davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22
VIM. P. Brown, admir-, &C., vs..
80 oil

VIM. P. Brown, admir-, &c, VS..
Elizabeth Esseiman ct al
IN this cause it appearing to the salts faction of the
Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ant, F. G. OLIVER, is nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro
cess of this court cannot be served on him; On
motion it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Citizen,
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski in said
State requiring said defendant to be and appear
the first day OF the next term of the Chancery Court
to be held for the county of Giles at the court house
in Pulaski, on the first Monday in Septr next,
and answer complanants' bill, or the same viii be
taken for confessed to him and set for hearing
er-parte. Tjan11, 1851 A. cox, c. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22
Regulars.

This reporter IS just recovering from a
big scare. In fact he hasn't recovered yet.
He's very nervous now, but, under the in
fuence of information just received, feels a
litde more composed.
Day before yesterday, while we were sit
ting quietly at dinner at our excellent boar
ding place, (no fattery for the Tennessee
House, J a fellow-boarder came in and an
nounced that a U. S. regular, dressed in
regular loyal blue, with stripes on and big
pistols attached, had arrived on the train,
and was waiting in the Office for dinner
Lord, how we quaked! Had he come for
us? Had we been talking or acting, orev-
en- thinking disloyal? Had Gov. Fletcher,
or brother BrownlOw, Rep. Garner or Tom
my Kercheval demanded our presence be-
fore the loyal board to answer to some re-
bellious charge, or was this an officer sent
out here to organize the loyal militia in this
county? So much excited that we couldn' t
do justice to the excellent oyster soup and
other vegetables furnished by mine host, we
incontinently left the table aud repaired 10
the Office to ascertain, if possible, what was
the nature of this irregular visit of this reg
ular. Taking a retired position behind the
desk so as not to be observed, We soon
learned, from categorical inquisition in
troduced by friend who wasn't scared a
bit. that the gentleman in blue was simply
United States recruiting officer, and that
he had no authority to conscript US into the
service, and from all we could learn, had not
the power or inclination to muzzle the Citi-
zen press of Giles county. Relieved is no
name for our feelings when we gained the
above information. We didn't feel guilty,
but feel better now since we are not accused.
So we feel inclined to give the U. S. the
benefit of our scare, and make the announce
ment gratuitously. that if there are any
poor folks around here out Of employment,
they can get ''sit' for life with Uncle
Sam on application to this gentleman, who
|. is recruiting for the Saith Regulars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

Editing a newspaper is a good deal like
making fire. Everybody suPPoses he can
do little better than anybody else. No
doubt every ten year old boy, middleaged
or old man in town thinks he could get up
more interesting local column than we
have been able to do this week. Well, we
don't know where they would get their
items from. We can't hear of anything of
local character worth narrating, and to
talk obout this wet weather is perfectly die
gusting. When nothing transpires there's
nothing for us to chronicle. We have
heard of persons doubling their capacity
to drive dray, but never have we seen
man who didn't think he could edit a
newspaper with credit to himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

"OLD RoBERTsoN.''-The senior doffs
his old plush to Messrs. SUMPTER & PEAR
CY, Druggists, for bottle ofgood Old Rob
ertson. Unlike our local, he processes to
be Judge of the article, and unhesitat-
ingly pronounces this "old and good" =
You can take his word for it without put
ting yourselves to the trouble of ''smelling
the bottle.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

Ristori played off on the Nashville folks,
and refused to stop in that city after hav-
ing contracted to do SO. Her little attack
of sickness, or mulishness,. cost her $500,
which sum she had to pay Manager Davis
for disappointing his patrons
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

Most Of our merchants have gone east
after goods. Some have been and returned,
and in a short time we may expect to see
the shelves of our business houses glitter
ing with new goods of the latest styles
Ofcourse our readers will be posted thro'
the advertising columns Of the Citizen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22
GER Az ALBION.

e hands l inch high, bred by Col Ellio of Sum
lU ner CO., who handled more fine race horses and
did more to improve the thoroughbreds than any
man of his day. Sired by i'm. Albion; LIST dam
Norma, by i'm. Leviathan; End dam the celebrated
by Top Gallant, (Which see thus uniting the best
four mile stock Of England and America. As
ba has few e0uals
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22
PRINGE PULASKT.

10 hands, 8 inches high. dark chestnut. Sired by
Highlander, (son of i'm Glencoe, dam by old Trav
eer, uniting the best race and saddle stock in the
world. lie is magnificent horse and the finest I'M
trained mover / ever saw. His colts are natural
gated. Both of the above stations will make the
season of 1867 at my stock farm, 1 mile south of
Cornorsvie, at S15 the season, If charged $40
cash, produce at the market value, with the priv
ilege of breeding any free of charge the next
season should she fail to prove in foal.
mar I'm GEO. T. ALTMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

SUDDEN DEATH.-We regret to learn that
Mr.. JOHN @. CLEeG, residing near the old
Bodenhammer mill in this county, while on
his way from his dwelling house to the mill
last Tuesday morning, was suddenly strick-
en- down in a fit. and died in a few min
utes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

The Banner Office at Cleveland, E. Tenn,
has four female compositors-the ''Old Ban
ner woman and three daughters. We
would like to ''localize'' for that paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

AN AFFRAy.-On last Saturday morning
Ralph Rose, the shoemaker, was mending
a shoe for John Black, the blacksmith, and
the said Ralph Rose, being under the in
huence of nervous spirits, let his knife slip
and cut the leather of the said John Black
shoe, whereupon they struck lick or two
and fell out. Esquire ALTERNATELY settled
the matter by assessing a fine of SIS upon
each of the colored gentlemen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

"COoL GRovE."-A typographical error
occurred last week in the word tegnaiee.-
By freak of the types au r took the place
of the q.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

The following are the officers of Pulaski
Lodge, No. 1O1, Free and Accepted Ma
sons: fr
JAMES McCALLUM, w. M.
T. M. N. JoNEs, S. w.
]. J.. JONES, j. w.
O. G. ALTERNATELY, Sec'y.
VIM. BATE, Treas.
r. r. REED, S. D.
JNo. @. LESTER, j. D.
F.W. RuDD, Tyler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

THIS noble, thoroughbred Stallion, Gone of the
i four surviving sons Of the distinguished Bos-
ton = can be found at my farm, So miles west of
Pulaski, Tenn. He will serve at S25 the sea
son, commencing March LIST, and ending Sept. LIST,
1867. Those failing TO prove with foal have the
privilege of returning next season free Of charge
Mares from distance pastured one month g ats ;
should tey remain longerat 81 per month, or grain
fed at the customary rates Of the country. No La
Ibility for accidents or escapes.
Description.
He is beautiful sorrel, fifteen hands three inches
high, up-heaaed round, heavy body, large fat bone
of uncommon strength, fine action, and, in word,
Just such horse as we need for any and all purpo-
ses. His pedigree viii be acknowledged by good
judges as one of the best the world affords.
Vale Mills, Feb. 18th 1866. J. f. SMITH.
Pedigree of Bob Johnson.
Half brother to the noted horses Lexington and
Lecompe. He was sired by old Boston; LIST dam the
celebrated mare Lux, by Wagner; End dam Butter
fly, by SUmpter, she also g. g. dam of the dis
tinguished Norfolk. Sd dam old Maria, by i'm.
Buzzard; 4th dam by Dandridge's Fearnought; 9TH
dam by i'm. Janus. VIM. II. JOHNSON.
SIR PHILIP.
This fine large Jack VIII serve mares at the same
place for IS the season, SIS to insure colt the
money due Sept LIST, 1857 at which time the season
ends. lfeb22-9wl J. f. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22
New Books

wv oSO2hs
The following interesting works have
Just been received by OSBORN:
Life OF stOnewslI Jackson, by John Es-
ten Cooke.
Frederick the Great and his Courts. L.
Muhlbach.
Two Marriages, by the author Of John
Halifax.
Laus Veneris. Algernou Charles Swim
burne.
ROmOla. George Eliot.
For sale at the Book Store, west side
public square. 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

K the Great and his Courts. L.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-22

Laus veneris. AlgernOu Charles Swim
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

sS9a g; American cali, per doz s3oe5O; Frencl
| LEAD-Pig. eo per 10; bar. Toe.
| MOLAsSES-N. Orleans, S5G90c per gal: East.
ern yrups. Sl9sl p; golden syrup 81 35; sor-
ghum. 6jtq75c.
NAILs..,1o renny's s. IS; 25e additional on
each of other sizes.
OHS Coal oil 5SaGOc: Linseed 81 G5ds1 70;
Lard 81 40aSl 81: Tanners 81 5odl Is: Castor
81 1908 90.
Oxfoys-per Dbl S 5Oasi 90.
POTATOEs-S3 1904 % per Dbl.
PRoyISIONs-Clear sides. lac per lb ribbed
sides, he; shoulders, l2,sc;plain hams, l5e; sugar
cured hams. zoe.
REcE-Ragoon, 12]za1Sc per h; South Carroll
ma. lie.
SALT--S4 . per Dbl. for seven bushel bbls; Liv-
erpOol. in 81 bu. sacks, 81 50 per sack.
SPICEs-Race ginger, 30G52c per 10; ground
ginger 4Oc per dOz; nutmegs. 81 65,gl 20 per 10 /;
pepEaRr, 3S945c; sifted pimentQ. 35c.
STANDARDIZATION whisky. $500; Robertson
county. 81 5O94; old rye, s.; recti6ed Bourbon
and Robertson county. 81 1904; raw whisky.
s. 1922 Is; alcohol. S 50; brandy. 50 5Oa24
STARCH-SGS1z per 10.
SU6AR-New Orleans. new, l3l2dl5; island,
1876 by the hogshead. and ais per barrel,
refined yellow, l4lyGI loo per 10 by the Dbl; crush
ed aud pulverised, l1Jgc.
SEEDS-per bu., Herds grass. So %; Glover
81 I5q 10 2 ; Timothy, s. 50: Blue grass, clean,
8 5O@4; Orchard. 50 50: Seed Oats, 80 Millet
s. 50; Hungarian grass, 81 sol SO; Flax - per
bushel
SoO1-- English. 12aI2ll, per key; sal. soda.
sc per ID.
TALLOw-lOc per ID.
TrN-Block 5Se per ID: &c l0xl4 ST. 90 per
box; IN l0xl4. so 80 per box; IN l4x20 81 SD
per box; IC lix2O SIS % per box; terne roofing
TEAs-ImperiaI. 81 cool IS per Ii; gun pow
der SIC 2 =; Young HysOu, 81 zoe 80; black,
WHITE LEAD-per cwt. SIIals 90.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money is getting rather more abundant,
or at least it can be had of our banks at
lower rates than month ago. Good bills
at thirty days are discounted at one per
| cent, while money may be borrowed on
collateral, such as gold, bonds, etc, at eight
per cent. per annum. Exchange on New
York is in better demand, and our banks
are buying at par and are selling at &c pre-
MUM
The following are the quotations for gold
received yesterday at the banking house Of
Thomas S. Mari: Opened at 1881; was
1885 at 1l;SO; 1873. at 1890, and closed at
1891 at P. NJ. Deale:s here paid l37 and
held at l39. Silver is generally bought at
eight cents less than gold
There is not much done here in govern.
ment securities, though some persons invest
rather than have their money idle in the
banks. The following were the quotations
in New York yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27
Nashville Dry Goods Trade.
NASHVILLE, Feb. q, 1867.

>
The dry goods trade is perceptibly i'm
proving with an increased demand and
large sales No change in prices.
Below We give the quotations for few
leading articles:
PRINTs.-l2IzdISc per yard
GICKINGs. "a COnnestOga "A. j0e; do extra, A,
55c; Eagle, A. 4jc; lower brands. 25Ig33lsc
SCOTCH dIEGH AAIS.-26 to 41c; Chambreys }0
to 81
ALI Wool FLANNELs.-3lLi 90 toe.
BLANKETs.-S2 80 to $40 per pair.
AMERICAN DELAINE5.-25c.
DRESS GOODs.-ln great variety at 22t 3, to 81.
ALL Wool DELAINES-45 to soc.
FANCY SATINETs.-311Ic to 81.
ALI Wool CAssTMEREs.-5l to g.
BALMORAL SKIRTs.-S2i@36 per d0Z.
SKIRT BRAIDs.-60c per dOz
Observation-Disclosures, l212c per dog; do 100 yards
25c; Coats, go yards 81 t.
BROwE SHEETINGS.-Nirgini 2-4, HE; Car
rol, rs, l9c Augusta, IS. 20c; Tennessee pre-
mium A, pc; Augusta do, 22lzc; Pacific A, Al
24c.
HEAVY GOTFON PLADs.-2713 to 35c: cotton
stripes ~ to pc; Apron Checks, = to 3uc
Observation-Disclosures, "a, Nc; Westerlys, 81,
3jc White rocks, "a, 4Oc; A, good 40 to Coo
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

$3.50 On speculation. Imports. from cause.
mentioned above were large, say IL. PAT bales, oil
$500 were American. Stock now estimated al
So. $50 bales an increase on last week of 60 $50
and on last year Of l2D6S0. Counting the China
peuls as halfbales, the cotton at sea now adds NJ
2J, 800 less than last year. from which deduct
excess in stock, and we have a deficit in the ap-
parent supply, rs compared with last year, Of
1880 bales.
Estimated stock. 53S,SS0 bales of which l99 are
American.
Imports of the week, ll5.247 bales, of which
C5,369 are American.
Exports Of the week, 1921 bales, Of which .222
are American.
Exports taken by the trade this week, As 100
bales, (which 1880 are American.
san 80 600 hales American
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

BisHor SoULE-This venerable divine
Be-, we are pleased to state, in q pretty COM
Portable stale Of health He hes removed
into the city, andresides at present in South
Nashville, near the Medical College. lie
takes great pleasure in the visits Of his
friends, and is remarkably cheerful and
communicative. He Contemplates with
much pleasure reunion with his veneer
able colleagues at the annual meeting Of
the Bishops, the 18th Of April next
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

BEFORE THE SUPREME CoURT.--In the
case Of the State against G. r. Pratt for
alleged rape on the person Of Emma Col
Inns, in which the defendant was sentenced
20 a certain period Of imprisonment, an
appeal WAS taken 10 the Supreme Court
Yesterday the case came before that tribu.
nsl, and on the part Of Pratt, was argued
by Messrs. Colyar aud Mechanism. A
decree will probably not be had for few
DAYS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

IN LuCK-We heard last evening OF Il
little Irish boy living in the neighborhood
of the Northwestern railroad depot, falling
heir to the snug little sum of $4,000 The
name Of the fortunate juvenile we did not
learn, nor who il WIS who bequeathed the
muni6cent legacy. We understand the
little fellow has an aunt living at John
sonville and that parties who were apprised
of the legacy had for some time been in
search OF the youngster, but did not succeed
in finding him until yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

French BROTHERS. No 3 Broad street
continue TO sell their large stock Of Iron. Nails
Bolts. Nuts, Washers. Hinges. Vices. Anvels
dunn Packing, Hoes. Trace Chains, Steelyards
etc. Our Tennessee Iron, Tennessee Plows
Tennessee Bellows Tennessee Furniture need
no comment. Call aud examine. We also have
six eight-wheel Freight Cars. price $3.50 each.
and a platform track scale 3 feet, capacity "a
tons. price $50. febf-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

A Boobies SQUABULE.-About dinner
hour yesterday a couple Of gentlemen got
into a little quarrel at the St. Cloud, one Of
the parties calling the other some uncom-
plimentary epithet This was resented by
a blow, which felled the offender to the
ground. 4 few bystanders here took a
hand in the MUS and the result was that
the whole squad were arrested, and will
make their appearance before the Recorder
this morning. 1t is said that over indul-
gence in some strong beverage or other
was the prompting cause Of the little diff
Guilty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27
.heeS 43c per Id.
.RSs-No. sou. per dozen 27c.
10. 600 :. " -.

CoTT0S KaPE-UD cents per 10
CHFFsE-N estern Reserve l7qlsc perlb Eng
lish Dairy 2a3Nc; Hamburg lsc
CRACEEEs-BUtteT Crackers lJc; soda lJa
sugar l1c per ID.
DRIED FRUTs-Peaches, peeled, 80 per bUsheli
unpeeled. s. 1jG4 So Apple Fl 90 per bdshei.
DRUGs-Opium slOg u per 10; camphJr 81 ZIG
I b. ash soda ts,lsi a., arsenic powder JtgZ11
peTlb alum Asc nl0es GOAL So blue mass $50
81; b0rax 41G50, biGc yitrloi ltalsc, coppera5
&c: chalk b., cream tartar 45d61ci glue IG21c,
saieratuz. per Dbl. 81; Prussian hlue 6Ie50c;
rarb masnesia ia sc; morphine ssrs % per OF
quinine 50 d2O per Oz.
DYFs-LOgw0Od l44 lsc per Id; fuslic INA Pr,
madden liza lsr; cud bear Hsg4ac per ID. indigo
81 2JGi 20.
curranfs &c: Taisns VI r. s. per box; layer s. p;
dates }0c; citrOn -: lemons . 90 per bbi; or
auges Slsa1l per Dbl: almonds 35n39c per 10.
EGGs-SSsG24c Der don.
FEArHERs-6DaG5c per ID Tor new live geese.
FLouR-Superhne 80 d05il per Dbl; extra
dUNPowDER-Dupont' sporting - +" per kezi
blasting $ 70 per keg.
GLAss-Per box. American SKlo. - lNEl-sh ~
l2Nls S.
GINsENG-eoas3r per b.
dRAN-Rye 81 40 per bushel; corn. white Use
yellow 90 wheat, none IN market oats
.5laS0c
HAY-S27gs per ton. in store.
HONINY-ic per ID, by the Dbl.
IKoS-Iennessee bloom bar, TO- bloom band
12gl2l e; bloom nail rod, l45zc; PlttsburB bar.
6izc Pitisbrg band. 3aSc per lb common
sheet iron 81 4; charcoal llis; Russia DC.
HIDEs-GTeen sailed, ] per ID; green, ~
dry saliell2c hint, l4c.
LARD-Leaf l23ldl3e per 10 in tieTce leaf IN
half bhls. l31sc; leaf. l5c Ia key.
LEATHER- Harness. +0c: Oak sole, SOC Sc
Hemi5ck, sole, = a4oc; upper slde5, PEI do,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27
THE CITY

TIE annual meeting Of the Bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
will take place in this city on Monday,
April 18th The Book Committee and the
Board Of Domestic Missions will meet at
the same time and place.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

AMusENENTs -NEw THEATRE.-The
world-renowned Buislay's made their add
vent last night to quite large crowd,
drawn 10 the spot to witness the daring and
extraordinary ieats which have thrown the
performances Of othergymnasts in the shade
IL is almost unnecessary TO say that, al
though expecting much, nobody was dis
appointed. To be at all appreciated the
Buislay's must be seen in their various ex-
traordinary and perilous ieats nor should
the tableauK and pantomine features Of each
entertainment fail to receive that attention
which their artistic merits deserve The
Niagara Leap" by Julio and Adolphe
BuIslay was ore of the most wonderful and
daring ieats we ever saw. Imagine a man
throwing himself through the space that
separates the stage from the gallery. and
suddenly hanging by the feet in two large
rings, fastened in the roof, there suspended
head down, with only a frail trapeze bar in
his hands. Adolphe, who is gifted with iron
muscles, for space Of fifteen to twenty
minutes, sustaius the entire weight Of his
brother with no other support than obtained
by has feet an the rings. Julio Buislav, at
given signal from his brother, flies from
the pedestal in the gallery, over the heads
Of the spectators, only stopping when his
feet come in contact with the trapeze held
by Adolphe, the dauntless Julio confding
IN has brothers strength, performs a variety
OF the most graceful and daring evolutions,
when suddenly and violently falling, he
appears suspended by one leg. There viii
be change in the programme tonight
Seats should be secured early, as there will
undoubtedly be a rush 10 see the wonderful
Ruislays
IHE ApElrm.--For a long time We
have not seen larger or more brilliant
audience than witnessed the performance
ui Oar American Cousin last night
The plsy went of admirably and every
body appeared delighted There is a tine
bah fJs might
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

Is DAT IoU, fsAR?-Says the Phila-
delphia Ageof the 18th inst "The follow
ing comes to US from good asthority, and is
apungent satire on American republicanism
as administered by the revolutionists: A
a firm in Nashville, one of the largest and
most respectable mercantile houses in the
West paving annually many thousand dol
lars Of taxes, and, doubtless, well known 10
most of our Market street merchants, has,
including clerks, six persons employed in
the concern besides the porter, wh0 is a
negro. The latter il now the only one of
the whole concern who is allowed vote
under the present BownloW constitution.
The point of the Joke is, that the negro was
the bitterest Rebel Of all, and was officers
servant in the late Rebel army, and when
fighting by his masters side, he was the
third man over the ramparts of Fort Pill
low, where he fell like an ayenging thunder
bolt upon the negroes-who so CALAMITY
surrendered that stronghold"
Proceedings of the Supreme Court.
NASHVILLE, February 26, IS67.--Court
met this day pursuant to adjournment, all
the judges being present.
Levi B. Baker ct ais as. W A. Hunter.
BY Judge Shackelford Judgment af-
frmed.
Jas II. Hendrick rs. james Davis BY
Judge Milligan. Judgment reversed aud
cause remanded.
State Of Tennessee rs. Reams ct ais BY
Judge Milligin. Cause stricken from the
docket.
2. L. Michel, Clerk, g. Furman, Green
& Co. By Judge Milligan. la this case
the question was presented whether or not |
clerks and other officers should take the |
issues of the Bank of Tennessee in payment |
Of State taxes. The court decided that |
there was no existing contract between the |
State and the holder of note of the Bank |
Of Tennessee illegally issned, or that come |
into the possession Of the holder since the /
repeal of the 18th section Of the charter, in |
1860 And the petitioners in this case did
not show that the notes they rendered to the
clerk, in payment Of their taxes as whole
vale merchants, were the legal issues of the
Bank, or that they were the bona fds holders
If them before 1865 when the section of
he charter referred 10 was repealed. Upon
hese grounds the court reversed the judg-
nent of the Circuit Court and dismissed
he petition. Whether the holder of the
notes before the repeal of the 18th section,
n 1865, could force the clerk to take them
n payment of State revenue or not IS one
ImOng other questions in this case, upon
which the court declined to express an
opinion.
The court spent the day upon the State
locket Of the 9th circuit, which it conclu-
led. The equity docket OF the 9Th circuit
7ili be resumed tomorrow.
j. @. FRAZER, Clerk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-27

MILITARY RE-ARRANsENIEET. -- The
districts Of the Department of the Tennes-
see are TO be re-arranged, and an order to
that effect will be issued from headquarters
about tue at Of March Gen. Won Strader
is busily engaged in arranging the records
Of the DEPARTMENT.