davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
EuL.gEL. IL -. -.


AT an adjourned meeting of the mem
bors Of the Giles Comfy Fruit Growing
Society, at the Courthouse in said town
tho meeting was organized with James
McCallum, President presiding. The
minutes Of the last meeting were read
aud on motion, ordered approved and sign
cd by the President. The committee ap-
pointed at previous meeting to present
By-Laws for the government and control
Of the Society, presented the following,
to-wit:
ARTICLE 1st. The committee on Eomen-
cia,ura shall collect and decide the stand-
ard and synonymous names of all fruits
known to tie Society, with the authorities
for each, and report SO far as practicable,
at each regular meeting, and record the
same in book kept for that purpose.
Art. Cd. The general fruit committee
shall carefully and thoroughly Investigate
the subject Of fruit culture in general
Each local committee Of three, shall collect
such usefuland Interesting information in
relation to the subject as may be in their
power, and embody the same in monthly
reports to be made to the general chairman.
Such report to be by him examined and
embodied IN his annual or semi-anuuaI gs-
port, also, that She said district commit
tees shall form adinterim committees for
their respective districts and further thai
SAID ad'rterjm committees are hereby au-
thorized to publish the reports in the Pa
Iashi CIti7sa, or such other papers as they
may select, the same having been first sub
mitted to The chairman of the General
Fruit Commilto for his approval. provided
that said publication shall be free Of ex-
pense TO the Society
ART' Sd. Tie annual meeting Of the So
oiety, shall be held on tie first Saturday
Of February Of each year ut such place IS
Che Executive Committee may aara.at 81
which he annual election rigsrs Sham
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

KEEPING Cider SwEEr.--A farmer in
Oneida county, New York, gives the fol-
lowing directions for keeping cider sweet ::
"Alow the cider TO work until it has
reached the state most desirable to the
taste; then add grated horse-radish in the
proportion Of lumbler and half to the
barrel of cider; and shake up well. This
arrests further fermentation, and after re-
naming a few weeks may be raekei OF in
clean casks. and the air excluded by clos
ing the bung. Cider preserved in thi5 way
has pleasant, agreeable flavor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
How to Raise Tomatoes

The best gardners 10 France are in the
habit Of cutting oil tho stem Of tho tomato
plants down 10 the first cluster of flowers
that appear thoreupon. This impoIs The
sap into the two buds next below the clus-
ter, which soon push strongly and produce
another cluster Of flowers each. When
these are visible tie branch to which they
belong is also topped down to their level;
and this is done five times successiyely.--
BY this means The plants become stout
dwarf bushes not over eighteen inches. In
order to prevent them from falling over,
sticks or strings are stretched horizontally
along the rows, SO as 10 keep Cho plants C.
rect. In addition 70 thie, all the laterals
that have no flowers, and after The flth top
ping all lalerals whatsoever are nipped OF.
In this way Che ripe sap is directed into
the fruit, which acquires q beauty, size aud
excellence unattaiuablo by other means
Ii will be well for our friends to tIy this
simple and rational melhod Tho present sea
son. &c d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
Value Of Grass Lands--Best limo &c
Sow Grass Seed.

BOW Nta3s osr-tLs
A correspondent Of the New York IFjJ-
une says: 'The time has not yet come
when farmers appreciate as thay should the
value Of grass. Every year dairy products
are becoming dearer, because Che grass re-
gion is limited. and only few years win
be required to give any farm nature, Tor
grass a value which now would be thought
excessive. If wished to buy a farm for
erity, which would continually iu-
~ certainly should choose
of grass. For / do know
curse of ones life, grass farm,
ing more money and comfort and
Ia less work than other farms, whether
on the Sciota, Wabash, OF the Mississippi
bottoms, nor can farm of equal value be
selected and made anywhere within the belt
formed by tho tropics, the whole world
around.
The following bit Of experience contrib
uted to the Boston CultiUaior, will be found
very useful to grass growers:
have an impression that experimental
knowledge is the most valuable for the far
mer. For more than hall century havo
been experimenting TO iipd the best time to
SOW grass seed. For more than thirty Of
the first years Of my farming, I did as my
neighbors did; we supposed that lie spring
months were the only proper ones for that
purpose But later in life, by reading ag-
rieultural papers, discovered that some
enterprising farmers were successful in
sowing their grass seed 10 August and Sep
TENDER. ] tried the experiment Wila com
plete success; that being lie season il would
naturally fall, it appeared evident TO nay
mind that il was The right one. Blu. ssh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

WlaIY ., IItTIaIE q n.
II this cause it appearing 60 the satisfaction OF the
Clerk and Master that tho defendants, Roswell
line, II Goldsmith, j Peck, " SIlss, Geo Mason,
Ohm Russell. Leonard Russell, a q Legg, VIM E
Hokc, b Ri Townsend, TerriI CrenslaW, SEQ Ic-
kInny, -- Lucas, - Spaulding, and
Buck Richardson, and j Peter d Co., are
uon-resdcnt5 Of tho State Of Tennessee sothat the
ordinary process Of this court cannot be served
him, ON notion Il is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four weeks IL succession in the
Citizen. newspaper published in Pulaski in said
State requiring be said defendant t. TO beand sppear
on The first day OF lie next term of the cnancery court
tc be held for the county of Giles at tho house
in PUlrski, ou the fr5tm0uday in September next,
and answer compliments bill, or the same VIII be
taken for confessed to them, and set Tor hearing
eN-parte. July %, lS67.t a cox, N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
list Of Price FOR AdvorUs'ngs

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly tn
sanco. Those inserted for months or less, must
eeompaned with tho money. Yearly advert
permitted to renew qfarteriy free OF cisarl,3;
eWals charged one dollar per square-
mcnts from distance must 5a accom-
Did cash III every instance.
sing ola bouso or ITB VIII b. strictly
own immediate business
8fs on persons to become candidates and polit-
ical circulars charged rs a3yCri-cw is, and VII
not be inserted without the cash in advance
Editorial advertisements and Dtrs0ual commuui-
cations viii not he inserted unless paid for in adj
vance at double tho regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
Thos. S. Westmorclaud ct al, vs,
James w. BrtGCetOrth ct al.

Thos. S. WestmoreIaIId ct al, vs. .
James W. Bridgetorth ct al.
this cause it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
L Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ant James Bridgelorth, Is a Nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee 50 that the ordinary process CT
this Court cannot be served on him: ON motion 1t
Is therefore ordered that publication be made for
4our weeks in succession in the PULASKI Citizen a
neysnaer published in the town Of Pgias ks In said
State requiring said defendant to be and appear on
10 be held for the county OF Giles at the Court House
I'm Pulaski on the first Monday IN September next,
and answer Compliments bin, the same VIII be
taken for confessed as 20 her and set for hearing
er-Barts july z6, 1851 a COX, c q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

this cause tappcaring to the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants, John a Gordon, Stephen a Gordon,
James IL Gordon and James 3 Cox, arc non-res-
idents of the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordi
On motion it IS therefore ordered that publication
be made for four weeks I'm succession i'm The Citizen,
said State recurring tile said defendants TO be and
appear on the FIRST day of tie next term Of the Chan
Gerry be held for the county Of Giles, at the
court house In Pulaski or the first monday in
Sept'r next, and answer compliments BILL or the
Same VIII be taken for confessed as TO them and set
for hearing CE-Part5.
july o. 1851 q. cox, 81 Il s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
2. =. Eel ct al. vs..
Geo. r Steel ct al.

TN this cause it appearing to the satisfaction ofthe
Cler and Master from the affidavit that the de-
FnIuu5 W Ciack Is q uon-TesIdent Of the State Of
cannot ha served o. him. On motion e is therefore
ordered that publication be made IN she Pulaski
Citizen, :" news paper published n the town Of Pu-
Iasi ia said State for four weeks ia succession re-
qui1Eg She said defendant 70 BE- and appear on the
trs day Of tie next term Of the Chancery court, 20
he held. sCr the county Of Giles at the court house III
Pulaski, on tie Er5t Monday In Sept. next, and
answer Complauants' bill 5he same win be taken
for confessed &c him and set for hearing parte
July %. 1867, 4. cox, & m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
Jas, T. McKissac ct al, W..
Holm " Clack d u.

II this cause it appearing 70 the satisfaction Of tho
i Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants, John " Ciaek, Euoe and Spencer
oiacir, are ual-Tezidents OF Tennessee so that
the ordinary recess oGthis s9urt cannot D. served
ca tA1r-- Ca motion f. Is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks IN aaeecaaiou in
the Ci-lzens a newspaper published in the town of
Pulaski ln SAID s1tc, uiring said defendants to
be and appear 90 tie first day 81 The next term Of
che CEsnc-ry lourt-to DC held for thc county ri
Giles She l-rr- house il PsiasEf. tl1 nr5'
8 -i.J el sa- LeEts and answer con. 1i-.--.-l-.a
hf.. VI r1 ssiE BE- taken w c4lto-acC as u
-aiy .1. +. cox. C. ~ y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

GREEN CoRN.-A writer in the German
town Telegraph says that green corn may
be kept the year round by picking it with
the husk on, in brine strong enough to pre-
serve cucumbers, care being taken 70 keep
it cogered with brine. Boiling it in good
supply of water win frosben it sufficiently
for the table 1t is worth trying.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

be held, an exhibition and discussion Of
fruits take place. and other business be
transacted ia ths following order
I9t Reading Of minutes q previous
meeting by the Secretary.
Cd. Roll call and dues collected.
81. Election Of officers.
4Jh. Reports of officers.
9Th. Reports Of Standing Committees.
9Th Reports Of Special Committees.
7th Unfinished business of former meet
ing.
8th. New business.
Art. 4tb. Other meetings may be cor
veaed by the Executive Committee. at such
time and place as they may appoint.
ART. 9th. No member who is in arrears
for dues shall be eligible to any Office, or
serve on any standing committee, and any
member who shall neglect to pay his dues
shall cease to enjoy the privilege Of mem
borship.
Which on motion were adopted By the
society. The President then appointed
the following members, to-wit J. P May,
IT. n. Jones, Angernal Cox, Jas. F. Smith
and B. f. Carter, who, together with the
President ad Presidents, shall con
st:tute an Executive Committee also the
following members. to-wit: ROBBERS Cald-
well. r. J. Gordon and J. 3. Stacy a com
mitteo to procure additional members to Il 9
Society, and on motion, 7. II. Jones was
added to said committee also the follow
ing members, to-wit Luther McCord,
Robert Caldwell, A. P Martin, s. E. Rose,
and Joseph Dunlap, as a committee on no
menclature also the following members
representing the following districts. TOW it:
District /. Samuel II Stout,
Dis. Q. 4
Dis. 3.
Dis. 4. +
Dis. 5. Benjamin E Carter.
Dis. 6. Jas. +. Smith,
Dis. z, + B. Lester,
Dis. 8. Joseph 3. Childers,
Dis. 8. Neil McCaIlum,
Dis. 10. +. w. Rose,
Dis. IL r. Fl. Laird,
Dis. I2 4. ?. Martin,
Dis. IS J. E, Alternately,
Dis. Il.
Dis Is. R. N. Burg,
Dis is.
Dis. II. r. J. Gordon,
Dis 8. r. r. Reed,
/ Dis. 10.
! Dis 60.
as q committee on fruit generally. On
/ motion, ordered that the Society adjourn &c
/ LIST Saturday in August.
J. B. STACY, Secretary.
x To be filed at some subsequent meet
/ inc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

Announcing candidates for State or District OIL
ccs ten dollars; county DO five; always in advance.
Obituaries and tributes Prospect over ten lines in
length charged for at the regular Advertising rates
Marriages, deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE,
Pulaski, Tenn

FRANK HANSON, Proprietor.
TTAVING just refttoI the establishment and sup
ii piled the rooms with now and comfortable fur
nitUre carpets cc., the propTietOris pleased to an
uounce TO Jhc travelling public that lac is prepared
TO accommoGate them in as good style any hotel
IN She country. Neat and obligine walters, and cv
Crytbius to render guests comfortable. Board per
month 500; per week with lodging, 50; per day with
lodging So. Single meals, 70. ianz5-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
Hull II Hancock ct ais. IS,
VIM. II. =. EaaNurs Ell IL.

this cause 1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the
/ clerk and master that The defendants,
VIM II K Beavers, Jno @ Beavers Geo Beavers, Pol
ly CubIy and her husband, --C ubIy, Bcbocca Cub
" and her husband -- Cubly, Jinetta beavers
Ann Turuarand her husband - Turner Spencer
Beavers Spencer a Beavers, Jane Iill and her hus-
WaHz. tie heirs of lisa IIil and Wm Hill, deccas-
ayl o-5TsfFsft ii the State Of Tennessee, so shat
rls olfr- process Of this Court cannot b. served
an fhar7. -. motion 10 Is therefore ordered that
publieation be made Tor four weeks n succ5 sion
in tho Ctttsa7- newspaper published in The town
rIarts 20 be and appear ~ Rules on thefE5
Monday in Septr next, before tle clerk and master
of said court az his office IN sl, Giles CO., Tenn.
eslen for confessed As 80 them and set for hearing
e.r-1arts.
ioly %, 1857. r. cox, am
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
eEETs. FURNISHING GOODS.

consisting % Full Bosom SHIRTS, Linen shiTt bn-
.Ier Shirts Drawers, Crayts, Suspeuders, Collars
III fact a complete line Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

PURSUANT to q decree of the chaneery court at
L Pulaski, in the cause of A NJ Wilson ct ais, vs.
George w ChidTess ct ais viii, or
Saturday the cath day Of August, 1867,
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on q credit Of and L months with in
torcst two tracts parcels Of land OF 81 q lT5
acres, belonging to the estate Of James NJ Childers,
decd, ON Elk river IN Giles county, near the town
of Elkton and lies contiguous 30 the dover tract Of
Mrs. Martha Phelps the west, much IF the
same as viii pays compliments debt, interest and
cost. Free from redemption. Notes with apprev-
cd security required and lien retained.
July 26, 1857, A. cox, e m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

PURSUANT to decree Of the chancery court at
l. Pulaski in the cause of Nicholson GTubb5 ct ais
VS.. VIM. Webb e. ais, viii, on
Tuesday the 2Oth day Of August, 1852,
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
promises, on q credit Of g. y and "A months, with
interest. o tract az go acres Of land belonging to
Wm webb situntcd in the goth civil district Of
Giles county, adjoining the lands of VIM. Har-
well, Charles LeatheTInan and others, and the
on which said Webb now resides. Sold free free
from redemption. Notes with approved security
required and lien retained.
fulv 26. 1857. A. COX, C d n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

-. .l-raL9a- - - y -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
-Four Dollars por Annun, Invariably in Advance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

PURSUANT to u decree of the chancery court az
Z Pulaski in the cause Of Geo. L Knox ct ais, VS..
Amniuae Knox ct ais, I will, on
Friday the 25d day of August, 1867,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, on the premises,
tract of I75 acres of land belonging tothe estdt e
Of Joseph Knox decd, situated in 10th civil dis
trict OF Giles countys on the waters Of Blue creek,
adjoining the lands of Geo. S Knox, james @ lr-
win VIM. Perry. ThOs. x. Gordon q ., Compton.
TEXAS 90 viii be required cash, the bal
lance on a credit cf q years with interest ftonl
dav of sale. Notes with approved security requiT-
cd of purchaser and lien retaided.
iuly2G 1867. a. cox, c m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09
GEETLEMEH's CLOTHING,

which selling 20 compete with Nashville pri-
prices. We also call attention TO fine stock Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-09

as a committee on fruit generally. On
motion, ordered that the Society adjourn to
1st Saturday in August.
J. B. STACY, Secretary.
To be filed at some subsequent meet
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-25
THE CHINESE LARORFRs.

There are now twelve Chinese laborers
a work for DIR. Kittridge on his planta-
ton. They receive on this plantation
fourteen dollars per month the year round.
They don't mind the sun while at work,
but when walking out on Sundays each has
a red umbrella and a fan. They are neat
in their persons, food, bedding and every
thing else. They battle often, They are
of light copper color, have black, straight
hair, and look more like Indians than any
other people / noticed one with his head
shaved on the sides and top, and a queue
behind They wear white blouse reach
ing to their hips, a pair Of breeches and a
hat, shoes in dry weather and IN wet
weather they 60 barefoot and roll their
breeches above their knees, when working
in bitches or mud Their beds are Of
mating, and their pillows blocks of wood
about as large as a mans hand and three
times "a thick, with a blouse folded and
laid on each. They have mosquito bars,
and fix them and their bedding up neatly,
and keep them in good order.
The rations of these Cinnamon are simply
half a pound of pork and pound of rice
daily. They abhor corn bread, and will
nearly starve before they will touch it.
They cook careless weeds, and other weeds
for greens, and are fond Of potatoes and
other vegetables. They hang up an oppos-
sum till il is Juicy and mellow, and then
cook il and stuff il with raisins
They are neat cooks, neat gardeners, and
ingenious. Whatever they do is done rap
idly but well. They speak the Spanish
language and creole of the Laiourche,
who speaks Spanish, manages them and
acts as interpreter. They appear 20 be
peaceable and satisfied, do anything they
are required to do without a murmur aud
az freely work in ditch knee deep in mud
as in the field. They are always quiet,
and work steadily all day long, but not
rapidly.
They cut every weed with great care, not
allowing one 10 escape, but they did not cut
quite as fast as the negroes, who were more
careless in their work. Though it was
necessary 10 work rapidly on account OF the
crop being much in the grass, the Chinese
could not be induced to slight their work.
They would work among the cane with
their fingers, and pull all Of the grass out
and round the ridge up handsomely with
their hoes.
From what l saw / am favorably i'm
pressed with Chinese laborers. The agent
who furnished Or. KittridC's lsborers,
stated that the planters will not let the best
Of the coolies leave the Island Of Cuba.
They will pay them fifteen to twenty-five
dollars in gold per month rather than let
them 90,
As 10 the stealing pFopensites Of these
laborers or their malice, don't think
these will give their employers any more
trouble than they would fnd in white or
black la5orers They appear to be social,
and much more psssionlcss than either
whites or blacks. ! think they are the la
bOren for Louisiana Planters Ia. Bonner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-25
GREAT SALE OF
PUBLIC PROPERTY
QuARrERMAsrER's OFrIoE.


1 WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
Auction, commencing Monday, July %,
1867, at the Northwestern Sheds in this city, a
large assortment of QUARTEMASTER'S
STORES and c. G. and G. f., consisting IN part
of the following mentioned articles, viz
I0a5 blankets, I22 prs infantry trowsers I25
prs cavalry trowsers, DO great coats, 2ll caps.
NJ blOuses 260 bed sacks 661 knapsacks, 900
canteens, 81 mess pans, 81 camp kettles, AZ wall
tents with poles and pins, I'D shelter tents, 70
rubber tent ponchos, l39unif0rm jackets. % uni
form coats, % prs bOotees, 40 prs stockings, HO
shOyels 80 spades, so axes, 2l,OOO feet old lum-
Der, 1867 lbs stove pipe 449 corn brocms, boxes
glass, buck saws, 2 cooking. stoves, = stone
blacksmiths tools, 70 horse rasps, l69 assorted
files 1000 lbs assorted steel, go axe handles, y
heating stoves, is wash boilers, knives and FORKS,
cross cut saws, l5l picks and handles Q yaek
screws, 1850 feet gas pipe paint nil. tanning
mill hay press, a hose reel, 100 horse brushes,
~ nose bags. riding brides, office chairs, riding
snd wagon saddles, collars, housings, stretcher
chains. blind brides, coupling bolts, splitting
chisels clinch cutters, fullers, cold chisels,
blacksmith tOngs, rlvetlng hammers, iron
wrenches pincer5, tire irons, braces, NAL
lets portable FORCES monkey wrenches, mp saws
assorted braces, bits, augurs, chisels, planes,
squares and rules. iron bedsteads, claw ham
mers levels, draw knives, chalk lines, tape
lines hay forks table forks. door locks, flags,
drums, drum heads, drum cases, saddlers' tools,
bugle cords and tassels, htes, cohee pots, metallc
scales coal Takes water pipe, Il hremens mats,
branding irons padlOcks, army scales, crow
bars Ia lanterns, 3.cOal stoves, hose couplings,
spanners, ranges and fixtures. bits, blue and
yellow lace, sashes, hat eagles, cross sabres ana
numbers, etc, etc.
sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and to
continue from day 10 day until all the articles
are sold Terms Cash in Government Funds.
A deposit will be required Of all purchasers on
the day Of sale. II. moOHh,
Maj. Q. NJ. and Bvt. 1t. Col U. s. A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-25
PURCHASING AGENCY.
EDWIN g. CLARKE,
AGENT IN NEW YORK FOR PUR-
CHASING MERCHANDISE AND
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.

HAVING A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF
III nearly sixteen years in New York, and an
extensive acquaintance with first-cass Manufac-
turers and Dealers in this city. in the various
branches of Trade and Manufacture, l am now
prepared tC fill orders for ! kinds of Merchan-
disc, at the lowest market prices.
Merchants, Mechanics and Families will find
il to their interest to favor with their orders.
Orders from all parts of the country respectfully
solicited, reasonable commission charged.
Address EDWIN G. CLARKE,
l03 Pearl street, or box 1872 New y ork.
REFERENCEs-F. W. G.. Bellows, Vice Presi-
dent Pacific Mail Steamship Co., New York
Isaac Taylor, President New York and Bremen
New York; f. W. Barstow q Sons, New York /;
Ruger Bros New York; Hon. A. M. Clapp,
Buffalo, N. y; A. B. James, Esq, New Orleans;
Geo. James, Esq, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; WoolwOTth
& Graham, New York Marshall Johnson & Co..
New York Henry Moore d Genung, New " rk,
april 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-25
H. V. B A s s ct T,
NO. 40 CEDAR STREET,

VIAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
4 Ladies and Gentlemen that he will open his
Ice Cream Saloon on THIS DAY,
and will keep the purest article during the sea-
son. He is also prepared to serve customers
with EATABLES cooked in the very best
STYLE. inneS I'm