davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

ID k>tANr to sc-rss tusrl ~ iion- 1..rr
IL a froistr ~tthta sd 80 ~ Co-sIs r. -
tsrd, ~iii - s1ai. 90 ~ rre-atsf- si laa'f 81,
tiun. uarss rrrsterslg dssTosec 81 si rffssie -
90 a ursdas - hhh ,lsa 81 Nrsraat-r 49, ~
a ~ skrk 90 ~ affrrH--n. 49, - - -
ani rahssi.lr srsal lrlsaEirr fa a. Tsaif 20 ~
i.l~ ~. Jer.ihan : - Hrtf. rasrts - 20 q tafrr
ise-slcss hau-s. -ith 81 aaf r'--. 49,. - 80
-isit--. si-rvi 80 srrcs 81 49, fs.r ea 49, /.
--srf. f.,f,.r 81 "a .a-rr. rrofrl'if kest-f 81
the l,leasnnr stlaer FL Nareaf. ai-aut o.s sad
go E-urth ~ - fs.a 49, ra.los. siatrsn 81 >.ufA
psft- - a. ra.rnffr rnrlrhssf 81 500 49, tt
4. 81 tfaf ca.if o. arslrut- 30 ~ cfs u.rf-
ehanf ns g.. 1880 ni llssurr. et-htrr q ru.safrs
r..s.ira--e i r.rsrars rna-asl alfrarfa.ns
HENKN a. REID. Adas.
Ma. D.. ~. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

some t.me ago. during q severe fLaa.ier.
storm. LADY frienl 80. telling tbe eil-
drsn nat o. bc afraid that Cod Leii ft-
i7ar'ier .u BE haal and would nos Do -
l''i 'ae'a aniess D. tboughi ,i ior lbe best.
'-e p'a hardly concisdcd sbcn se-y ioaI
cap Ea' bard ID" There. now cas-. a
i'ar-year oid. '' Cod hl. i-s 20 oin.and
gore BONE out 81 the ra.a.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

II las just core 90 Egit thar ibs .en.
tsncs q g. y. Lamsr. q Georg.a. oonv,ss.
e q bribery. fraud. ard stealing cotio.
from the Govcrumenf. snd sentenced %
Eve years ilnprsonmeut ani fne of a.. 30
Co. has beer 90 aside by tte President.
snd he j. 80 iargs snd unmoiested
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

COMMISSIONERS NoTtsE. W has,.S
Z t~ea srpoiaiei - ~ 1atgs of frehsts So
a. Ceunfs oi pSrord. te r~rrfsr 80 rNsn.iur 49,
-iifus ~ ~ rf-,ifors Ell t'ar-. a. fhfra ttts af
hsftirft ta sstt taanrs a-r~a--t. ~hess esfafs
e. feI.frssnirt iu.rlfrnf rire nrfcs fhs rrfhs
c.srl1.rsctag IN 1~,h 60 of nsi-rn.l-f Al i~fss
hsTr irsr -Itsvsi to sa crs iars fa hFtaE ia sui
pfuse thstf rlsrus; sni thaf $50 sftr-i ie th.
-srssc~ s--trnct e. 90 ttc 49, ~ Jeha 4.
~sssrN rn t-sfen sa - srft Mnaist of fstFu
49,. Apfii sd Juus. All iSe7. troua 80 o'siask 4.
O. s'ct,ck pm
n.tsi ~ t-~uts-s,s - 49, ~ - i-es.
~. q. s.roWELt-. -.
J. 4. ~ ASEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

go So 10 fhr s~if .f .r. a.sfri--.s SO - o..
- arreas sr~ if. e-f-- 49, rs siu-sf ~s.rs .sr-
far1 ei ths -raarfs So r-f-e-s fuhiuris s.a-a.
e D. hasr h-~a r~sfnrra a. n llaHa aisrur.rg ed
rsra .~-rerats atsrrsrs ~ 80 hrr- Wh-a 49,
frurt. 90 susf rrits rssr rsfrt eft~r sxr-rfrrrf
o. e. slrar~at fa r.rsl~ ri-~rssftrs SO . h-rs
usNtr-~s arr kua-a. - rutlc 3D. L.agsr 49,
tsts - hai aafsiafr ts cnrsls g. ~ t,.fr~..s-r
aaf tsrsrraus afr-fraas I'll 49, rniu,.--srs arsaa.
sart.rnf ta .ar r..u.sfr. Ma r..ns s..f--
fsaa-..srs fhrrsf eye ttr r..uurrts h-Fr frs--i
ast h~~a H,--rri-i fhi- b.. gsr-f flrsu.i. e., r.
rrr frtsi r.atrrrrf t-rst.s ua 80 aeirr-f 80,
sar arsrr f.rE-i. arf fr.a-si rarrs aora~sas.
arf .... r-r.lrk sI.'- fa 'r tre.ftra
" raa assar~ 80 rai.rr 49, r. gnaI,rs 4.
rar~ fl ~ 49, o. fa 10 i~.f rrrr 49, t-.s 80
49, u aass t- rrItrf .- ta A. o. th~ir rrilsf 81
fhsf u ta. eco t.su~
fsHrst rss.rrs 90 lrr r-~a. fhs.sftas = .sf-.-
raFn. saf ethrr sustara. Isr.e-arf.. hss~ -
fhr,r r.aar. rs erritIt thr ea.srs ri-- 49, a.-..
., rur rrarssrs. bee .tsrr h-fr -fu set r-r-s.i
iarH.sh ra..s eer hurHrcss AG-as.s. 10
vhrh CO.'S srr grsre. -rh -isa i-ii lssefiPflou.
ri g. r.l-I ..sarIs arr f..a-.ess eurs
IA 49, rr.le.rr aa sfrfafts~ a.~flrtar -a
lef.s hs as--f -tI So krsEs Cosr ~.
~sHs-rsEfttt hr ea- ta 49, t. BE- ear~ a..i
So 49, r..a-~Is lfs Ns.a-
ff~aarrI - ps e. ArEs A Ce. ta-rr.
Nae. co. -aIl - au pfug9t.f. 49, .rrai~t. f..
-.-...ste~ rsrfv hrfr. o. farts o. Hat~. a
rhssrr. ta -sarh rarts. 10 D. ~a-err. ia ~
80. 4 %. Nafes. ta Rsr.se- At-o--i. A
~IasallfnG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22
Copartnership Notice,

rINhE sat-r.sx--s hsv~ t-run-l a Capartuer.hrr
II un.i~r ~ eru n.ns al fhs
Pans fiOusinE Company.
49, ave tsGea ~ PAGE Ma. Gsrra~rir ~,rru~l
- p 49, Mo-.isaan A 60. af ~oufh r-ri..
NJ NJ thsrLs B.iss 81 ~ g. ua~r $40 -di
r-ut-ia 81 - far.. 81 49, a. a~l.rd 4
Aerx-a. uas D. tou-i az ft1 Csannrrriai -.
farlts,d
a -rt-r- 80. 20 usiffa- -~s "a ruif - s1trr..
80 ia ~ Faris FiourisE 60. 80 800 s,ih-
- Cd >s-ih farts af fsuhaf. ~hrr- 80 sh.f
ss~p cousfasig oa harl q tsu assortuurui q cor
tsur.
GHARtT- BAILEY.
fhANkifN CRAN FORD.
ANpKEW q. MORGAN
-. iGhi~e7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

OaFosr. ss-Ata,-.art ~ rrs.iai. 49, 80 ~
turs sl-hta go 80 80 Cr.nfs Ell Nsicrf 90
80 lfih 49, Ell D. ~ l~sT.
N. th~ pstasaa sf M n WARREN a.
u,iai-lr.for ofshs e.fsts ri "a tfss-s Nauss-t tf-
of uss- 49, arrsa.sI rra,i.E o. ise.-.r a. .slI
49, ~-rat~ e. a. surs.i of s1al 60. ai -ss.a
tsr~o.s efrr o. thr Iatnacnt ai trt's aat iact-
tirnfal rhafEr-.
nf.rrrl. Tat NJ 800 rr''fraerr E.Fs ra'rrr
o. al' prr-ans tafrrrstf. bs carstf sa st-ifsst fl
80 rffllfan uifh fhls ftrr farrefa rn fr It..-h
"a ttfrr srrks srfcsssisfIt iu fhe hNi-rH ihraa
-rrraf rrfntrf af Pare 81 saif tasrfs fhsf ihrs
rnas trrrsr .I rr.iaf~ feart fa o. hfiI ni Pei
b. o. 90 ihtrd T-s-ts, ot Irlruaft nfNt 10
tra a'rhark ta fhr tsrrsrrn. DOL. shru raurr 81
- thes hase -hs the saHae sheuId asr - grsut-
- w WoOpnf ~ .Juir~.
a tree cers-sife.t }. :. tioHs-. Hsr.-trr.
OsFnsn. ss-At Cosrf af rfsi.sfs 49, 81
Fsrt- -tfhtr sci 80 fhr Ceunts ,-l 60 ..rt eu
~ th,rd a-H..isr e. -. ~ t-~1
oa the psffurr aftNptA kFEN. of osfsri.
rtatrog thsf .l-ia,.frst,a ,f rhr s.tsis .f Isurs
4 49, L.te ri osf.rf ia s.,f C.rafr. t--sss-
o.. uls, o. rraut-s ta soaa J Few. ofuNs.tt.
trtirrei. last H. ssif srt'r gov artsc- ta aI
prrsou. tai~r~sie. ~ esu-isg sn ai-fraei c.rs ~
thss afssF. o. o. g-iishrl thfrr sssl s-rcre.-fse
u t1 ~ o. ID nru-sfsf Tfiatr.i af Pass ta ai
iesgls. that ihes So sTT~.r lei frsisstr t..ifi
O. - h. Ia 80 fsfi. es a. 81 r-rsdss a -
$50. at trn c'chrk ta thr i.rsn-na s-i 49,
rsu-- 81 So thss have. ~ he $3.50 sheui1 asi
D. graated-
WOODBURY.. Jig.
Atrss cops-aue-i !. : iioHHs. H.E--tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

usrarr .s-At 81 C.urt ofrr.iafe t.tstFr,.
berg. rrhra COG g. fh- C.uafr .f pst.ri. .a
far ~ h tHf ri Jsatft. a. o. l~sT
~ .t~ r-rs,a.. BOG CNTHERtNE NETrORD
-f.a- rf 2 '-.uaf Hsfrf.rs a,r~ af Era-
hriI Ia saai tasafs. trr~as-t. slaf 30 o. sa .i-
lssarr aat of tar lsr-l 81. rstsfr TT be- t.t~ has
lr.f.
a. t-rr'. .haf o. saft 49, gttr rf.re 'a a rrl-
fsl-.rs .afrfrsfe d. is rsusrrg fa .isl-lf r.t ri
ft.sar..l fa D. paIi.hrt fhf~r 49, 10 srrrfsslsr
h taf hr psi.rt nrnarraf r.rfft af far.s ir .a.a
t.anff b. 49, elsf ar~tf +f g. dale Coed
fa 'r 500 LEI Psrrs rn 90 % Trssfrs rf -
nrnf. sf frn a'..rA DBL DO f.rraa.a saI sar-
rsasr .. sal t.rs aar~. -hf o. ssa.~ sa.stI 90
o. sIs.rrl.
Wv wOOBnf ~ J.frr.
f.r- CPS --.Hrf. uarHs. Ete.-lff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

OKFnHu So e. Cert ol frolafr 49,. ri Prr-
s-lthtn ast 60 ttr tsruts rf 90 f.rf. ru II -
- Iu~-star nf 1trnsrt q a. i~s7
HARRISON ~rphIE. sr-e.at-rr.frr Cd fh~
IL estate .f sod Na.h 80 af tsfth.r. 81 ~
toears eel irsa.i-a. crrra s.f. hasrar 100000
b. sfFnrsi srri ,f n.a.aisff ef 90 estate
ol ss.t ..esra-rt t.r s...eaars
Orarrrs.. q esf thr ssfi Atrrlafstr sfrr sfs~ 30
irrs ta au Iissas t-frrra'rf. hF rsrsf-s r.rs af
ih.s .r.~f ir D. f.i-.-trt ihrr- ~.-ks .rrrr--rr~-
o. ta che pst.rt tt-sn-Fraf rftrr~l I'd Iar,s
aaf co. t.Isairr rf.ar~I lei afu-fr-f.n. ~
ihrt ..ss ..,-af -t IfsI.-- ssarr f.. ie hral q
Fsft. fa -si.i s-ssfs. ss fi- a. Tar..l., ,i 90
s-rsr. af Coz n'rsas ta fhe irrrn.-ru. cot shsl-
csu-- .f sas DIS hssr. o., tae sau- shas.d -
o. aI.rsrl
Is Wonpnt ~ J.lr-. .
ffsr rsrT-A.tssf - HeaHs. RS l.ist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

orsosn. ss-ktn s.uri ai rroiafs BE- 81 r.s-
-ttara ana 60 fhr tturfs Eel tat.fl. rn 80
= T.-stas ed Jaaasrs 4. o. l~s1
tEEItA ~TtEIEN AT .ai.,.as.trsf
y go nu fhr rsfsfr ri MtIrsaa q ~irrsrssrf
isir .i fsrt. fa 800 Ga--ff 1frsa-sf Ave. .rr-
srrfrf rrr trsf co. tss sfrsri af .la..r -rrt.t.r
of itr fstsrr n sar. l-rrss-i f.r nrl.aa 900.
pr.irr~,l. Tsaf 80 satH Alarfslstrs.' a. rttr co.
fisr fs si l-f-as iafffssfrt. e. rauslr1 eor, ta
o. raiItshsl threr srrAs surrrs-trrit tr 49, tfr-
i-rt n-a-.-rai rrfs1ri af larts. thst fh~s u.av
a.a.rsr nt T. Fl..frar~ t'.1rr fa o. h~I. al faf-
81 .aft Caerts. 60 go - Tu-sltss of a. -~tt.
st Co. a'r 80 iafte t.a~aa-.n. saf shs- au.r r
49, thrs hass - 90 sau~ shr.it go D. 49,
- Nv WOOugt ~ Jutrr.
atrur reps-attcsi- } = uouss. E-g.sisr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

III &nD "Laa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

nkFnHu go terrf ef frclasrr 49, af f.-
49, -th.n a-.l 60 90 Gos--f, ..' Ost.r .. fks
thrff uu~..I.s nf Isa-ssrs q a. 49,
BHENTf~~ ~ FtTNAM. .d--.rssfrsiar e.
30 rsfsrr III J~s-r farnsus $50 af Eraf fi
81 $50 tas..lf t.rrssr' . h-s.rr urr--rtrf go e.
sal arrrsrf oI rfn.aasra Eel 80 rsrafe I'll g
tfrrn-ef &C. .'..-nr
orirr~f o 81 49, sssf afaatss.rrnfar gee rs.
e. 90 r.rrsaa. iatrrrsfrt ~ rsssfeT rlr "a
tht. orrr fa - fs'sHstrt ftrrF ~-k- srrrr.s 4,
~ ta 80 Usfert hruaracrat rrlatrf fafts. DBL -
fhss ant~sr tf ffrtafr f.a.if ta 10 10 Fl Id
Poe ls -sll t--ea-f ea thf -. Trrs.as .a Trh
FL a.. af fru a'r--s NJ sat 49, rsr-s ,I 81.
thrs aarr. -. a. .a-s- .ho-Ii 90 i- a'a.-r-
D " WuODDt ~ J.aF..
Afrur CaTf-Au~-f : Husus. Ess..rf-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22
Ayers Cherry Peotoral


Congh-. soid.. IanueuEa
.ioar-rue>.. .FeaP. Bfon-
chttt~. fsefPsat gsn.smR-
Ftsa. asd Zoe th~ reltFf OF
tonsuaPttss ratis 3D.
vsaced staE~. fth~ disease
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

ONEusn. s.-N rtuurt 20 Frsts-e ~ st Pa
D. -uhtu aat 90 ths Cssaft of a. I'd. 60 th~
81 T,s.s.las "a Jauu.-rt Al l~s7
~ ~ trtitson af AtnEitA \. >rIKrF-
'NsNT. sftn~ ~ WLhau. q Sturf~sant
isrs of Gsfts. ssst ta.-it t-r~a---i. f-rsstar
that - te-rr uaas d. sssfgufi SOD - ta h~f
b. ~ A. hrsia's estate 80 49, loanastsssaa-
80 o. arT-sluf-i 90 49, rsHT.o-e
thr.rfrat. thst ~ 49, farf sise1rr giF~ noftc~
o. au rsr-s.s. iafrrs.l~d. a. r.nstrE ~ rsrr of
49, s.ftrr FL o. i'ishri far~v -rfks .arcs-sis~-
u b. the g. ord tsruarrsi rft-i-t I'd rsri.. 49,
fh~s r.sf arr.-ar ar a. Ffeiasr a.lr a. nd "a
Fsfi- ia $50 t-urfs. on thr fhrrf T-rrias TT
- a~at st co.. ar - is thr ias~a--- a.i 49,
reese Of aas fhrs hass. 49, thr -aus~ shout 80
o. gfna-esI.
4 " MunnnI ~ Iafr~
tr.-r cors--flr.f. J :. uosHs. EsE..t-rr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

SEND o-s-r. ~ JOB PRINTING D. tL,
- Dfsoessr OFFfrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-22

Nv WOODBURY.. Jsfr-
NO. I-a unan- 81. slsr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Planting Apple Orchards.

The Germantown (Pa. Telegraph. whose
editor is a practical man and writes from
experience, makes the following sugges-
tons on the subject of planting apple or
chards:
We have long been under the impress
sion, brought to it merely by observation.
that as a rule the trees in our apple or
chards are planted too distantly apart
Many farmers look upon the space usually
occupied by orchards as almost so much
waste. They say, we get so little fruit
from the ground taken up by the trees, and
we cannot cultivate the orchards, as We
should like, from injury to the roots, etc.,
so we are forced, on the score of economy,
20 abandon apple raising. Now, practi-
cally. an orchard should be an orchard only.
Except for grass, it should be left uRculti-
waited, after the trees have reached, say
four inches in diameter. We can see no
reason why good crop of grasses should
not be continuously produced for a quarter
or a third of a century, without distur-
bance. A top dressing of manure once in
two or three years, we know, has produc-
Ell fine yields of grass annually of two
crops. The trees have little or no infu-
ence upon the crop of grass; indeed if they
have any, it is in aGording a heavier
swath under the trees.
Hence, instead of setting out young Or
chards thirty or thirty-fve feet apart, re-
duce the distance to about twenty feet, in
the quincunx form ; and if at any time the
trees should threaten to become little
crowded, prevent 1t by additional pruning.
This is our theory.
The leading purpose Of an orchard
should be to obtain fruit; next the crop
that will do the least damage to the trees.
This is grass. Grass, however, will not
do any damage to the apple trees, but the
contrary. 1t keeps the soil moist and ola
uniform protecting the roots
in summer against heat and drought, and
in winter against the severe effects of al
ternate thawing and freezing.
1t should also be remembered, in setting
out young orchards, to get trees as low
branched as possible. They will general
ly not grow SO high, while the low
bOughs viii protect the trunk against the
intense rays of the sun in the summer
months, which are frequently very inju-
rious to the health and productiveuess of
the trees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
A Word to Bows.

Some one has said : "Boys, did you
ever think that this great world, with all
It's wealth and woe, with all it's mines and
mountains, its oceans, seas, and views,
with all its shipping, its steamboats,, rail
roads. and magnetic telegraphs, with all
the science and progress of ages, will soon
be given over to the heads of the boys Of
the present age--boys like you, assembled
in school rooms, or playing about them. en-
b 9TH sides Of the Atlantic ? Believe it,
and look abroad upon your Inheritance.
and get ready TO enter upon its possession.
The kings, presidents, governors. states
men, philosophers, ministers, whose feet,
like yours, cannot reach the floor, when
stated on benches upon which they are
earning the monosyllables of their rcspec-
tive languages.
Boys, be making ready to act your part.
Become good scholars. Read only what
is iustrueting. Spend no time with novels.
Study science and government, and the
history of the world. Study agriculture
and mechanism. Become as nearly per
feet as possible in the occupation you MAJ
choose. Learn prudence and selEeontroi
Have decision of character. Take the
Billie for your guide. Become familiar
with its teachings. and observe them
Seek wisdom and prosperity from your
Heavenly Father. As you grow in stature,
bodily strength and years, grow in piety,
in intelligence, in caution, in activity. in
frmness. and in charity. Aspire to be
men of the MODEST character. Resolve to
be useful, and we trustyou viii be happy.
Cherish the feeling that you were born to
do good and to receive good. Be manly
both 10 spirit and in act.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Root Crops Am0ng Corn.

To grow successfully one hundred bush
els of corn on two acres OF land, the ground
should be plowed in the fall. in course fur
rows, and left as light as possible without
dragging or rolling. and should be stubble
ground This will give the frost chance
to kill by freezing the worms that have
burrowed for the winter. In the spring
pillow fine, running the burrows always
east and west. Mark out, or otherwise,
the rows, running them north and south al
ways. Cultivate as often as it will an
swer 10 do so--that is, as soon as the
grass and weeds begin to show much
Plant every other row in the field to cab
bage, ruta- bages, or carrots. This will
give good circulation of air through the
rows of CORE. Beside the corn crop, a
valuable supply of roots is thus grown for
winter feed for cattle and horses. It costs
but little more to raise from one hundred
to one hundred and twenty-five bushels of
corn to the acre, than it does to grow ten
or t8 enty as usual. One hundred and
twenty-five bushels have been grown to
the acre, each alternate row being cabba-
ges. The way to do 1t is, to keep the soil
light and loose, especially ifa dry season,
as land stirred draws moisture through
the night. Never roll the ground for corn
crops, A good free circulation of the sun
and air is the life of crop, and with the
roots well covered the farmer will be rich
ly paid. A farmer who once adopts the
practice of planting his corn in north and
south rows, with every other row in small
crops-potatoes, cabbage, carrots, ruta-ba-
gos, or parsnips-wiil never 60 back TO the
old way of all corn in the field and potatoes
outside, and few cabbages and other root
il small beds in the garden. Such prac
lice helps men to starve their stock for
want of roots in the winter, and mortgage
them in the spring TO the lice, murrian and
croWs.-LdlUrencc Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Nos. 5 and z Broad Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

WE beg leave to return thanks to our friends for
w the very liberal share of patronage bestowed
upon house the past season, and would say that
having enlarged facilities for storing cotton,
prepared to give every attention to the sto-
rage, shipment and sale of all cotton friends may
entrust to our We promise that every effort
viii be used to the very highest market price
whether sold here or in other markets.
VIII make Cash Advances on all Cotton or other
Produce shipped to US. Our terms shall always
be as low any other reliable house.
JAMES NJ. CARSEY and VIM. T. SAMPLE will
give their undivided attention to the Cotton De-
partment and will strain every to make it to
the interest of planters to PatronIze
We will always keep a full stock of Groceries,
Bagging, Rope and TwIne, and all grades Of Flour
for sale at the lowest prices.
WANTED.-We wish to purchase washed and
unwashed Wool Feathers, and Dried Fruit, and
will always give the best prices.
We viii open Office in Pulaski at Messrs. Nc
Guire and Ezells, southeast corner public square,
where our DR.. c. n. Ordway can be found, who will
Tttend to the wants of our Giles county friends,
where ropcand bagging viii be furnished, Govern
ment tax paid, cash advancements made on consign-
ments, &c.
sep13-6m BAILEY, ORDWAY 81 Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29

An exchange draws The following vivid
picture of an editor:
An EDITORS qualifications are various
It is to work harder. more hours in the day,
with less recreation, on less sleep and
poorer pay than any of your fellow mortals.
It is to be busy when your neighbors are
idle, basier when they sleep. and busiest
when they are enjoying good time. It is
to be always in hurry, always under
press of business. always "setting up"
when they are lying down, and always
charitably distributing the results of our
daily paper. It is to have your opinions
always put to ''Proof" and seldom into
practice. II is to advertise other people Is
wants, wishes and wares 10 announce ia
cilities for pleasures 10 herald the ap-
proach of diseases and the invention of
cures for them 20 make known who has
been robbed, how much, where, who is the
robber, his personal history, his trial. SEN
tence, and its execution. It is 10 receive
uice fruit and notice it, TO be shown natu-
raj curiosities and describe them, to be
everywhere at all times. and to be able to
answer all questions on all subjects. It is
TO publish too much sentiment for one, too
much politics for another, and too lille
news for all. It's to make a dozen enc
mics to one friend, aud to be pitched in
by anybody who chooses to consider him
self aggrieved. Il is to take compliments
ry tickets to everything and pay for them
in complimentary notices. It is 10 be
bored by friends suggesting how you
should carry on your business, and bullied
by those whom you have hit in vulnerable
spots. It is life Of mingled good and i'll,
trial aud triumph, never ending toll and
never beginning felicity, wherein you work
out your allotted time with the "devil''
always at yonr elbow, calling for the soie
end iu this 6fe-a ljJile more copy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
List of Prices for Advertising:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly ADVERT
permitted 70 renew quarterly free OF charge;
Advertisements from distance must be accom-
panied with the cash in every instance.
The advertising of house or firm Will be strictly
limited to its own immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and Polit-
ical circulars charged advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal communi-
cations viii not be inserted unless paid for IN ad-
vance at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Thomas Hanna ct ais, VS.

Marion a. Barnes ct alSs
n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of TIA
Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants. Samuel a. Barnes and John Barnes, Va
lony Stepe and - Stepe, whose christian name
not known are non-residents of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process this court cannot be served
them; 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 defendants to
be and appear on 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, the first
Monday in January next, and answer compliments
bill, the VIII be taken for confessed to
them and set for hearing er-pa9te
nov 1 1867. a. COX, G. 6 NJ.
Stephen Vancleve ct ais, VS. George Bowers ct ais
this cause it appearing the satisfaction of the
clerk and master from affidavit that the defend
ants, john Beatty, his wife, Z J Beatty, George
Wright and his wife Narcissa Wright, and B @
Benson, are non-residents of the State
Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
this court be served them, On motion it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski "Citizen," a
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski in said
State requiring the 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 a the court
house in Pulaski, on the first monday in January
next, and answer compliments BILL the same viii
be taken for confessed to them and set for hearing
eX-parte. nov l, 1861 a. COX, c * m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Alley g. Nelson. use of &e.,vs

Alley & Nelson, use of 6c.,vs.
Nancy K. Knight ct ais.
4 Ii persons holding claims against the estate of
II Nancy K Knight, decd, are hereby notified that
if they 60 not file their claims in this office or be-
fore the first day of the next term of this coUrt,
which viii be the first Monday in march next, that
the assets of the estate will be then paid out and
the claims forever barred.
oct IS-4t By order of the court,
A &
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
NOTICE

A Ii persons having claims against the estate of
II James Watson, decd, are hereby noticed to file
the same duly authenticated for settlement, with
the Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court at Pu-
laski Tenn, before the the 1st day of Janua-
ry, 1868, or the same will be barred.
nou lin a. COX, G m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-29
Land for Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree of the county court of
i Giles county in the cause of VIM. l. Brown and
others Boon c. Clark and wife and others, Ill
SATURDAY the 18th day of December, 1867,
sell to the highest bidder the premises, the tract
of about 80 acres described in the Pleading stu
ated in the 18th civil district of Giles county, on
the waters of Buchanans creek, adjoining the lands
of James NJ Jones on the north, Lewis B Marks on
the east and south, and VIM. Brown and Mary
Mc5iillion on the west.
TERMs.-$150,00 will be required in cash, the bal
credit of l, 2 and years with interest
from day of sale. Note with good personal security
required Of tie purchaser and lien retained.
nOYS I. w. ROSE, clerk.