davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
BELLE OF THE BALL
BY MILES o'RE1LLx

Oh, Lady OF Rinsa!
1ENrs.Z Dear girl of my heart, 0rrfrF
With yOurtee OF cut pearl
Where the crimson lips part;
And q breast DER whose white hills
With beauty aSlOw
. q The blne VeihletS wander u ~ l- E-
q - - Like streams through the snow
How proud " her glance,
Yet now kindly 70 all
2 : As they halt in the dance
For my Belle OF the Ball
e,,., Ny Lady Of Kinsal
How royal her glace,
Yet how bright and how gentle
And wtnsOme her face;
And her eyes, large and blue, ~ l
- IH -'EE Are as soft rs a lawns, no. nd sEs
H"H And hersmlle is as genial 1-Tr .ff.t
as midsummer daWns; r.I q
And her wealth OF brown hair
See us hueS rise and Eall,
G0lden, chestnut and fair
F.r In my Belle Of the Ball. E-a
My Lady Of RInsaI 5it
In silver and green, ---' !"
By Sceptre of beauty
A true Irish Queen;
As she raises her train,
t-s' For the dancers are deet,
See how smallin their white
Satin buskinS, her feet; s- ~
is Oh, TO be but careSSed
By thewhite arms that fall
To the partner now blessed
By my Belle OF the Ball!
My Lady of KInsa! az t--EF
The clover that dips -
To the scythe has no perfume
To equal your lips; ss-t
And your little pink ears
Crown an ivory neck ns'-
Which the jewels Of empire
Might worthily deck; - '7 -
And your voice Is as bland
AS the muTmur OF streams, -a
And the touch OF your hand
Is the thrill OF my dreams; 49,
y r And / glow in each pulse ~
y q - ASH bow to The thrAu = y ~
or my Beauty OF KInsa-
My Belle Of the Ball!
--.----.- LHUper'S Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

. OEE4Cktes
GEO. K. WHEAT. President.
JAMES MeOLUNET, Vlus President.
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAs. WALLACE, State Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIRECTORS John E Wilson, Jas. @, On,
John A. Armstrong, A. c, QuaTier, Geo, x.
Wheat. Samuel Harper, James Mckinney
Morgan l., Ott, Geo. Adams.
REFERENCE: S. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling; List, Morrison q
Co, Wholesale GTOCers, Wheeling; Pryor,
Handlan Co., Wholesale GrOcers, Wheel
insi Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling; Mcclellan a Knox, Boot and
Snoe = onse, Wheeung; McCabe, Rraft 4 Co..
DruRgists, wheeling; Geo. W. FTanEheim &
Co.. Wholesale Wines and IAquors, Wheel
ing; Winship, Woods a Co., QueenSWRre,
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
Wheeling; q. @. McAtee, Notions, Wheeling;
Campbell. FreW 4 Co., Pubs IntalligenCer,
Wheeling; Ott, Son & Co Hardware, Wheel.
Ing; j. E, Sands, Cashier, FiRt Nat. Bank,
Fairmont; X. p. Camden, Prest, Nat. EX.
Hank, Weston, W. Va; Capt. John McLure,
Jr., Wheeling. Rpr25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

OVER the entrance to the hall where
the French court concerts are held Is
the announcement that "You must not
look at the Emperor through an opern
glass"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

We have also on hand 5000 worth of La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the State. II
you want BARGAINS In Boots and Shoes go 10
GARDENERS New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and in
every case will be mended fee or charge.
.aEH9U6 .GOET
apr4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

THE fahermen on the Potomac are
having an unusual run of good luck
this year, and large quantities Of shad
and herring are being brought to the
fish wharVes at Alexandria, George
town and Washington. MANY are sent
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
to the West, packed In ica.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
.. ID, SS II. w. SBIITH's
'-H CELEBRATED
Am MERIOANf OR CAMS.
Sole Agency for West Virginia at
RELIGIOUS BOOK HOUSE,
q MoERoE STREET, WHEELING. a

.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
i only real Reed Organs now before the
Public. The only Organ having RHVerber-
ahng Sound Box or Wind ClIest--Whihh Ias
the same Important part 10 perform ag the
bounding Board haBin q Plan oforts-tO give
BODY and resonance Of tone and without
which the Organ becomes merely a MelOdsOn
not only have the Wind Chest or Sound
Box, hut have the large Organ Bellows, Riy-
ing power and great 6teadlness of lone
These, with their extreme fine vOicing OF tho
Reeds and Deriecting Of the tone, make them
the Most perfect Organ KNOWN. Then, in
nneness Of workmanship, finish OF action
and ease, they excel all Other5, These great
improvements and superiority of tone and
workmanship OF tho American Organs place
them in the 'front.' rank as the bFFt and Con-
mRnd higher price than any other re,sd in.
StTument In the market. A careful eXanii-
nation OF them, In comparison Will OlherE.
Will quickly show their superiority. Special
Organ, No. u, containing the Super Octave
Coupler and sub Bazs. For Churches IN want
Of q powerful instrument, whose means are
limited, It's price renders II very deSIFnhla
Every Organ IL warranted 70 prove Battsfac-
tory. The American OFRanE all have Tire
ReYeTbeTRung Sound Box, or Wind Chest,
and are hnAShed In the highest style OF
finish, richly varnlAhed and polished, or IN
emooth OIL Finish, forming elegant pieces OF
tufnituTe fof the paFl0r or b0udoiF; and the
YAK and walnut especially adapted for
Churches, LeotHre and Lodge Rooms. Seven
ueep-II-FtfEt Premiums were awarded To
tne ARefican Organs In one month over all
e0mpetltOmt at different State and County
RAin. For illustrated price list ealI at the
Bo9k House, or address GEORGE W.
STOHER, Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

Iris reported that h. Peace Confer 31rlffsr.
ence which is to assemble in London on
the 18th OF May will consist of the rep
resentatiyes of France, Prussia, Eng
land, Austria and Russia, and Of the
King Of Holland as Grand Duke Of
Lux smburg, Italy, which has now
oyer24, ,OO0, 600 of inhabitants, aud which
on other occasions has been treated as
one Of the great Powers, is not mem
toned among the Powers which will be
represented in London. .sll,q.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

Nh. BUCHANAN, whose fortune Is
reckoned at 500, 900, Is the richest Of
our surviving ex-Presidents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

5THREE Quixotic young gentlemen, OF
the ages OF thirteen, fourteen and if-
teen respectively, residing in Chicago,
lately started on ponies for the Rocky
Mountains. They leil word that they
abandoned home for no fault of their
parents, bnt they wanted little adyen-
ture in the woods. r.-ia- ID ~. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

HORACE GREELEY's manuscript is
notoriously bad, and it is said to require
a printer of no ordinary skill to set up
his copy" If he happens TO write in a
hurry. The recent newspaper anecdote
of fan article headed "William II, Sew
ard" which Mr.. Greeley had returned
to him set up "Richard the Third" is
fresh in the minds Of all; but an occur
renee still more funny Is related, which
occurred in the Tribune office some
years since.
A compositor had made SO many err
rors in setting "the philOsOpher'sn copy,
that it irritated him to such degree
that he wrote the typo letter discharg-
ing him from further duty. The COM
positor being utterly unable to decipher
the contents of the note on receiving it,
took 1t to the foreman, who explained
to him that it expressed that he
was mot a careful man, and Mr.. Gree
ley dispensed with his services" The
man laid down his stick, put on his
coat and left.-The next day he applied
for situation as assistant foreman in
a large printing office in the same
street. The proprietor inquired If he
could bring a recommendation from his
last employer.
"All / have Is this letter from Mr..
Greeley, said the young man, boldly
producing the document.
The worthy job printer scanned 1t for
some minutes with perplexed air.
"H-m-m- man-services =
signed II. Greeley-yes, that will do;
we will engage you - ---------s
And he did, and never learned till
two years afterwards, that the letter
from Mr.. Greeley was one of discredit
instead of commendation. y's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

a. NAN In Chicago has applied for q
divorce on the ground that for nineteen
years past his wife has regularly
fWholloped'f him. a.4 D-.l p fisi ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

THE following lines, in their glow
and grace, are neither unlike nor un-
worthy of the genius and taste of
lF1orn ''. -t -H'' f.. Fa-' 20 no .9f'i Hlisst
0 BELLE OF THE RA1,3Ita p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

a. Incorporated 1895,
Wheeling Savings Institution,
o1TcE No. % MONROE ST.,
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN.
Nl tered paid on special Deposit, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
Collections made on alIpoints. lu1
In Oulef 70 meet a want that has long been
felt In this community, this Institution VIII
receive on wednesday and Saturday nfLer.
noon between the hours OF two and four o..
clock, Deposits Of any sum Of money, nom
- GEO. AIENDEL, President
DIREcToRE-Alex. Laughlin, a. ]. Pannen
John Mcclure, IT., Alex: R0ger, Aorsan i
ool7-Iy "A. O. QUARRIER, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

A Talk about the next PresIdencY.
A writer in the New York Times af.
ter running over the long list of bad or
incompetent men who have been raised
to the Presidential chair In this coun-
try from accident or intrigue, says:
"Now, with this experience before us,
must we go on repeating the same sad
follies Must we take some third
rate man because he has fought bat
tle2 or must we take some running
politician, Matched out for us by po-
litical caucus2 don't see the necessi-
ty for 1t, In the first place, we ought to
settle some principle upon which a
President is to be chosen. 1 am not
speaking of parties, for each party will
have its own candidate (; and the Re.
publican party will elect. the President
unless it commits suicide. Nothing will
be gained or lost, of Importance by
the ereadmission of the Southern States;
while the probable success of the Act
of Reconstruction, purely Republi-
can measure, will give satisfaction to
the people, and prove tie folly of the
opposite measures advocated by their
opponents. But the question of the
Presidency does not, as question of
situation depend sOn that. ALI Oandi-
dates nominated for the Presidency and
Vice-Pesidency should be nominated
on the assumption that they may
be President, and hence should
be qualified for the Presidency IN
the highest and best sense. We
have had a series of sad experiences in
nominating men whom we thought
would not be President-Burr, who
came SO near being elected; Tyler, n
States rights Virginian, who was al
ways a secessionist; Fillmore, who,
though much better. than the others,
was so short sighted he could see moth
ing beyond his face; and Johnson, of
whom we need say nothing. Whatever
we may think OF these men, the people
did not elect them to be Presidents; and
this was a great blnnder. Let us not
repeat it. u ,.--y ~ =..l;--fg.,fsT -.Elr.l
Now, on what principle should a
President be nominatedT say, that
the country now imperatively demands
a statesman, and that no military man
should be elected in this crisis of af-
fairs. The opinion of many, that it is
necessary to elect a military man In
order to insure success, shall consider
In another letter, AT present Ican only
say that the Democratic party did not
succeed very well in 1864 with one who
was thought to be the most illustrious
military man of the day. He was de-
nevertheless, statesman. The war Is
ended. In 1858 nearly all its conse-
Quences will have been practically
ended. The country will be in a state
of peace. The objects of government,
not merely routine,IWil be the finance,
our foreign relations, and the develop
ment of all our Industrial pursuits; and
not the least, the healing of those moral
and political wounds which have so
long distressed the country. <53 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
aasaraafe.
National Insurance Company.
WHEELING, WEST VA.
oEEICERs:

2O0, 900
onioe, 20 Monroe St, next door to lst Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

THE MCKAY SEWING MACHINE. the
only machine In existence by which
SeWed boot or shoe caRhe made. Adapted to
all kinds, styles and SIZES lof. boots and shoes;
mpala can be made with ease by one, man,
with one nachfues in ten hours TheSs
al oes take pfecedefce Of an others in Ihe
market, and are made substanttaIIy at the
cost Of pegGtrg., In use by m the leading
mnuuf6tfufefE tAdaehfneS with competent
men TO set them In ppera tt1n,- furnished at
one day suotlee.s For particulars OF liceuSe
apply 70 GORDON MCKAY, AGENT 9Th Bath
street. Boston, MAS, aPrl5-Smd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

A Remarkable woman in Paris.
The Paris Pqtrie is responsible for
the following account of young wo-
man who is exciting public curiosity
u EI0a,i. - attIsf .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
Corner Or:UnIon, WHEELING
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes


That never have been nor Fpsver can be bsai.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
OFFICIAL.
The Biggest Lie Yet Hatched.

From the Press & Times, Sept. 4th.l
RowDY1sM AT PULAsKI.-We learn off,
cially that a gang of rufians living in Pu-
laski and vicinity have, for several days
been in the habit of going out to the camp
of the State Guards near the town, under
con1uand of Lieut.. Mankin, and firing their
guns On last Thursday evening they
armed themselves with shot guns, and af-
ter firing in column on the town square,
marched out front of the camp, formed a
linespa begin to fire vollies towards the
camp. On being asked what was their
design, the ruflars replied that they in
tended to ''shont into the camp. or over it,
as much as they id please; they had
faced Yankee music before, and could do
It again. If the bushwhackers repeat
their iusolence they viii richly deserve
lesson which will teach them better man
ners. They are only watching chance to
commit an assassination after the APPROX
ed guerilla fashion of go. For the intor-
nation of our ignorant Conservative CO.
temporaries wewill say that the foregoing
information was obtained by US from Gen
Cooper's office
Now, We viii give plain, truthful, state
meut of this affair, and will eudeavor t
keep cool and use no harsh language, simp
" remarkipg lhat The author Of this oficia
statement has told several barefoced lies il
Importing this information to Gen. Cooper
Every honest man in The community vii
verify what we say. OF course we exPec
no Radical to do so.
The young meu Of this town have. eve
since we have been acquainted with tn
place, been in the habit of going over tn
creek in the ueighborhOod Of where tn
militia camps were almost every evening
this season of the year TO shoot bull bats
A small squad Of them went out on tn
evening referred to as usual. They dldn'
Ere single Shot on the square, nor 10 ID
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

of whose inten tions nothing is known ex-
cept that they have never been knoTn to
modest or even speak to any one while out
on their mysterious pilgrimages. The ~
ing assertion that "one of the companies
met here last Saturday night, with the
avowed object ofattaokiug the Union Lea
gue,' is nailed to the counter by Mayor
BallenGne's communication aud by Capt,
Judd's own confessions. When the au-
thor of that production made that asser-
ton he knew he was telling q lie and the
sixteen we'll known Union men who attest
ed to its truth are guilty of the same Of
fense.
But the Radicals have accomplished all
they desired. They have succeeded in
getting the balance of Capt. Rickman's
company quartered upon US. aud have stir
ed up an Unnecessary excitement among
the negroes and radical white men. We
caaaf-do This subject justice, so we'll de.
-sist.
PERsONAE.-Frank MoCOrd, Esq. Local
Editor Of the Pulaski C1rrzEH, paid US a
short vista few days ago. Frank looks as
fresh and gay as ever, and there is yet
music in his soul. Rumor says that Frank
will soon be promoted to the Office Of Pri-
vato Secretary on-Brownlow's staff -
Lincoln County Neaoa
Good Lord deliver US
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
SCHOOLS.
FEMALE SCHOOL.

THE next session of our SCHOOL, viii open on
/ Monday the 26th inst.
TERMS:
We viii charge SIS per scholar, PAYABLE
MONTHLY. Contingent fec 81. Music Sc per
month extra.
~ No is5uctsae for last time, except in cases Of
sickness of OUer 10 dqgs durati975.
The suPeriorprofcienoy of our pupils during the
last session encourages TO hope for liberal sup
port from Ourtriends.
Pupils viii enjoy the advantage of most thor
ough instruction in all the branches of English Sci
ence, Mathematics, French, Music, &c. Glasses
viii be formed in Latin.
a few small boys received.
augl4-2t c. G. ROGERS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

Mrs. ADAMS SOHooL.-We are author
led to announce that Mrs. NATHAN AD-
ANS. SO well and favorably known as a
teacher, will open again on Monday, End
September. Young ladies from the coun-
try can procure boarding in private faJni-
les ct reasonable rates. sept6-2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
New Advertisements

Robertson & Carter, commission mer-
chants, Memphis, insert their card to-day.
MrLT is the Carter of the firm, Recon-
mendation enough.
Hugh McCrea & Co., the we'll known
and popular commission merchants, Nash
vile, are represented at this place by Jas.
r. Grow, esq Read their card.
A. new hotel has been opened in Pulas-
ki-the "Pulaski House." by Mrs. NJ. D.
Paine, who has long been keeping popu-
lar private boarding house. The card of
the house appears to-day.
P. C. Cole & Co. advertise their Man
ufactury this morning.
The valuable lands of Dr. S. II. Stout
are advertised for sale by Gen. Brown,
Trustee.
Several important legal notices appear in
this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
TERMS

EsFor o Session of Five Months, payable half in
advance and half at the middle Of the session
Primary Department .-....-. .-...... so.
Higher English 20
Classical ....... ..- ........ 50
Good Board, including room rent, fire and lights,
can be had N private families at SIS to $50 per
month For circular containing full particulars,
address the Principal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
THE
GBOWESTEE
PLAN OF o Ri E
Received the highest awaFd.Of merit over
all others at the celebrated
Worlds Fair,

Where were exhibited instruments from the best ma
kcrs Of london, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston and New York, and also at the
American Institute for five successive years, the
Gold and Silver Medals from both Of which can be
seen at our WareroOms.
BY the introduction of improvements we make
still moro perfect PanO-Fortc, and by ma nufactu-
ring largely, with strictly cash system, are ena-
bled to offer these instruments at price which will
preclude competition.
TERMS Net Cash in Current
Funds.
~ Descriptive Catalogues sent gree. IL
july %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

corporation. Not gun was discharged
uatiIthey had reached tie hunting grounds.
They did not form IN line and FIRE volleys
towards the camp. A stray shot may have
fallen in the neighborhood of the camp, but
1t vas not directed that way through any
malicious design. When they were sud
denly Confronted By an excited squad Of
Militia, some such unguarded and foolish
remark as the one quoted above may have
been made, but any such intention as the
one indicated is disclaimed by every one
in the party.
Now these are the facts, official from
this Office. The ''gang of rufians'' was
small party of respectable young men, who
innocently, thong enormously thought, they
would be allowed to indulge IN harmless
amusement which had been a source of
innocent amusement to them ell their lives.
If there was a Radical. in .f6ib' 'co1n NUM-
ty with any respect for the truth, for him
self or for his neighbors, hes would cor.
acct these misrepresentation Of an inno-
cent people as fast they appear.
The following correspondence from Giles
county appears in the Press q z INES Of
recent date
LYNNvILLE, GILES CoUErY, TEEN..l
August 22d, 1867.
General Cooper
DEAR sIR : Last evening received
letter from Captain George z. Judd, Super
intendent B. R. F. and A. L., at Pulaski,
informing me that there is very severe
threats made against US, and that they ex-
pect to be attacked on next Saturday night.
believe it to be my duty, and seek the
earliest opportunity to let you hear of it,
and hope you will not think me trouble
some. I hope General Cooper viii not
cal the militia from this county, for we
cannot live without them.
Captain Judd is no coward, but as brave
as a lion, and know there is danger, for
you have no idea how hard they tried to
get up riot on last Saturday, and the
leader was one of the Deputy Sherifs, too
they commenced on me, but I paid no
attention. Hope you will give special or
ders to the troops at Pulaski by Saturday
night All is quiet at this place win
send this by special friend and not wait
for the MALL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
GARD

The undersigned citizens Of Columbia, respect
fully announce to the public that in view of the
great necessity for good Male School at this place,
and the great want of High Schools in the South,
number Of the citizens here purchas cd the build
ings and grounds heretofore used by the Methodist
Female College, with the intention Of establishing
a primary school for boys. We have obtained the
services Of Prof. w. j Martin to open school for
us on the 2nd Of Sept next who win be assisted by
other able Professors. lie is a gentleman of fine
attainncnts as scholar and Of great skill and ex
pcrience as a teacher. We commend the school to
parents.
JAMES II. THOMAS. a. 0. 2 NIcHoL5ON-
W. G. WHITTHORGE, l. \. BARNETT
aurI6-St Dom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

First Monday passed off very quietly.
with few people il town and little business
transacted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

Chancery court is now in session here
his Honor H. II. Harrison presiding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

Remember that the valuable farm Of DR..
Ordway will be sold next Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
UNDBR w -ARB.

We take great pleasure in announcing 70 the in
habitants Of Pulaski and vicinity that we hsve Sc
cured the services Of mr.. Charles W Smith, gen
teman well known TO the residents Of Giles county,
who will always DO pleased to sec, gnd wait on, his
old friends and former customers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

A negro boy, IL orf4 years of age, was
arrested few days ago upon a corporation
warrant and arraigned before Esquire Abb
ernathy, charged with spelling and pro-
nounciug loudly indecent and obscene
words upon one of our public streets and
in the immediate presence of some young
ladies. Notwithstanding the able defense
voluntarily made by Bandbox agent Capt.
Judd, the Court assessed the costs against
the darby. Get out with your Bureau.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

The sale of Col brakes valuable farm,
advertised last week, has been postponed