davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
osr san rrane,.eo corr..pond...s.


The steamship John I. Stephens arrived from tho
Mex can ports the Grif OF California lat evening With
a nbcr OF ra,s,ngors and sI55 sJ3 In treasure sho
brings months later news from that section Of ue
country. The mort important item s that relating 20
the condition Of anairs IN Lower California
The facts are iu bt.f A. follows
The Imperial Comm,slon.r, Fig Bpcuoss vas cot
over from NAIa,lsn to Ia Ia, two rnoI,hs .oc.
In French steamer, TO ACCEPT tho subn.sion az
''aGhosonn of The people to Tho o,aplrc The then
OF Lower ca!forna aud The Council stAi. Lgs
htnrc concluded that i uselcss to bick again, a..
bayoncts and made terms with tho Imperial cos,a.
sioncr who therefore all hands IN ~. ore.s
Of tho empire no changes being made All vent neff,
age bcn antil tho steamer sailed avs,
when forBor Governor of the state ~
a counter royoluuon, marched into II Pa
rested and imrrsoAcd all The orocrr, and 'rshf
a Temporary State government a. until ne An'ai ~
the newly elected Lieutenant Coycrnof ron MD -
roirn, martial law beirg proclaimed 10 the msar .,
Fands we're reised for the government ki,w
days after Don Manuel rcirn arrived and .cSSS<,a
stalled Governor under tho republic ofuenoo
The dsposed imperial fanoi, nafiy, DaI csdo, cslai
and the imperial Commissioner, rspsnosa w,,t The b
oreIais bresc isI aud escaped In two Iuio cos,Gos
boomers, Of eiiht and twelve tw bprihen rsret'.y
and reached Nssaian in safety bs, found force .y
% return 10 10 Pax and reibsiate them they bal
pecied The fact IL that the Preneh Ia uses,iao l.a
Quay amas completely bemmsd in and tefesed b, a
issssn, vhe wake short work with srsvy ~L. tt.s
his foo, outside the barrcsdes aud thsy would s.yr.
both PLACES N the Irench itsamsrS did
ths towns This eng the csse, there nobody 70
the fugitive Governor and Ls suite and isst eosts
they were at Nssiap, saung, nhe E.ss.h~s for "as
thing 10 turn up.
Our dates from Il Par arc 10 December ~, II vL.I
time everything sS quiet undes "putr,an rui. ,imush
Lower California The same game .iil ~ played -tss
ever Msrimilsns sseBU go fahmsssn fos M .ossr.
and counter tsyoIBton the moment the nina, s~si
of sight
ny the siephsns We have recent ad,ioe hsu u.
vrecking party nom San rfansso under s.mWaff -
T.. smiley, of this etv, sho are Al -ors t.ttts 70
the treasure q the burned steamer saIdsn Gate -
the fafne PARTY ~bo took eight tebsr.d tto.sta
dollars from the .r.es vhIsh iles nAna4Ii'1 ger
since They have washed the sAud away from " iras
ure by powerful force pump. ant have recovered ,sr'
Of the ussgre. nth certainty q sstlrg ths J4hs.
sAy from i~o hundred hoossnd dollars To &c LsIo 81
thousand doiiar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

Ds impssson,y sometimes assansed ths plans Of the
Commander IN Chief Aner that eamp:gn. wnsn ne
&c aeclamatons Of tho population were given, rather
than 70 0Donnen
DEMOCRATIC CHARACTER or THn RIsIN0.
Madrid Jan. o. Corespondencs Para rempsl
write 70 you In haste on the subject Of The news
which will reach you BY telegraph respecting the pro
ss~esaisto Of ivo rsg@snss of cavalry stationed a.
place and shouts Of Down With the BourSens Hur
rah for the Ibsran unionn The oGcia organs assert
The risi"g i; This svsry likely ss a. .' ssuss - ssno %
sS iysaatcal Sust Aavt tse,s promoted astaised and
carried oSt " e ssv0eamt who are the s and soul of
rise In the scale Of promotion. Nevertheless, the
anarchy Is 20 great that II would be rash %
manner the 1sscscrs T or the = prs,orian out.
Generals conireras and Penad are at the heed o che p
surgoas On the other hand tho government does not
know where 70 Icy It's hands on General PrIm who has
@een playing at hdo and ssek for some time Up tho
lowed the example Of Ocana and Aranjuez but in this
country, and under the lamentabe crcumstances In
which wc are placed, nothing s certain tribe may oc
casion conspiracy trie may prevent hor cause its
failure Knowing tho country, bile feeling, and tho
army as know them, think can your readers,
FIRST that the Bourbon regiment that was TO sail this
week for the African penal colonies hos nos eft
ior iu dest nation, there are ninety nne chances
70 hundred ,S that WIN pronounce aiso; second,
plans Of Ia Mancha and In reaching tho mountains OF
Andalus'a revolution 10 both cases all but certain for
IS ready JS deWcrac risin0 In which win ind itself
supported by part Of Valencia and all tho Caaonan ope
raves who for several years have been enrolled under
10 conclusion the writer says everybody favor
OF change OF government aud that tho Minister'S hay
ing offended the clergy and the have really
no one 70 rely He bees his pay attention
70 What preparing rather than what 10 already
coupished and that from whatever point Of vcw
the regarded il is evident that spain is on The
eve Of some sort OF dsnoueme Ten thousand workmc
at sarcolons are ready he asserts 70 tAke up arms and
TID0 Mxll mil ~ nnli inO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
The Accident ca che Bark ssssIssd--
ssatssssas Of the Captais.
Hp SDiroa ov rns nss.Lp.


HEv yoas, JAa a. ItsS
Ia looking the oostnn7 q yogr pas-s ~ ~
zee thers aissren, rspost- ooss>raas tts s4is
uopbs N the hars soosi.n under ray osnmsa Bstis,
d ~hich ocueei ooa.sqasnny b~s leave a. sssisH.
Diet tho ssGa. .sd si,s statement, ~ tLs
"a oorurred
failed from Apssrss-,ss s.saary q. Isss. ssf
New YotS Ari ariyes ~ saady ias shi "a cha ~ !.
~ the safbs nouth On the 0f thst DAT
hall past nine run nfa ~ 80 safvsrAf ff .
Hayfs. Cap'ain Hanssn 30 ships -ss~ iyirg siot 4
thsir o0ars~., vsii clear q sAh Dtsf, sh ~ HGs
got ab~ar " ths -soAnJ shsn he tbs HasTs, gaf sf
helm hard f9sr. ~hlfh bfolgN hsr tskd ssTis o. a
the Scotland tho staFfvfi susrfef saftirf tss
d0sn N The watsrs 'drs. rsfyiag s~sy ne nsi.ssf
mast ani tbs ~hoic squafr ~ % stern. als
baies - eatton 0st n hn tsfHssn De- % IT,
uen sgunE tfoafsise~ tnfsshsf M Ftrhsrg hgt
~ the time Thsy ruuck sarh ath~f To fss.i 10
ceivsG cynsifsrnbis dsfnass 90 huu AnI sTsrT
A. ffrf af fhs t~rrsF "stf ~ ssrb cffsT fss
->oiiari hrinr ief r. b1ts as<tass It
GDfns ny soai not taii hsf. 4 " ns 4sa Iss
rofiy ct asag tie fore and main o. sttrh
us lhhr1H sth ttsfn arr rJ'hiny aifa Nod Essn
after ihs srsfs ~ sissf shs ftcyt~i dfaxrDg
sni in The fa9rnns gais a sssaAl 80 yttb~4i "
Shicb sa zone iit.an-f - arr AierE Essls. o..
ssfrf hsf ~ oufy ID ~ fhc ~ f0f A. sianfs
.ber~ srrifef ~ hFe sa-s "a us zisa . no
fsFsf IN siesfutug faio4rps Thoas and D .i Ia
sssll ne ~ sstpg hsr 80 - Nss Yofs wLsfs - 90.
rssd siih % tsfs Il 60 y n 90 ths zsd "a. -
Bk xAYgAkD u.s,,, q sas. s.se.le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

BaFffu srsbss Hso1t Cos rrnfs,rs me nlsa e.
= f'ts ca1vssstis~ o ihs Bsre.s sanl., Schools u
eHy ssf sisinI'y ga h,i yss,srsay st~vssss 81 80
o'as, n ts@ faau ais ~ ssss stasss ssssss ssssss
nss Team sssss Nr a y csy-.li ssesps~s Ne
ehsis - xsS~ts,D- ans go gfos.ssAnss espss<
vi,h rfayer W ~ ~ - rgst = ross ch~~t<s TIE
itnns t~ sssslsf orHl - ~ ~ fs4dine, a~t@1
ing aDf seq q ~ f.tH rfn = Ms yrst-s~<1 nsp
tiss rsffky ttsi tfs sttHa atfssss t<tss r.Sts W
h-Nsrs nfy~n sni arm fis onnssnaica gsss.
ssasbisi a hk psst sf1es tte ssstas al
s,sets1 20 ~ ~ s-ts Htao feiiesE Ht1sfs
~. fapwsii tasssssft, fataasi itnoa1. Ifxat.
1rrt Ca narslritss q ssssa nas d y
fhif1 - ta.r a. ttfesaT sfftrg 'nftfs ~ ~ Ut
met "a - ~ astit'tflaf. - FeN tsrrs ttee go
= hsust ans "i = sisssis a'iss sbist us
a. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

sas COTTON naes. which sov dnfteA aehmc but Of
thsss peor fellows maDased II an4 mey gradually dis
appeared ahlong The dA6fs of cotton timber sails &c
Thcre xax the4 etservea pis<e ddfpuBssth tbD.e
u The people soleotsd shers then Ysnt out shoul
der 70 shoaidsr at cas nsk and carried them ashore
And then another piece followed with seven it,
who were also rescued Nv isose came on bale.
when half way, and no6ly held on by some piece
till about eight O'Clock. No given up for
beng lost by all but abeat eight O'Clock there
was FAINT cry heard from . piscs drifting In, and
every effort used 70 reach him whore he found quite
benumbcd and most tenacloosy holding on He must
have been about I'VE houw in The water, during which
time tho sea was regularly washing over him The sail
duly attended to- also the captain, who H. considering
tho circumstances, wsndssfulS weli
On ne LET inst tlree RQAe0 were washed ashore, and
was expected thai tho others would also be thrown up
The most II not all Of the cargo viii be savedat least
tne cotton but tho grain 10 not expected 20 be found
Inc greatest praise "a duo 70 Tho people OF Iona for their
courage In imminent danger 10 rsecuing tho poor help
less men, most Of whom could not move, and had
70 Dc carried " houses and also for their prompt
attention and kindness suppyins clothing as most Of
the wrecked soamsn stripped themselves Of their cloth
ing the better 10 enable them 70 swim
- uwe most heartTeuding seene 70 hear the Door
drowning mon sflriek for assistance when 4 Snd not
be given or 70 see them dropping cG and sinking 10 rise
no more.
The following 10 list Of tns names Of tho crew and
passengers savcd from the Guy hannering: Charles
carpenter; Thos Everard, James Walters John Austin
Thomas Johnson Henry Pike, james Cook, Thomas Law
son and Joseph Paris seamen and name not given,
PassengorsRichard Staple Hans Tclfruth Jos Hansen
Joseph Jones, and name not ascertancd when the
captain'e letter was despatched
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
Commercial IsssiIIgenee.

LONDON MONEY hAnKkT-JAN. ~.
The funds were dull but censols pretty steady.
Tho discount demand moderate
Consos for money, s6X 81 United States I've
twenues, e4k 63. Ere shares, 90 a 6S,s. Illinois
Central shares, 75H n 16
The Liverpool prcos 10 day arc about the same as
Re bullion in the Bank Of England has decreased
cycuar Of ste evening Of the 10th inst
sayt The ads ance In the Banks rate of discount
eight per cent odused depression In American
curites which somewhat increased by dn extraor-
dnnry article In the Tmes American credit but the
fhIheies, 'or rntber omissions, IN the Timses'
statement were siaring that the effect Little
than momen'ary and to-day improved Quotat for
nlled and closed brm Fvc-twcntiee after selling down
20 os, have advanced 70 6l3l 05. Illinois & ntral
shares are steady at 1871 To- Ere shares have
proved from Soy to b6 a 561s
An interesting report 10 publishcd by the trustees of
Peabodys Asto 600 gt for the benefit of the poor OF
London.
LivENi oOr COTTON hAREET-JAS. IL.
Co1ros-Thc Brokers' Circular rport- the sals Of the
week at 30 600 bales OF which $50 spectators
and ~ 900 70 exporter Tho market opened very duh
aud declined Id I'D but subsequently partially re
covered from the depression, closing nrncr AT decline
however OF MI q Id for Auncrnas and Nd u l,d for
other descriptions. Tue authorized quotations are
fhr Aifdipg
Orlcans. ...... ................ al god
Noble. Observation-Disclosures. 2lLd lpi.d
Uplands. nds........................ >. n ID lgId
The sales today lfrdayl ore cnatcd at 900 bales.
the market closing steady. TIE stock IN port IL esii
mated at 800 900 bales of which 1872 900 American
LIVERPOOL BRsASsruFys EAKSrr-JAs. ~.
Brcadsturs are nrmer
LIVERPOOL PEoyisioHs sAREEr-yAs. ~.
Jrovinohs are ftslly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

want OF Confidence was defeated In tho IesIsa-
i've assembly aud tho ministers have announced Mo
PIoIosAnon Z" Parliament, and have sppaalcd 70 tho
country. Tue members Of tho Executive Council sre
peutlonins the Queen TO recall tho Governor
New Leaend advicss 10 the 22d November announce
IofIher svscrsses OF the eoonss; but the sln ia
gera The natives q Poverty and Hawks Hays are lay
ing down her arms tho volunteers have captured anv-
VoikneY, " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
hF RIG

A,ycs isiss on the Wess Cess-Isss OF the
Brttiss Mali ssssasr Dass-Espsetsd
Hstnforsewe nts fos tne spaatst pset0s
observation-disclosures as Cape COLONY, As.
~ brss Aud sey c.lsb.r. on the isih % Novsnbes
We nstsss of View 'sishas made faid the Bfass
MN, vfoush csiaaf osesss, suf fs,1frst the "a
N0vemt<f Nlh Ulr1 even pf.sDnsrs GA ise 2sth ~
hoserb~r sr.ai play" vas hsi in CAisbas b-n 90
al ~ pffcaSys kikf asf alf>a srr fssfh ths
bodies ca up srd disids1 anoak IN shsf sooord
ne " The susntsr tAkss BY ssh saf csuo- rfass
consequently stopped
Ths spanish sqasrrun wss s.pssts a Tsssy~s ff1sa
Caff 20 fsirfofts AdmfAl Pafsla ~ thf fagts IT,
ngsafun o1nsstsf ~ sts rrratst airsa. Gsfuis Rrf
Copesptcn, the irn-cats fssftsr snd Ntrss a. flsa
hnd tbs trnnspgrs san 4.iatin acd gfa1rta'o a.
bsfFss. ths lstsr 9Th tte fsa. F<ccrf ari Thifd
tatfali0fr ~ usrnsa ts1nd 4ts lfsrsf ste
Nsru- r2~<d ths isth nrrsntsf ffofs Hfsst fas
thiie Ia Ngsoah rsnli sfsaoisf itstsIa a tasftes
J.ssei % fhs 4ssh nsesfrfl.F alth fsfEatfiss
~ Cap o1lany bsla0an 80 ofa1rf. ff's Ntafs
Hsa snd b~s1tos ootrunst - gfp1s~ Ia a. a4'afy
mar
rfa r.ikl nal aeansf cand 80 at tsaf 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
REVOLUTION I'm SPAIN.

Nads ~ I'm state OF siege-Terror OF the
Gov srnaAe0t-The Queen Adv iged 60
Rem AAa An Franee-yictory Of the Ia
surg pnts-De moeratie Mature cS ia,
Trcn Ihe Liverpool Mercury. ian ,o1
Private sdyces from Madrid the ieiegrams seem 10 bo
almost IN scabe state ha, the govern meut h undorb,
edly in u ei danger and that tho progresstAs
confident, Expectations Of the success Of revolt The
soycrnmen is alleged does all can 10 prevent The
iansmsio sfaarming kilograms 70 other coonrcs and
In other ave- berays consconsness Of the critical
,is,e OF al ur Queen Christina, who Was on nor
vay 20 Madi "a when the lnsunccton broke out was
canned al ksonne bya despach from o I)onnell re-
eo,sandng er not to leave Irancevhlch shows mat
the 40 overnmsn IL Aot ~ confident would have The
puiic nalIsve. II s also Observed Aa the present out
SrcsS bavan n ouch tho way ODonreis nsur.
,sc,oa IL 1854 great number Of srrsse have been
nade in A ,adrd-chNny q Members OF The propesseta
.ar,v and editors % ts progreersa Abe
sovn I,sst unqnict THAI Il n foand necessary
Se~p a str. ng sarrksoe in ~ Marshal ponnen hse
wished the arrachs of shc town, accompanied by his
~ ,ns,,,ssos has broken out in sssaeoea AID thai
Hands OF peasaa "a have joinAd the insurgents
rv, q rruArror or JANuAnv g.
yuas,,d sJ,nA 81 CorresronAsnos London fin<~1
Wa are here IA q state of sege, end n every proba
N4,,iv soon 10 bo bloekadcd 10 b diHcaa 10 collect
sr,,-ywov,hv tnte ,ncenext 20 Impossible tsansmt
a The eovernment papers only write 70 oouoeaI and
asesus Ire truth n other journals, even che
.ods1s and moa d~-o,ed 70 the cause o. order such
- The Ebe o-sven the assnAns o. ins ponnen Mia.
sAly matatsd ana can onh. obtain peace by peSsing
fhsnselyes nos 70 pabikh line on the only topic o.
prsssns insesess escsps a sh> dc,aen Of the men In
ISs 40 cavalry r.s,~sps Bansn and cslaar,va,
Sieh musnied at AranJaez and ocans % roe ngh Fem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
~NNN~vN>0o.N~~~~~~~~~
General r. Clay Crawford Arrested by
Order Of General Sheridan.
-~-~D~~~---~~~~~~~~~~-
IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST COAST.
-~~~~~~N~~~~~~~-~~~~
The COunter-RevOlutiHU IE
NsAT se-axA.6 .s--s<k..xg ~r-a.
Lower California.
s~~~s~~~e-o1-s-4--.s>~
The French Rcmmed In at N6azxt-
Ian and ouayamas.
DC. &c. &c


arrest OF eensrai H. clay Crawford.
NV ORlEAks, Jan. -, It1s
General Crawford arrested last niebt by Coo
mel Young Chief Of General shcrdan's scout b.Asa
the steamer Continental bound for New York steam
tug In readiness 10 which the General ,msei.
aely transferred and conveyed to Fort jackson ~boe
he ia at prrscnt delnlned In elose confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
Tn. Piie, T,.tImari.I

ne Ifsssusr Il ne poafsaaH lrlsi Tsra . fs~,
rsq, desrs ~ 70 snos's1ss hreast oef,saifff ts
folg- ns s4bscritsobs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
AUS hLth.

pfaf.fsrfsi rri.i.-pTaxsss- 90 ths Nsw
/safs "a w. -.
~ b1srts Ave. - 80 Il 40, anfra fo fla - b
= rsatrs ~ tffn fsssffe. ~ say 81 Fafa.s fls
~ a fl tots Il sos y 90 - n, sI.l.sf.A
r.. rlti q u 81 - 81 ..i atlils tff 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
SHIPWRECKs.

Tsyr1ble Disasters TO American Ship
Ptng-Tho Loss OF the 0sy Mannering-
kla0 ~ lhl AaYeA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
Marnra Fsrncinna

The Memphis Ledger says Mr.. Maynard
has written letter TO Gov. Brownlow ia
praise of his prOmptness in calling an extra
session. He writes like a mailman, and
talks glibly of rebels. He is not, Of course,
to represent rebels in Congress. So far as
they are concerned, he is sort of execu-
toner. Well, Mr.. Maynard. if you live ten
years longer, you will be as tame as pet
lamb in the presence of these same rebels.
You have studied to little purpose if your
researches into human nature teach you
that the greatest numbers and the greatest
intelligence can be kept in subsection By a
little squad perehed upon the shore-bound
pillows Of war. You will yet cover, and
covering, win be retired TO private life
You had better be moderate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
me LagisIatnra.

The House at roll7can on yesterday num-
bered ffty-one members, FIVE less than
Quorum. In the Senate, Messrs. McFar-
land, Carrigan, johnson aud Thompson
presented q paper which assumes that the
Senate has no power as branch of the
Legislature to transact business until the
House-Its co-ordinate bFanch--is in a con-
dition to perform its duties. The law and
authorities which it quotes inoontestably,
establish their position as correct. It was
laid on the table by vote of IA to 8.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration OF the Governors message .nomi-
mating MessFs. Stone and Spaulding as Me-
tropolitan Commissioners, aud after discus
sion they were confrmed.-- Union and
american, 1 tn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTIGE

" the highest bidder for etsh before thsoourt house
in Pulaski, Tract of about Fourteen Hundred scrss
Of Land lying in the I'd civil district Of Giles county
and bounded north by the lands belonging the es-
tate of Francis Petty, decd; by the lands Of
James Strong and heirs of Msdry, south by c W
Biles east by estate of Richard Suttle, deed and
James " Rivers, and known as the Apen Hill Tract
Levied on as the property Of Thomas j Brown to
satisfy alias Fl. Ia. in my hands issued from the
Supreme Court ct Nashville, in the cause Of Eliza
beth Phillips, use Of Joseph Beatty vs.. said 7 J
Brown and others.
june 22-td B. Il. PEDEN, shf7.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTICE

Dy two venditioni exponas Issued to from the
ID Circuit Court of Giles county, viii sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in
Pulaski, on Monday l 6th July next, two Town Lots
in Lynville, Giles county. Tenn.-one containing =
acre, the other about one acre, on which Robert g.
Montgomery lived and occupied until all the houses
burnt by the federal forces, in the northeast
part of said town. Sold the property of the said
Montgomery in favor of VIM. Fry.
June 10 td-* B. II. PEpEN, Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTICE

Dy virtue of three vendtioni exponas issued to mo
ID from the Circuit court of Giles county, I vii,
sell to the highest bidder for cash the house
door in Pulaski, Monday the 10th of July next,
Tract or parcel of Land in the town Of Pulaski, to-
gether with the improvements thereon, adjoining
north and vest the land of John Z Holden, south
by mill lot, east by the Elkton and Columbia turn
road, supposed to contain two acres. Sold as the
property Of VIM .Pihkerton, in favor of J E.Holden
and J Joseph B Childers.
june 15-td# B. II. PEDEE, Eh'f. 3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTTGE

DY virtue Of two vedditioni ezponas 70 me sssusd
II from the Circuit court of i county viii sail
% the mghe bidder for cash az the court houes Ia
Land on RobeTtson's Fork, in 18th civil district Of
said county. on which A Higdon now resides, con
tanning los ssfes, more or less, bounded south by
John Whites estate, east by a r. Gordon, north
by John P Boyd, west by 7. n. Gordon. Sold as
ths property Of Higdon in favor Of Thomas
Martin and Mcclure, Buck q Co.
Also, at the same time and place, for cash one
Town Lot in Lynnville, bounded west By turnpike
road south by M III johnson, north BY street that
leads TO Cornersvlle. Sold the property Of said
Higdon to satisfy venditioni exponasfn my hands
in fsvo- Of Mcclure, Buck & Co.
june 15-tds B. d. PEDEN, sh'h
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
BrowuIow's Haste.

Gov. Brownlow, says the Memphis Led
ger, ran ahead, We believe. Of all the States
10 calling an extra session Of his Legisla-
ture to ratify the Constitutional Amend
ment. Gov. Cox. of Ohio, hesitated, but
Brownlow ran. Massachusetts deliberated,
but Tennessee. exploded with eagerness.-
The Northeru States-at least some Of them
-are uncertain, but Tennessee is furious to
consumate herowD degradation. Political
accountability rises up before the visions Of
Northern Governors, but Brownlow fears
nothing. Northern Legislators expect 10
meet apecpie who possess the power Of cut
ting their combA but Tennessee Legislators
are afflicted with no such unmanly fear. In
the Northern States tbs people are not dis
franchised To Tennessee they are. So
We 90.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTTCE

DY virtue of alias venditioni exroponas issued TO
ID me from the Circuit court Of Giles counsy at the
December term, 1850, will sell TO the highest bidder
for cash, at the caurt house in Pulaski, on Monday
Jhs 18th day of July next, the interest of Joel II.
Harris in tract of Land in tho 18th civil district Of
Giles county, the waters of RobeEtsons Fork ad-
joining the lands Of Boyd, Gilbrssth aud Others
containing - acres, more OF less. Said Harris
owns TENTH which is levied 90 in favor Of J "
johnson, Executor &c.
June 15-td# b. II. PEDEE, Sh'f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NEW ADVERTISER NTS
NOTTCn

DY virtue of Venditioni Exponas to me issued
ID from the Circuit Court of Giles county, viii
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Pulaski, on Monday the 10Th day Of
July next one town let or parcel Of ground known
the plan of the town of Pulaski lot No. 22S, and
fronting sixth and shoal street. it being theaafha
lot on which James r. Bunch now resides. Sold
to satisfy said Venditioni in favor of Hillman &
Broth B. II. PEDEN, shift. A-
june 15-td$ .a a. .f IA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTICE.

DY virtue of a venditioni exponas issued to me
ID from the Circuit Court Of Giles county, 7 win
sell to the highest bidder cash. at the court houae
in Pulaski on Saturday, s5th Of July next, two
Town Lots, Nos. 152 and 158, situated in Pulaski,
and bounded north by Shoal street, eass BY Third
street. South by lot 154 and by lots and I60
Levied on as the property of Mrs. VIM. Barker to
satisfy said wrtin favor of. B. Stacy Receiver &c
june 22-td* B. Il. PEDEN, sh'R,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTICE

DY virtue of three venditioni exponas issued to me
ID from the Circuit court of Giles county, viii sell
to the highest bdderor cash. the court house door
in Pulaski Monday the 10th of July next, tract
of Land in the Sd civil district of Giles county con-
tanning 1861 acres bounded on the north BY John
Williams and MeGrew, east by Thos. Smith, south
by VIM Innman and Marshall Appletonywest by
Wesly Innman; sold as the property of Lewis Rea-
june I5-tds B. 81. PEDEN, shift