davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19

A State Ceavsatisa ~ bssa called Il
1T 4 nsaiass. Va ;,.. e =: LET q A..
de state q ~ Ueles, ed appsint dele,
gaAss 10 Tie paiAd66aia NsliDoal Csn-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19

@aals ~ putiishsA the "YOUfusB
MANUAL" Containing - raees ,
An9 100 tllustfati0ns on TIE Arna.
euy eud mythology Of the crsuat
Organs 81 both esaes.ln kss ~ aud
1lseaac, 9tth rvss>lss On ~ ne
| lylesaoss. lnciuAtae seli Abuses
Private lDiseates, Female Ccos
oeaiate, Ae., With nsU mssiVAu .
tTcaesnens, tNtendsd % = 9atAe ~
s.sgssss - 49,: :lcs.s. e! go: I; sadss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19
Nip the EVIL I'm the Bud.
Dr. WHITTIER.
ls4 South Clark Street Chlcoro. mn.

Has for many years maze the
\ treatment Of private diseases his
lbusinass sud study. Syphilis
jim oil its forms, 0lsst md 6tsie-
lures. Particular attention CIV
en- IN old atandin9 caaea. vhich
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19

we're formerly considered ineufable. Alse ~
effect Of solitar, habit both ruIneus y the be1y
and mind and produce solhe Of the following o.
fects. Blotches. Constipation. loss Of nsoesy.
pain in the small Of the beck-can b. fally re-
stored to health. Consultation free.
Charges moderate, and cures guaranteed. -
Post Office Boz, 1894. All letters with staap
answered.
r. S.-All business strictly con6dentia1. OF.
fee hours from 4. \. until :. 4. fob9ed8Wtl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19

L Of the New York Museum Of AnaeeQu have deeef-
mined to issue free four Of their most Instructive lce-
lures Marriage and it disquall1cations, Nervous
Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, lnpOtency.
Loss of Energy and Manly Power the great social 1vl
and those maadies which result Om yoathul S0llles
laws Of nature.
These invaluable Lectures have besa the means q
cnghtening and saving Thousands, and Will b. lbe-
wardcd Nee receipt Of foar stsgps b. aa1seing
Secretary New York Museum Of Anatomy ana Ned.
cine, 61S Broadway, New York. Inayl8a1Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19

States. 0Ay340Vo0
Z Special Notice = Ladies.
It IL an important that ladies shosld heve pssps.
rations specially adapted Sce oo0p,1lnts - wh3rA
they are peculiarly s16ject q oaessals, healthy enA
certain Or that they shoulA .coaeak 80 Who he's
made this treatment his special study.
Dr. A. NJ. MAURnC&AU,
Professor Or Diseases Or Do>0seess
has been in extensive and successful practice bs up
speaks for Itself il Known 70 thocssnis q iades
the author Of
"The Married Wonan's Private
Medical Csnpanlss,"
(rst published in 1917 specially intended fue mas-
ricd ladies In delicate q precasi0us health; nun
which every lady viii perceive his thorough knowl:
their -klllful and immedlaie tscatneat II y llls
long, reliable adviser and companion. Over
HALF a MILLION lA0o9o
possess Every husband should haveh Ms ssns
lie guarantees safe and immediate ana ene>e,oue
cure Of all special difficulties, iresularites end Oh
all parts u the United States consult hin With IL
greatest confidence aud certainty VI succe8.
CAUTION TO LADIES.
Be mot imposed npoe BY the cheap, watAlsss end
injurious nostrums Of .female Pills," 1roW6sfs,s
Drops, paimcd upon tho credul0us end ignSrsnh
who are deprived Ofthclr means well - q. ehslS
health. Ladies' can send fur ''Tns AAmsp weeAS'p
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, ~ consult u. 0aah
ceau by letter. and 20 guas1 against tnpoaitioas
s1HNrrtcd MDed SeDegle L0a6ee
who desire safe and certain remedy for irregulHes
or suppression Of nature, from Whatever causes CO
rely upon his celebrated
PORTUGUESE FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS
composed q rare and costly imported extracts. Thy
being sugar coated, healthy and csstain b All caeee
They cannot fall In recent cases they succeed h -
yeight hous. Price q per bog. In obstinate caaso,
those two degrees stronger shoald b used fce o5.
No Agents appointed. Address
1Ds'. A. N. N1ouracqDps
Professor Of Diseases oe dhea.
ieoLIBERTY st., or Box 1874, New Iosk, !
Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards Of tweasy
years. They sent by mail In ordinary LETT en-
velopes, with full instructions and advice.
mays3-d&w3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19

LUDlAANG. MALE 4 CO,
kssm No. 1. Jsaees Bloc, p. o. Drarer $40
lQnLWAlJKEE.
ras TICKETS FOB SALE
At plQ1mnAerss Book Store,
DavenPert.
MOBILE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19
nm. AaAU0oo Aa.n..0
O A ia n n II 3 n u EC.

OUSs h4A Aus4l'W
q A ia n n II 3 n u f F.
fhls 6auai proved sssassc ~ shs ~ ass,es lasvu
~ earring the Catassh, Cold In ths Heed anA lsaAasA
- eeea eeasA IN sscssss remedy h nany easss u
49, ~ peasssss hos hssa renewed ~ n, ss1 lesas.
~ mas ossa bsea ersA y i0prcveA hSone -
~ naraas 49, aGresahss, aaA
olives Immediate RELIEF
g Ne au heavy pains caussa hy Assasss q ~ AeeA
eeasassas aNes uslne y aso 1sll0Ae1al 80 invi1Qs
= ss ::; r: e ~, :, 1890 49,
N0ee oona Tnoeey veaeo
% ale aad ~ q b. Masshsi CasrA aa1 lisaAssee
aasa, has prev "A ~ great vaue es III ~ ce00cM ~
sasse and aftAo mossat sans AlUAss eAaa
eves heecre.
his rsconnes1sa ~ many ofshs hsss pAysieiaas ~
SuDed vth great sscce and sassiAction svssy why're
Reed the cerel0coees Of W6ooes
sale Draggoses ID 1nG1.
The undersigned, having for many yeass hsss -.
lustntea with Dv Marshalrs Catarsk and MeolaeAs
Soaa and sold 4 IN wholesale tssde chssssiy sssss
nat se believe TO be sQsa every respect ~
onmeudaIons given 81 ~ The slCatassk 49,.
eosand that decidedly The bsss article - have evss
krnsSuus R.se~ L. - A. tn.-A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-19

=; SMITH: P.Esr. r. LOwRY,v.P.
IRA N. CLIFFORD. TnEAsua,n.
Dec. 2e-div c. II. ELDRIDGE, spu&sApy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
Absnnnaaa.

The Nashville Banner Of Srd inst, Gays:
ga young man named J. J. Dale suddepiy
disappeared from the city last Saturday
evening, taking with him fne horse and
buggy, which he had hired from Mr.. Hen
desonr and has not since been heard from
except at q Ioll-gste twelve miles from the
corporate limits, and going At $40
speed. The detectives, ne suppose, are on
his track, but whether they will be able 10
+ overhaul him or not, is question of time
and industry. Dale was a respectable look
ing person enough, as We are informed, and
had been living in Nashville some time
We are informed that he was previously
engaged in the hardware business at Pu-
lask. ~
"About four months since he was mar
ried TO : widow, at Adrian. Michigan.
1--WE lealn that Dale absolutely robbed
his wife and her little daughter. taking from
the latter about $500 in currency, which
had been left as a legacy to the little girl
by some of his wife's relations. He also
appropriated his wife's gold watch and
other iewelry, and such loose change as he
could get bis hands on. The unfortunate
and deserted wife, with her little child. Will
be properly cared for by Mr.. Raper of the
Erwin House, who will send them home to
their friends"
The man DALE alluded to was the long
hump-shouldered, black,eyed member of
the firm of CooK. BECKER g. Co.. sadlers
They were all birds of passage-strangers
here-remaining just long enough to swim
die the community.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
t.on - nermanent.esLahlishmenlL

ton and permanent-establishme
7. We procl i'm eleven States out of the
Union; and yet when We would amend The
Constitution we call upon these very States
20 say yea or nay, and We count their votes
as if they were integral parts and co-equal
members of the Confederaeyl
8. We proclaim the doctrine that taxation
without representation is tyranny and des-
potism, even justifying revolutionary resis-
lance; and yet we practice the very tyranny
thus repudiated by imposing taxes upon The
people Of this District!
9. We profess to believe that the MAORI
ty should rule, and that the will of the pee
pie should rule, and that the people is the
supreme law; yet we contradict that belief
by forcing negro suffrage upon a people
who have unanimously voted against ii!
10. We profess to be actuated by the
great principles of right and justice in leg
islaIing day after day and week after week
upon a single topic. and yet continually do
violence 10 those principles upon almost
every other subject
II. We denounce disunionists. as rebels
aud traitors; and yet we are guilty ourselves
of tisunion in rejecting all overtures for a
prompt and constitutional amendment.
IL. We proclaim that the elective fran
chise is an essential right of manhood,
black or white. and yet we deny that essen
tial right to foreigners for several years at
least!
10. We proclaim that the privilege of
voting for those who make our laws is es-
sentisl to self-protection; and yet we deny
that privilege to the citizens of this district
and to women throughout the country!
IA. We refuse to concede the elective
franchise to the negro in the States where
it would be reality, and yet We grant it to
him in this district, where il is farce and
mockery!
These are few of the Inconsistencies and
contradictions of the day. Others could be
aided, but the list is long enough for one
reading. We let it go as chapter the first
NEVER buy anything of the man who
doesn't advertise. He sells SO little that
he has to sell dear.
PATRICK HENRY.-This eminent Virgin
ian left in his will the following important
passage:
81 have now disposed of all my property
to my family; there is one thing more 1
wish I could leave them, and that is, the
Christian religion. If they bad that. and
had not given them one shilling, they
would be rich; and if they had not that, and
I had given them all the world. they would
be poor.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06

Columbus was sired by Bellfoundar; Belifounder
was bred on Long leland by T 7 Kissman, Esq, of
n 7, and was got BY imported Belfounder ID, he
By Bellfounder 1st, Of England, the best trottins
horse Of his day. Belfounder's d m was Lady Al
Bellfounder's dam was Velocity. by Hsphazard, by
Sir Peter, out of Miss Henry, by English Eclipse
Lady AlpeTt's dam Was Tippo Sab, he by imported
Messenger. Bellfonnder was never thoroughly
trained, but he tTotted mile over the Harlem
eoursein minutes and 45 seconds, but the breeder
not being ambitious 70 pursue his training, not be-
ing sportsman but merchant, was prevailed up
by friends of the horse TO withdraw him from
the track.
april 6-tf FRARK MAXWELL GO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
For the Pulaski Citizen.
To The .Eolian Harp.
BIZ ALVIN.

BY ALVIN.
zoo hearing It's 2aiatius seaa at 7sSdnigLPs psaoSul
hour.
Why breathe again that mournful strain,
By which I've been awakened!
Sad notes and slow, ye seem to flow
From heart that feels forsaksned.
Like the plaIntivG moan Of lonely one
Your anthems meet mine ear
Of the broken hesrtsd, who have parted
With all that ser was dear.
Yet ye fling, as ys nurmering sing,
Sweet sadness DER my soul;
Thy spirit di>eerns, and wildly ysaTas
For her heavenly goal.
She muses. then, of the time, when
She'll take her final exit,
To land bright Of pure delight,
And never ending music.
But unlike your own rnou atul tone,
ra- Sad harp-There, sll's Joy and gladness
and ne'er more, OH that bright shore.
We u hear song Of sadness.
CEDAE HlLL March g. 1898.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
From the Washington SPECTATOR
CHAPTER Of Contradictions.


The wise man tells us there is nothing
new under the sun" But if there is nothing
absolutely new, there are certainly some
things remarkably strange-things we sup
pose. which are to be seen only once in
lifetime. Not few examples of this sort
are now exhibited in the events of the day
and in the circumstances by which we are
surrounded. Let us proceed to enumerate
some of them:
/. We have waged a sanguinary war for
four years to keep the Southern States in
the Union; and now that the war is over
we proclaim that they are out of the Union
and look about for modes of restoration and
reconstruction We have consequently
sacrificed three billions of dollars and half
million Of human beings for nought!
2. We proclaim that we have conquered
the South. but. alas! it seems the s,uth has
conquered US. They have, at least achiev-
ed their purpose, while ours has failed and
miscarried
5. We have proclaimed that the doctrine
of secession was false in theory and impos-
sible in practice. But what do We behold?
We see this very doctrine fulfilled, accomp-
lished. demonstrated. II is no longer an
abstraction, myth. but an accomplished
f4ct!"
4. We proclaim Tennessee out of the
Union. and that she has forfeited all light
to representation in the councils Of tho na-
ton. Yet We behold one Of her citizens
filing the Executive chair aud welding the
so-ptre of authority over the entire country!
5. We deny the Representative Of Ten
nes-ee a seat in The Senate. But We behold
the same individual domieiled in the While
House. and his wife doing the honors of
rec p.ion TO The nations gus.ts!
6. We profess to love the Union. and
| pride ourselves upon the sacri6ees We have
made IN / s Re alt. and yet ne throw every
obstacle in tho way OF Us OomPlete restore
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
Estravs--Lawrence County.

TAKEN up by Joseph II Stray horn living in the
141S hands high, left hind foot white, taken up
bout the 11th day of February last, appraised $40
Also ~ Elisha Martin living in 4th civil district,
one yellow Mare about the LIST Of February last, 10
or IA years old thin in order, shou before, white
spots each side of the neck, some white in the
forehead, long back and straight ramp, branded on
left side with NJ. A, app-ised at $50.
april s-st S. BUSBY, Ranger L. G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
DascrinfiOn.

Columbus was bred in Frank in county, Ohio, and
combines the blood of the best road and trotting
horses in America; is a beautiful daPple brown, Is
hands and inches high, black legs, name and tail.
He combines muscle, bone and tendon to extra
ordinary degree can walk mile in 10 minutes and
tt the same in g. and is perfectly kind in harness
or under the saddle. a premium awarded him
the finest stallion at the Ohio State FAIR in 1883
Every care exercised but liability incurred for
any accidents that may occur.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
LAND ANp STEAM sAW.MILL

For Sale.
PURSUANT to g decree Of the Chancsry court ST
Pulaski in the cause Of VIM Fry vs.. James
Mitchell and others, ! will,
On Wednesday the 9th day Of May, 1865
sell to the highest bidder on the premises on cred
e. Of J. 2 and yC ars vita interest,
A Tract Of S20 Acres
ofIand. belonging to the estate Of Andrew Mitchell
decjd being the same on which be resided ~ line
time Of his dea h-sitnated miles north Of Lynnvlle
on the Turnpike road. There is large, eommodious
Frame Dwelling House
IN the place with out-houses &C., and plenty Of
water Sold free from redemption. Notes with
GOOD security will be required OF purchaser and lien
Tetained Also AZ the time and place, and on
the same term,
Steam Saw & Grist Mill
known as Mitchelrs Mill
snril2-d A Cox. c n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06


ated: y
Therefore, I. Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States. do hereby proclaim
and declare that lhe insurreOtion which
heretofore existed in the States Of Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina. Virginia,
Alabama, Louisiana. Mississippi, Arkap-
sas. Texas and Florida is at an end. aud
henceforth to be SO regarded.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
Uni,ed States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
second day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-six. and Of the Independence of the United
States the ninetieth.
(Sgned) AEDREw JoHEsoE.
BY the President:
WM. H. SEWARD, Sec. Of State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06

DURSUANT to q decree Of the Chancery coUYt at
Pulaski in the cause of " n Stevenson admir-,
W. Russell Tucker and wife and others, I viii on
Thursday, the Sd day of May next
sell to the highest bidder on the premises on cred
il Of and u months with interest the remainder Of
THE TRACT OF III ACRES
Of land, after laying of the widows dover belong
ing to the estate Of JaInes DYER decd situated on
Bradsaws creek, adjoining tire lands Of II Tucker.
Monerief and others, and being about two miles
east Of Bunker Hill, Giles county Notes with good
secur ty will be required Of the Purchaser and lien
retained on the land
april 2-td A Cox c q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
FRAaK 80 90.
Athens ~. Februarv zsth 1s6s.

Atneno5 Ala, tebruary zctn, 1861.
DEAR sIR:-Colurnbus came out of thorough
oldest years past. Many of them can trot a mile
IN m1nutesr $500, 90 has been refused for one-a
mare. / sold one for $4,000. and have one now
that $1,000, 90 could not buy. Indeed many of them
have been sold for from three hundred dollars;
and Chey stand higher here now than they ever did
before Respectfully. /. p FooTE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
MANN ZOE. SAIE.

DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court at
Pulaski in the cause Of Ro bert Moore and ames
Sands VS.. Thomas W R Cannon and others, will,
On Tuesday the 9Th day Of May, 1868,
sell to the hi hest Udder, on the premises Tract
of As acres Of Land belonging to ohm Evans stu
ated about mile north of Lynnville the turn
pike road, and upon which A T McQigg now resides
adjoining the Ian do OF T McLaurine, Simeon Can
non, Henry Evans ami others. The tract has on It 3
BRICK DWELL ING HOUSE,
cut houses. &c and is we'll watered and timbered.
TERxs Credit Of s. 70 and is months with inter
est. Sold free from redemption Notes with good
security required Of the purchaser and lien retained
Srle at o'clock, p m.
april 2-td A Cox, m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES,


DURsUA ANT to decree Of the Chaneery Court a.
4 Pulaski, in the cause Of Neil McCallum adnl'r.,
vs., w 4 Rowe and others, viii on
Wednesday the I'd day Of May, 1856
sell to the highest bidder, on rnE PREMISES Tract
Ofa6out e7E acres land belonging to the estate Of
EeaZer Rowe, decd, situated the waters OF In
dian creek, one mile from Bethany Church q school
adjoining the lands of " II Ste. eusou. Miles
Rowe and others. Terms-S5o cash-balance on .
Creoit of G, IL aud is Months
with interest. Notes with good security will DO re-
qUired and lien retained on the land. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock a N.
april 2-td A Cox, G q m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
LAND SALE.

DURsUANT to a decree of the Chancery court at
4 Pulaski in the cause of Geo " Chillders D
NJ Higgins and others, will,
Friday the 4th day of May next,
sell to the highest bidder on the premises on credit
of g. u and IS months with interest, the tract of
I75 ACRES OF LAND
belonging to David N and Robert S Higgins, situa-
ted in the LIST civil district of Giles county, the
waters of Kelly's creek, adjoining the lands of a
Garrison, w E Eddins and others. Sold free from
the equity of redemption.
Notes with good security will be required Of the
purchaser and q lien retained.
april 2-td Cox. a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
VALUABLE LANDS FOR

SALEi
DURSUANT to decree of the Chaneery court 1t
Pulaski, in the cause of Geo. overs. admir-. of
Jno Bass. decd, others, vs.. Edward Napier aud
wife and others, l will on
Wednesday the I'd day of May next,
sell tn the highest biddT on the premises, near the
Bethany church, tract about $50 acres of Land,
beonaing to the estate Of Maj ohm Bass, decd and
known the Pun Vance tract, lying on The q, nth
eide Of the Eikton and Fayetteville road, on both
sides Of Indian creek, and about one mile from Ben
sons mill. The most of the la d is cleared and in
cultivation, and lies well. II will be divided and
Sold in -Four Tracts.
The location of lhis land, (belng in a good neigh
bOrhood, and near one { the be-t Schoo. IN Giles
county Be shany high School for Males Fenaes),
renders il valuable and desirable place for family
residences. Capt Bowers or Neill McCallum, who
1--we near the lands, VIII show the same to persons
desiring 10 PURCHASE.
TEREs: 800 eash on each tract ard the balance on
a Credit Of 8, y, Is, q & Sc Months
with interest.
Also at the k2rne time and place, 1oz oLsEs the
BETHANY CHURCL LOT,
containing 81 ac-ss.
Nosss with good security required e purchasers
and .ieu T.-ained Ire -9pds. Sac u co---s-oe
sPrl S,-td' a. Cox, IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMNTS,
The spIendid Trottiag HOLE,


g x L. u Nh -S u -
WILL stand the present season, which commence
w ed LIST of March and viii end Let Of July, the
stable Of David Maxwell, on Pigeon roost creek,
miles north of Pulaski, at $50 the season. Mares
from q distance granted at I,25 per week il de-
sired. All mares not proving in foal will be enti-
tied to the aext season or seasons gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06

Ii is now admitted that The House Of
RI ps" VII pass the resolutions suAT4n-
teeipg the Mexican loan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
LAND SALE.

AAAAAV - VAAAAAI6
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chuncery court at
L Pulaski in the ause Of Wells 4 Nc Laurine and
others vs.. W h PentecOst and others, l viii on
Thursday the Sd day Of May next,
sell TO the highest bidder on the reises on cred
it Of and u months with interest Of about
ref I9s ACRES OF LAND,
in the goth civil district of Giles county on Brad
shaw's creek, belonging to W II Pentecost, being
the same on which he now resides, adjoining the
lands of W Wells, Da~id Russell and others.
Sold free from redemption. Sal to commence at
! o'clock p N: Notes with good security will be
CURED Of the purchaser and 6 lien retained.
april 2-td Cox, c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
LAND SALE.

LANO DALE
DURSUANT to q decree of the Chancery court at
Pulaski in the cause Of L B Hickman VS.. Jesse D
Hickman and others, l will
Tuesday the 9Th day of May next,
sell to the highest bidder in the town of Lynnvlle
on q credit of and years witt interest, the
TRACT OF Tx ACRES,
belonging to the estate of Howard c Sands decd
situated IN the 18th civil district of Giles county, on
the waters Of Lynn creek adjoining the lands OF the
heirs of Jesse Hickman, Amos GTigsby, James "
Braden and Thomas Wilcox.
Notes with good security required of the purcha-
ser and lien retained.
april 2-td Cox, c 4 m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06
a6 ACRES OF LAND

y "A y AANo "a AA4@4N
For Sale.
DURSUANT to decree of the ChareeTy curt &c
l Pulaski in TIE cause Of VIM Hays, admit, vs.,
ohm Grifas and others. viii, on
Friday the 18th Of May, 1853,
sell to the highest bidder, on the premises, Tract
of rs acres Of Land belonging 70 the estate Of John
Grts decd situated ii the 18th civil district Of
Giles county, adjoining the lands Of David Hill,
Elizabeth Jones, Richard Wilkes and others. Per-
sons desiring further information call at the
place or upon DR.. Hays COrnersville.
TERxss-sloo cash, and the balance on
Credit of 8, II, Is & % Months, with
interest Note with goo security required and
lien retained. Sale at ls o'clock, m.
april 2-td Cox, An.