut cleo.
ton by the fact that the choice Of United
States Senator 70 succeed Mr.. Foster is de.
pendent upon IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Or EOIAL NO 1O1IkJs
ma REMOVAL.

me- REMOVAL.
w b. ROBINS,
REAL ESTATE AucTIoEBER,
GENERAL AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
has removed his Office 10
1o2 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Thankful for the past very liberal encouragement
solicits the continued avors Of his friends and the
patronage of the public generally.
Refers to II. X. Ellyson s. G. Robinson Presl-
dent Planters National Bank; Lancaster co. D.
& G. Gibson, and Purcell, Ladd 20. mn Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
rz-oRnERS FOR INTEREST on TIL

BORDERS FOR INTEREST on THE
AUDITOR OF VIRGINIA.-NlRGlNlA, NORTH
CAROLINA, and TENNESSEE COUPONS caShcd
on the most reasonable terms.
: WantaI NORTH CAROLINA COUPON BONDS,
VIRGINIA REGISTERED and COUPON BONDS,
Also. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES,
HARRISON, GODDIN APPERSoN.
NH lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
Me- DISAPPOINTMENT OF CONCERT Al

METHODIST CHURCH IN MANCHESTEk'-th-
avoidable circumstances make II necessary 10 post
none the CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC adTcr-
tised 10 place at the Methodist Church In Man
chester THIS EVENING Due notice will be given
through the papers Of tho evening on which 1t Will
take place. mn lit"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
~~-~--~-~~@~~~~~~~c~~~
DOETICAL READINGS.
EXCHANGE CONCERT HALL

RICHMOND, March 0, 1866.
M f. q. BnugS Dear Sir,-At your late COM
plimentary benefit, given In the Hall OF the House
of Delegates, much pleasure was expressed ana
derived by those who were present. In cons1dera-
ton OF this, and with view TO give the many VINO
wish to hear you read, nm opportunity OF 80 doing,
the undersigned respectfully request that You give
another reading nj such time and place a. you may
designate. DAVID J. SAL y ubhS'
T. Z. AUGUST, -
J. II. GILMER son,
JOSEPH MAYO,
f. w. HANCOCK.
\ A. STTRDIVANT,
and many others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
ByA Y. Stokes & Co, Aucti0ncers,
Corner of Fifteenth and Cary streets.

4 UCTION SALE.-We will sell on
n FRIDAY, 10th instant, at our warchou,r, c",,
ner Fifteenth and Cary streets, commencing al il
o'clock, il large and desirable
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
to which We invite dealers. Parties desiring I"
send goods In This sale will please do 80 W
THURSDAY EVENING.
Particulars day before sale.
NH l3-tds 4. Y. STOKES < Co. AuctioneeE,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

".
WOMEN OF TIE SOUTH
DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
One Vol, Svo., 81 pages. $3.50.
ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID PORTRAITS,
on STEEL, FROM LIFE OF
NINE. OCTAVIA WALTON LIE VERT,
Miss MARIA J. MCINTOSH,
MRS ROSA VERTNER JOHNSON,
Mrs. ANNA CORA RICHIE,
Miss AUGUSTA J. EVANS,
Mrs. l.. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
MARION HARLAND,
and containing full biographical sketches and
specimen extracts from the most celebrated wrl-
ting in prose and verse, of
THIRTY-FIy DISTINGUISHED LITERARY
WOMEN OF TIE SOUTH
All of the above works are having an immense
sale, and agents are doing splendidly everywhere.
Many are making from ten to fifteen dollars Il
day.
We want an agent in every town in the Southern
States Returned soldiers, ladies, teachers, and
others will find this most profitable employment
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
mentS offered to canvaSsers.
For full particulars, address
c. B. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
$40 Broadway, New York.
J. W. STRONG,
southwest corner Fifth and Franklin streets,
NH s-eodlm General Agent for Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
RICHMOND. VA. March l., 1865.

RICHMOND, VA, March l., 1865
.HeQsrs. Sruaiels. 4ug,tgf, Giiner, dad otherS
Genlemcn,-I am in receipt of very handsome let
ter bearing the signatures Of yourselves and other
prominent citizens Of Richmond, in which You 90
me the honor to request repetition Of the late read
ing held at the House Of Delegates. Sensible OF my
dement's but sincerely grateful to you, permit me
most humbly to acknowledge the friendly complt-
mcnt Won are pleased to tender mo, and beg to de.
signaie the CONCERT ROOM OF THE EXCHANGE
HOTEL as the place suitable to the occasion, aud
THURSDAY next, March Il, 1866, a. tho evening
for the proposed reading.
have the honor to be, gentlemen, your much
NH II2t + G. BANGS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

BEAUTIFUL BRICK TENEMENT,
ID ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWENTY FIFTH,
BETWEEN |. AND VI STREETS, AND VACANT
LOTS At NORTHEAST CORNER OF AND
TWENTY FIFTH STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUG
TON Will he sold at auction. on the premises,
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th March. 1866, at half past
4o'clock L. NJ, the neat BRICK TEN EMENT 10.
Gated a. above, now occupied by Mr.. Thomas
Gum. Ii contains six rooms, and Is very suitably
arranged for a small family.
After which viii be sold the very handsome Lot
on the northeast corner of l. and Twenty fifth
streets fronting eighty two and half feet, run
ming back one hundred and twenty i've feet 10 l..
alley.
Terms: One-third cash balance at three and
six months, for negotiable notes, with interr.t
added secured Ivy trust deed.
The taxes To be paid by the purchaser
HARRISON, GODDlN & APPERSOS,
NH lit AuctiOnaer~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
-
A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY
TOWN
TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES.

SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR.
ny
F.. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Examiner.
TwoYols., svo, about 675 pages each. $3.50 per
volume, with
TWENTY SPLENDID STEEL ENGRANlNGS.
This is the only complete and authentic history
of the Southern side published extending, as it
does, from the beginning of the War to the final
ofthe Confederate armies.
Mr. Pollards prominent position in the Confede-
racy has enabled him to prepare work une-
quallcd in accuracy and interest, and which Is
everywhere acknowledged TO be tue
STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY.
1t should find place in every library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

VFO MY LLOW-CITIXENS OF
L RICHMOND,-I beg leave respectfully 10 pre-
sent myself to You a. CANDIDATE for the Ma
MORALITY OF RICHMOND. JOSEPH MAYO.
mh II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

The Lexington Observer, in some COM
ments on the late outrage on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, committed mainly
by ex-Federal soldiers. deals a telling blow
upon the heads of such. men as Palmers
Payne, Burbridge, and Milroy. as follows:
dad men will commit outrages sghen-
ever the opportunity Occoursj and the utter
lswlessuess of the party dominant in Ken
lucky during the war, is now bearing its
legitimate fruit.
ga soldier who saw Dr. Ferris murder
poor Baker and receive applause for it, can
not look upon assassination as a crime; one
who saw the grain, stock and hogs Of any
farmer openly stolen by any INSCRIPTIONS
Quartermaster-the farmer imprisoned if
he complained, and the Quartermaster the
favorite, if not the partner of the command
ing oficer-can not believe theft heinous
offence. He who has seen the heavens lit
up with the red glare of burning dwellings,,
the poor women and shivering little ones
weaping in their bitter desolation, and the
surrounding officers insulting the grief their
barbarity had caused with ribald jests. can
not be presumed to look upon arson with
any horror"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
Tennessee Legislature.

A very important bill. affecting the rail-
road interests of the entire State, was adopt
ed by the Legislature on Monday The bill
authorizes the Governor to issue bonds of
the State as follows:
To the Memphis and Ohio Railroad,
100000; to the Mississippi aud Tonnes
see Railroad, $4,000; to the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad, $500, 900; to the
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charles
ton Railroad. $500, 900; to the East Ten
nessee and Virginia Railroad, 100000;
to the Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad
$500, 600; to the Nashville aud North
western Railroad, $4,000 to the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, $3.50. 900;
to the Atlantic, Tennessee and Pacific Rail
Road, 100000; to the East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad, $780,
OoO-making total appropriation of So
O,OOo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

The prooee dings of the second caucus of
the Radical members of the House of Rep
resentatives, held on Wednesday night,
show the feroeious spirit which inspires
every movement of that hell-born organiza-
ton. In every conceivable shape that the
genius of villainy can devise, have they re-
solved to thwart a rehabilitation of the
Southern States into the Union. First they
propose to make Congress a continuous and
neEer-ceasing body, a new one meeting the
moment the other expires, for fear that du-
ring their absence the President may do
some good aud kindly act, to a people
whom they fear as badly as they despise.
Next they propose to send a gang of Repre-
sentative loafers to New Orleans to feast
and fatten at the public expense at some
New Orleans hotel, amidst a responsibility
which they never before encountered, there
to hatch lies to further lnAame the North
ern mind against people who merely de-
sire to be let alone. Then they suggest an
inquiry as to whether the con6scation laws
have been executed, so that if they have
not they may provide the means to rob the
Southern people of their property, and di-
vide it OUT to suit themselves-that is, in
such way that they themselves msy be-
come the lordly landed proprietors, of the
South, whom it so much Pleases them to
deride: Next they fear some crippled
Revolutionary or Mexican war hero may
have been returned to the pension rolls
some poor fellow who. perhaps, because of
old age or continued disability did not par
ticipate in the rebellion, but merely had the
misfortune to live in Southern State, and
they propose to glut their resentment upon
him. Finally, they resolve that no State
not represented in this Congress shall be
represented in the next, or in the next
Electoral College, in order that they may
continue their Congressional power, and
sggrandize the next Presidency.--Memphis
AvaIanche.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
An Important Decision .

The Union and Dispatch says: The Su-
preme Court Of the United States, on Fri
day last, rendered a decision in the cases
deferred from its last session involving the
constitutionality of political test-oaths. At
that term the question was exclusively ar
gued, and the members of that high tribu-
nal have taken ample time to deliberate
The result is, that a majority of the Court
pronounced them unconstitutional, and thus
falls to the ground the chiefest prop of the
Congressional despotism.
In this decision, the Supreme Court have
illustrated the truth, that in times of civil
commotion pure and enlightened Judiciary
is the safest bulwark for private rights and
public liberty. It is not fitting that the
country should, in word, thank the Court
for this act, for, in our conception, it did
but its duty; but it is entitled to honor,
high honor, in that it has upheld the Con
stitution against vile political combination
which everywhere else in the whole range
Of the Government seem to be too powerful
for successful resistance. It is stated that
four of the judges (the Court now being
composed Of nine) dissented, and that each
member of the Bench will deliver a separate
opinion. We shall await theiE publication
with interest"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

AT 8 school in Connecticut, boarder
owed his landlord $50, and as a receipt for
$50 or over requires a two cent stamp. the
man gave the boy a receipt for s19 80 and
gave him back one penny. thus saving one
cent? If anybody can beat that in mean
ness. let's hear it. Old Uncle Sam must
certainly have some very liberal children
eastwardly. What a dodge!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
InsoIvent Notice.

Chaneery Court of Memphis, Nov. Term, 1866
1857-N. r. D.-James A. Halwood, Administra-
tor of William Z. Eddins, deceased, vs.. Virginia
Eddins, tThomas B. Eddins, ct al, the widow,
heirs at law, distributes and creditors Of said
VIM. Z. Eddins, deceased.
I n this cause it IS ordered by tho Court that the
4 County Court of Shelby county, Tennessee, be
enjoined from taking any further steps in the ad
ministraton Of the estate of said Eddns that said
administration be transferred this court and the
estate administered upon as insolvent; and that all
creditors, those claiming to be creditors, whether
by note, account, Decree or Judgment, both resident
and nonresident, be restrained from prosecuting
their claims, otherwise than under this proceeding
1t is further ordered that all creditors do prove and
file their claims with the Clerk and Master Of this
Court, and make themselves parties to this suit, on
or before the second Monday in May, 1867, and that
copy Of this order be published for six weeks in
the Daily Memphis Appeal and Avalanche, and in
the newspaper published at Pulaski, Tenn.
dec. 14-6w AUGUSTON ASTON, @. & Il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

A Washington special says of the arrest
of John H. surratt: 1t appears, as we learn
from official sources, that Surratt was ar
rested in Italy, as heretofore reported,
while serving in the Papal Zouaves. and
afterwards escaped. The Pope promptly
gave the necessary orders for his arrest,
upon the request of our Minister. Mr.. King,
notwithstanding there was no treaty be-
tween the United States and the Papal
Government binding the latter TO grant the
request Of Mr. King, Surratt was traced
after his escape to Egypt, and arrested as
stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

The Louisville Journal has been pub
lished for thirty-six years, and the Boston
Post for thirty-four years; and it is said
the editors who controlled their columns at
the beginning, occupy the same positions
now. There are few American editors who
can point back to so successful career.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

A petition is in circulation in Boston and
vicinity, and is being numerously signed,
praying Congress to so amend the Consti-
tuition that each and every State Of this
Union shall determine for itself the status
of citizenship and the qualification for suf-
frage, but in all elections for Federal Off
GERS any prescription on account of race or
color shall make void and ;llegal such cleo
tion
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

Ours FOR A FELoN.-A poultiee of on
ions. applied morning. noon and night, for
three or four days. will cure felon. No
matter how bad the case. splitting the fin
ger will be unnecessary. if this pOultice be
used. We have seen it tried several times,
and know that the remedy is 3 sure. safe
and speedy one.-1Eera. Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

Is IT So ?--Persons from Nashville in-
form US that a member of the Legislature is
engaged there as waiter-boy in first
class restaurant. This, beyond doubt, re-
fleets severely upon the waiting boy profess
sion, but brings dollars to the pockets of
the Legislator" and ia every way advances
the dignity aud standing of our Legislation.
=MeRlphis AuqLancke
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

A 'loyar" paper informs US that true
patriotism will sacrifice all to It's love of
country. A country that requires of any
citizen the sacrifice of his all, is not fit to
be loved by anybody. When a Govern
ment requires or accepts all sacrifices, it
ought to be altered or abolished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

THERE is perfect stagnaIion in CONNER
cial circles in Ireland. Trade is at a stand
still. The potato crop is alleged to be a
failure, aud everything goes to prove that
if something is not done for Ireland during
the coming year. the country will present
a picture of misery and poverty even worse
than in former times
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
Land for sale.

PURSUANT to decree of the Chaneery court at
Pulaski in the cause Of
Henry Houze VS.. J. c. Young, and J. C. Young
vs.. j. F. Young ct ais, viii, on
Friday, 4th day Of January, 1867,
sell to the highest bidder on the premises ct the
late residence Of Arch Young, decd 10th civil dis
trict, adjoining B Sutton and Others the tract Of
land known as the Nowhere tract" containing
absut 63s< acres
Terms.
Credit of 1 r years with int. from date. Notes
with good security required and a lien retained.
dec II A cox, C & m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

THE receipts of four of the Memphis
dailies from advertisements, as returned to
the United States Assessor for the quarter
ending September 80, 1866. are as follows:
Ledger, s4, 425; Appeal, SIS, 585; Bulletin,
$50. OBS; Avalanche. 90, 345
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
Land Sale.

Dursuant to a decree Of the Chaucery Court at Pu-
4 laski, Tenn, in the cause Of VIM johnson ct els
vs. S a EJohnson ct ais, viii,
Saturday, the 5th day Of January, 1887,
sell to the highest bidder at the court house door
in Pulaski, tract Of SIX acres Of land situated in
the 18th civil district of Giles county adjoining the
lands Of G " McGrew and othe-s.
TERMS
Credit Of /, 2 and Q years, with interest -
Notes with good security viii be required and lien
retained.
dec a. a. cox, G. AM
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

THE London Times, of November 18th,
thus speaks in regard to the mission of
Gen. Sherman:
''Gen. Sherman has been seut on an ex-
traordinary mission to Mexico. Every
body is asking what he is going to do there.
There need be but little mystery about
business. The United States mean to drive
not only the French troops, but Macmillan
himself out Of Mexico, and to lend all the
supplies they can give to the Government
of Juarez. This may be very Impudent on
the part Of America, and very fatal to the
prospects of Mexico, but there is in our
day nobody strong or reckless enough to
give a decided No to American dicta-
tiops.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

THE Texas Legislature has passed stay
law allowing four years for the satisfaction
of all judgments rendered prior to l 867, by
the payment of one-fourth the amount each
wear
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

GEN. JEFF. G. DAVIS, commanding at
Louisville, orders an inquiry into alleged
combination between the Jews to swindle
the negro soldiers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
Congress.

Even cursory glance at the proceedings
Of Congress on any given day since ths as
semhIing Of the Northern representatives at
the capitol. will convince the most hopeful,
that We can expect no wise or beneficial
Legislation from a body so constituted, and
that the sooner we recognize this fact in its
full force. the better it will be for US.
Legislation in which we have no voice,
can have no moral or legal binding force;
and a system thus founded is so utterly re-
pugnant to all civilized ideas of govern
ment and so much at variance from the
teachings of the people Of the once United
States, that we have much faith that the
''sober second thought" of the Northern
masses will spurn its authorities from the
national council We may have long to
wait for this reaction, and the heart may
become sick with hopes deferred, yet this
confidence in the people being the last sup
port for the lettering footsteps of liberty,
we cannot choose but lean upon it.--Mene.
appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
NEW ADVERTISER MIS-
Insolvent Notice.

HAVING suggested to the County Court the Ia.
III so1vencv of the estate Of r. s. Alexander, all
persons are hereby notified TO ME their claims against
said estate with said clerk within the time prescrb-
81 nv law for uro rata payment, or they W j be
forever barred and those indebted the same viii
settle az once or their claims wiz be put ont for COL
Ioof;o,1 WE. ALEXANDER,
5ec Il IN, Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

MUoH attention is being given in Geor-
gia to the raising of tea. Samples of black
tea of fine quality. of native growth. have
been exhibited; and tits said the plant -four
ishes remarkably we'll on the coast.