davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25

A TO LET, for club purposes, or 10 private
~ PARTIES elegsu; TuHSlsHED kk>DBNCk N0 ki'' W.
e.r,lst guous Of l1Jn- nef occupied ali
lft.,AtI by ht Mf. OscIr tor fof permits apply 60
Hermann. So. 90 Er.0ue-si
At No. 92j Broadway STANLEY DAY,
~ Arsat r. free Dc ls of Esaes Properly, t Ed C04lty
frn.hcd 1rfrri'set At OIL prices 10 ever drerloo
FURNISHED HOUSE 10 LET in First Place,
1 io.E frr6o- house 2aras Eh rtt.a lt
II t, ali modern Improvements a2j pf oata address br
irrt.t particulars. CgOIOS. Taluae odoe.
NEW COTTAGE To RENT. fronting on Ron
y toltoma lake. la auutes from Lakeud ttatol L. K a. with
carpets Rent fD uuu Juu1 Nest be een o be appreciated
Inquire Oh. y. FOtD. esq. Publisher No l6i Aasaust
TTO LET, Furnished-A four-story, Brown
stone Eay.L basement HOUSE si,h 40 uoIerl Improvements
perfect orders completely aad comfortably furnished To- f.rte sn
eear4 neghhohooi' rent loN 70 good pars Address boi S a.
TgNO LET-A furnished 3-story aud basement
n0JSE et al hporegsn pat n ths reli might BE- ussa
Board u d.nd Apply No l2 C0naTe, Br0ot t'c0u4
door Myrtle ave-; IS niruir' irou Fulton Fgrrr
no LET in BKOOkLIN-A pleasant
DWELLING 80 good order aud ezbolood co1ung all uoea
20 minutes ferry Apply 'be phc No lO byef
Rent .os.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25
0Ht $tIantit CtlrsrapH.
PRODUCTION OF TARIFF ON ATLANTIC

PRODUCTION OF TARIFF On ATLANTIC
"a CABLE BUSINESS
GA sud .r sept ls5a the Of ars Atlantic Cable business
sFi be o. .ONoSs
r@,FF IS colO 70 ANY POINT GREAT BRITAIN And mrIANo
Ten-WOrll atl -0usL
lrsH
iom Ne~-loTk Ciy,..............'... 10 % y,
TIE Western Uuon Telegraph Company have placed IN al their 0es
i the uB States printed statement giving the reduced rates ~ al
Dtats 90 Blrope, Asia, and Africa
To highest possible degree Of accuracy should be
repeated destination originating station To messages g. be
er bses shs wor repetition paid mast Oe inserted ARR address
aud pail 'pr
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25
gruOklru Zeal estate fur Sab.

TOR SALE-A frst-claSs brick HOUSE, No.
q sOath OIOs Brookya near Wa,auon PrA ApP 90 Tie
Apply as abQye 70 v THOMPSON. No 51yron-row \. y
HOUSE in BROOKLYN for SALE-No AZ
BIopscs all improvements Lb block hon Wash
iugou Possession October Apply
premises.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25
situatiOus 6llanttO- -SlaIts.

situatiOus 60antt0-- Slalts.
A SITUATION WANTED-By q young man
~ unerceponah references character capabtg &c
POBTER any standing Salary object Apply for
opr isvs, 50 p. NJ. C., Ne l6 CetarsL. 6rst foot
NNANTED-Ihe situation OF ORGANlSI, by
qualified PLAYER No objection to country toen Or small
ts address A. No. 10 Lewis place, SecOnd, Wiismsbugh
Il. 4
WANTED, by Young man, a SITUATION
PORTER where he De Of 20 BE eu'
orer salary suh object permanent position Address
NJ. G.. for iour days. TrbaIe Oace. "
xEANTED-A Situation by young man as
w ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, SHlPPlSG ClERk or C,rs
light business h experience sud good accommodation Al
s-s' Tor one week }. S. n. Tribune Once
NEANTED-A Situation by young man as
~ CLERK Provision, Grocery. Liquor Business has ~
pereuc good reference Address week, 10 d. b. No ~
N6rcEs-
NXTANTED-A SITUATION 10y a young man
sell hind Of goods has been for several seiag dry
goods m one The largest ths city; has Teen accustomed 70
ttvene would prefer situation of thst kinds well acquainted "l
abll Al
.drrss J.. 81 p. Box No III Tnbuus Ohoo-
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25
Nnitls

CONGRESS HALL Albany, n. y, ADAM
OBLAER Propheorhs wen knoNu aud popgr hrst ca HOTEL
eTeus Handsomely hfhd viii be ready G the
eepton aud the public the - Of August Iour's and tray
ee passing through the cap S tHd al iher we'll
kept house Located e Capitol Grounds aeaby shaded and quiet
and the Pubhe Buildings the State Library Geological Has
Governors Mansion, aud other points Of Interest
presents attractions for the tay and real comfort for the guests no,
s1pss.ed hotel IN the State Carriages for Congress Han will be
In waiting r morning and evening boa from Nesiok City and a.
the railroad depots iof all trains address or rooms
ADAM BLAKE, Congress Hal, AlbAhT
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25
Situations GllauttS- ftmalss.

A LII respectable families Boarding Houses
~ supplied vb good SERVANTS from al
Protestant and Catholic Yostous Oe No ~ BleekeJst
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25

ALLEN BROWN,
No 30 broadway, " T.
A NJ. WAY & Co.
a. No - Ns,o9st T.BrHswies r. J.. .r ...,..
in rrce from 5000 to s55oO sell commission ercasyey
S.ts,s Sa''i ,isr, s iss sr
William b Taylor tIP ~. No 80 P1est, n y CITY
A COMFORTABLE HOME on easy terms,
N IN Pni Second Ward Elizabeth j. BzabetPo sir min
Jersey COTTAGES foil lots more lots adjoining II wanted
Terms s2 Sd gp..s cab 5sH,SSm III b ST 1S7s q or Sgss e &
eGsh bsisIes sasll us.ent Apply TO X KELLOGG EIe
poH, n. J. --
TORRANCE, n. J.-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
and PAEs great y oss,y s. '5s pS sS:.. .f TO So 4 s o.,
ibs year by BLACKWELL SMITH No l3 Brosd"ay
ALL WANTING FARMS-GOOd soil, mild
~ miles south Of Philadelphia pnq only $2S per acre
zas1,.. zS sf hSPs @ n"f,S Tns,S s E 'n''' ''' nee
A DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT for SALE
"A Anas Dotche'. Co. Of nile east Of AwenA S5mnSV;
A L No 92j Broadway-STANLEY DAY,
Broker mails free bis printed list Of Westcbe County Property
~ HsH pes 10 s'l erection sblch ne wsbes sPeol4,y
A CHOICE COUNTRY SEAT, one hour from
"a Es-ieTt South side Railroad L. large modern residence
ls rooms sed audngs n choice garden land vel stocked
Sr si9cS5. sS f sa' oi gi.s II Bio.dSs 3 Ss
COUNTRY RESIDENCES, with from one to
a. M ~ aS & sod rs.s & & eoTPsi s. s r. g. Long Island from
With TIRES lots OF gTousd ~ East Sew.York
VI. CORNELL. No. Statest, n Y. City
DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT for SALE,
se, 5 m s .g d .S q. & a ass Ious ,I,,, s -
boarding For besnty Of sOn Surroundings
the beautiful County Berkshire Por particulars apply
KELLOGG, No 81 Cedarst N T., ALBERT TOLMAN,
LsHesborourh, hass
FOR SALE--In pheasant village near the
Hsnrd and SevAvsn Railroad where eli stop 6rst class
RESIDENCE with suitable oubudngs Of rich
sa 10 ,e5ts to apple orchard other choice fruit proportion
9ahh pleasing AMI distant view. VIRGIL CORNISH Real
Bsate Broker New Britain Conn
E'OR SALE, on Wards Island in the East
hyer about ~ of LAND, situated soah end
ss .T arss Iobge deep water desirable. location for
ohg srge ieo where required satable Tor oil
VOTE 81 posas For price &C. apply to TAYLOR sfEAkNs'
EORSALE-A beautiful RESIDENCE, fronting
Ss bsse hOnhonkoms H. L. barn outbudngs and everything
oI A' 'sfns sssy AppJ 70 FRANKLIN CLARA No
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25
60anirp Zeal estate for Sale.

A Lien & BROWN,
~ Real Estate Brokers'
JONATHAN W ALLEN, sld Anct.meer,
JOSIAH " BROWN. 10 ~ Broaiasy, n. Y.
HORATIO HENRiQUES.)
respectfully the attention OF buyers and sellers Of Real
Estate either private public their lists Of valuable prop
er'y which comprise number u the most desirable HOUSES
Lots STORES Gc the and Of tbs city
roE for SALE Al their ofce ~ -
ALLEN BROWN
No 90 HrnalNhK n n.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25
NEMS OF THE BARRIE BLEUE.

" yoCAL-Boalottes sOag via Zsaeor soe Blue Beaas
each tOe FOR IAsO-Popourr wels T5c Kiss Soc
Gaop Doc Reiowa soc Lancen QuatTle s0c March 3e
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25

Sndiou Salts Of 8tal Estate.
J. Jouss0s. ~. o1eef.
DY JOHNSON s. MILLER,
ID AUCTIONFERS And
REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
Na IS NAssarvr. CEpARsT, NEN.i0RE
Cv Pstelr Lof Coaatf Sets srt faurs b0Elt soA
rt-i - changed Loans NEGOTIATED Aactou sales olFuuu Ac
New-York tribune., 1868-08-25

furnished and uuiami'ld
G. Il. THOMPSON Co.
Rs,l R.tfe Brokers
IVANTED-A BUILDING for Manufactur-
in- rurp.ses tiihBut Address ruar UeAos
..- sud once JOHN j. GORMAN nos a. art 50 tresuest
NgTANTED-A small COUNTRY PLACE.
w uIu.a of - c.y rri1u booze fon B. 10
Of IsrL Ad'rs.s. D., mail N No - tosrtarltst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Bean Cnltnre.

The farmers of this State would find it
very profitable to cultivate the tean. For
either man or beast, there is perhaps no
crop containing so much nutrimeut. A
correspondent Of the Rural New Yorker
pronounces them far superior to corn for
fauening hogs or sheep. For hogs they
must be cooked, but for sleep they are
best fed raw. Large quantities of beans
are brought to Nashville from the West to
supply the demand for domestic consump-
ton, while this demand should be supplied
by our own farmers. A cor respondent of
the Rural New Yorker, who writes from
Orleans county, N. Y, gives the following
information that will be valuable to our
farmers
SoII.--Any of our land, unless too much
worn, is well adapted to beans. The old
saying chat poor land is best for beans"
is a grand mistake. To insure a large
yield, land should be good, nay more, it
should be made rich. 1t is doubtless true
that poor worn out land will produce more
value in beans than in any other crop i;
while it is equally true that the yield is
in proportion to the richness Of soil,
other things being equal. Sandy or grav-
ely soils are doubtless better than strong
and tenacious olays.
VARETIEs.-Th principal kinds are
the Medium, Blue Pod, Marrow and the late
and early Pea Bean a new variety has
lately made its ppearance--rhe Whtesbo-
rough. The Medium has always been a
standard bean. In price it ranks with the
Blue Pod the Marrow and Pea Bean are
about alike in market value. The present
price is, for Medium and Blue Pod, 81 to
81 25 per busheI. These prices are very
high, but beans are still cheaper for food
than wheat or potatoes.
1t is generally claimed that the Blue
Pod will out yield any other variety
With good soil, good culture and fla
vorable season, fifty bushels per acre
have been raised Of this kind, but it may
be deemed as the extreme figure. The
past season. was so dry that only small
WELD has been realized, say from eight to
fifteen bushels per acre. The quality was
never better.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Announcement.
Corn Culture.

Some Illinois farmers are discussing, in
the Prairie Farmer, the question of sur
face culture with the ''sulky pillow" in con-
trast with the ld-fashioned deep culture
with the "bar plow." One says he would
not let man cultivate his corn deep, after
the usual way. it he would work for moth
ing and board himself. Another, signing
himself "Old Fogy,' says that as some
fruit growers contend for root pruning to
make the trees bear, SO he contends for the
root pruning of corn by deep blowing late
in the season, in order to check the growth
Of stalk and send the sap 70 the ear. This
question should be settled by experiment
the true test of all practical truth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

hoe. If a succession of melons is desired
plant again the first of May and from tie
18th to the 95th Of June, and be sure you
plant no squash, pumpkin, or other vines
in the same patch. if you wish to reap
good seed, etc. believe for market, those
planted in June will pay better than the
early ones, because they are generally lar
ger and fewer persons have them. Many
persons prefer guapo and the khosphorates
of manure. believe all the phosPhstes I
have tried are very near a humbug, but
allow others to think for themselves. 1t
won't pay to purchase foreign manures
when we can.make ..good enough" at home.
It matters not how poor the land be for
melons-sandy, old worn out clay or
broom-sedge. believe the best, if one peck
of well roued manure be put to each hill
and distance be given to vines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Melon Culture.

Mr.. Thomas R. Center, of South Carroll
ma, makes the following suggestions in the
Southern Cultivator rs to the time and mode
of planting and the culture of the melon /:
Gin February aud March break up the
land close aud deep, aad il an early crop is
desired, cross break and lay off 10 by 10
or feet and dig out from foot to eight
cen inches. Fill with we'll rotted manure,
composed of rich mould, stable, cow-ren
fowl-house and leaohed ashes, after having
well mixed. Plant from three to FIVE seed
IN hill if seed are plentiful. plant as soon
as the danger of frost is over. If the
ground be in good condition the seed
may be soaked for two or three days
never soak when the ground is very dry
When the plants are a week old. thin out to
two and pillow and hoe WE'LL As soon as
the plants show signs Of running. thin 10
one, pillow aud hoe again aud do not inter
rupt the vines after they commence run
ming. but work carefully with hand aud
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Nathan Adams. trustee, vs. Sal Z Profat ct aIs.

Nathan Adams, trustee, VS.. Sarah T Profit ct ais.
this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the
i Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants Sarah 7 Proffitt, Mary G Profitt, Nancy 7
Profitt, Pleasant A Profitt, Margaret G PIofitt,
Millikin, administrator, John Rains, ad-
ministrator and William Brewer,
non residents of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process ofths court cannO5 be served
on them; On motion it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in succession in
the Citizen, a 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 the court house in Pulaski, on the first
Monday in March next and answer compliments
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed &c
feb2I 1858. A. cox, c. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

FAMILY CLUE make my glue in the
following way: "Crack up the glue and
put in bottle add to it common whisky !;
shake up, cork tight. and in three or four
days it can be used. Itrequires n heat
ing will keep for almost any length of
time, and is at all times ready for use. ex-
cept in the coolest Of weather, when it will
require warming. 1t must be kept tight
so that the whisky will not evaporate. The
usual corks OF shoppers should not be used.
1t will become clOgged. A tin stopper.
covering the bottle, but fitting as tight as
possible, must be used.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Bill for Divorce.

Wilhemina Allen, VS.. John W. Allen.
TT appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Clerk from
i the allegations in the Plaintiffs Bill, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, ohm W. Allen, is
non resident of the State of Tennessee, and his
residence is unknown so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served him ; it is therefore
dered that publication be made, for four successive
weeks, in the PULASKI CITIzEE a newspaper pub
ished in Pulaski, Giles county, Tenn, requiring
the said John w. Allen to be and appear within the
first three days the next term of the Circuit Court
to be held at the Court House in ulaski the
lst Monday in April next, and plead, answer
demur to Plaintiffs Bill, the same viii be taken
for confessed him, and setfor hearing PGrte
reb28-4W. F. T. McLAURINE, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
WE'LL PUT IN.

At the Adams Express Office. in Pbila-
delphia. on Tuesday, directed to the Uni
ted States Hotel, Atlantic City. was a box
made of hardwood, light almost as PASTE
board, thus tenderly inscribed
''This package contains duck ofa bonnet
EXpressman, pray yoD, place nothing upon it.
IT'S made of ribbon, straw and feather,
The whole with postage stamp fastened together
It's owner, damsel, is youthful and fair
But, like Flora McFlimsey has nothing to wear.
Beware then, EXpressman ] warn you, take heed,
And forward this bonnet with care andspeed,'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Lean Year.

Have the ladies forgotten that this is leap
year Surely they are not going to forget
and neglect their important privilege du-
ring this year. There are scores of bach
elors in this locality (this reporter isn't
married yet!) who have been and are still
looking hopefully to leap year, and are wait
ing to be asked. They are anxious to have
some fair one TO do what they will never
have the courage to do themselves-pop
the question. They want to get married
but lack the courage to say so. Nothing
but leap year. can save them from the most
gloomy and horrible fate. The ladies must
take pity on these .forlorn, -buttonless
wretches, and not forget that if they go un
married another four years, it will be theirs
to answer for. Common coquetries and
setting of caps won't do. It is a right up
and doing business, and the old blades not
only expect to be asked, but they are watt
ing for it with the greatest anxiety and i'm
patience.
An old bachelor friend who is almost in
despair expresses his fears as follows:
'"Tis now Leap Year, alas fear
To meet its final close;
And think u at scarce woman may dare
Come forward to PROPOSE
/ think It's time that they assume
Their nights so long conceded,
And court the men wherefore thsy can
For tits most sorely needed"
And he anticipates all their fears in the
lines below
''They neeo not fear that we will hear
Them plight their vows in vain
If they are ready to become
The brides of upright men.
Perhaps they fear Little Babe
May mar their sober bliss
But Ia they need not fear, indeed,
Nor care fig 70 T this"
He urges the ladies to hurry up before it
is too late. Won't some fair one take pity
on him ? Hear him:
'Why don't they then come to Us poor men,
And with heart and soul propose
For now's the time the accepted time,
Before their year shall close.
Let each old bachelor and WidOWer too,
Each young man have mate
We viii Teent If they repent
Repentance never comes too late.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

To PREVENT MoLEs From DESTROYING
CoRN.-Jno. Anderson, of the 18th civil
district in this county. has tried the follow
ing experiment for the past few years,
which has proven successful in every in-
stance: Put your seed corn in a bucket or
tub and pour tar into it, stirring the corn
meanwhile until every grain comes in con-
tact with the tar. After this is done,
sprinkle lime in until the grain can be east
ly separated for planting, and in this con-
dition let it be deposited in the earth.
Nearly all the farmers in Mr.. Anderson's
neighborhood tried the experiment last
year, and We understand they all unite in
prOnouncing it an entire success.-Le6. Her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Land for Sale.

DY virtue of an execution in my hands issued from
ID the Circait court of Giles county, Tenn, Deeb
term, 1867, IL favor of w Anderson VS. James
II Conner Others L will sell othe highest bidder
for cash, at the court house dOOrin Pulaski, on
SATURDAY, 14th OF MARCH, 1868,
the following described real estate, situated in the
18th civil district of said county, containing by es
the heirs of w w Potter, decd. south by lands Of
Elihu Edmundson, west by that ofJas. Hayes, for
merly T Steel's, north by that of John Conner,
it being the same upon which said Conner resides
and known as the Hibbits tract, Sold to satisfy
said execution. Tfeb7-69l B. H. PEDEN, Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

A FACT FOR FARMERs.-It may not be
generally known that the seed of the sun
flower is the most infallible remedy yet
discovered for the cure of founder in hor-
ses. The directions, which we CLEAN from
a brief article upon the subject in the Es-
sex Banner, says: Immediately on dis
covering that your horse is foundered,
mix about pint of the whole seed in his
food. and it will perfect a cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

CURE FOR CoUaH.-A strong decoctiOn
of the leaves OF the pine, sweetened with
loaf sugar. Take wine glass warm on GO
ing to bed, and half an hour before eating,
three times a day. The above is sold as
cough syrup, and is making wonderful
cnreR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

FROSTED FEET.-Nothing is SO good for
Withdrawing the frost without injury to
frozen ears, fingers. cheeks and feet, than
the immediate application of coal oil-rub-
bing it gently on few times. 1t is indis-
peusable that the application be made before
thawing. Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Election Notice.

ON SATURDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH
" next will open and hold an Election at the
different preeints in this county for the election of
a Sheriff., County Court Clerk. Tax Collector Reg
lister and Trustee, and also for COnstables and Mag
several districts. Ths Constables of the different
districts unless they are candidates for reelection,
will hold the Election and make returns to me in
accordance with this notice.
Feb. goth 1868. B. d. Peden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
List OF Prices for Advertising:

Advertisements must he paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly adverti-
permitted torcncw quarterly free Of CHARGE
further renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from distance must be accom-
panied with the cash IN every instance q.
The advertising of house or firm viii be strictly
limited 20 its own Immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and polit-
zeal circulars charged advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal commune
cations viii not be inserted unless paid for in adj
vance ut double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Of Williamson county. Of Huntsville Ala.
BAILEY, ORDWAY & CO.,
COTTON COMMISSION
"A II D
Wholesale Grocery Warehouse,
Nos. and Z Broad Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

WE beg leave to return thanks to friends for
w the very liberal share of patronage bestowed
upon house the past season and would say. that
having enlarged our facilities for storing cotton
prepared to give every attention to the ste-
rage shipment and sale of all cotton friends may
entrust to our We promise that every effort
viii be used to secure the very highest market price
whether sold here or in othcr markets.
Will mahe Cash Advances on all Cotton or other
Produce shipped to us. Our terms shall always
be as low as any other reliable house.
JAMES NJ. CARSEY and VIM. T. SAMPLE will
giTe their undivided attention to the Cotton De
pertinent and viii strain every nerve to make it to
the interest of planters to patronlze US.
We will always keep a full stock of Groceries,
Bagging, Rope and Twlne, 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
win always give the best prices.
We will open an Office in Pulaski at Messrs Nc
CURE and EzelIs. south-ea corner public square,
where our DR.. G. N Ordway can be found, who will
Gttend to the wants of our Giles county friends,
where rope and bagging will be furnished, Govern
ment tax paid, cash advancements made on consgn-
ments, &c.
sep13-6m BAILEY, ORDWAY q Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

The following poeticaI effusiOn was
written by a girl in North Georgia to her
lover in JohDston's army
81 IT'S hard for you'uns to live in camp,
IT'S hard for yOu'uns to fight,
'Iis hard for you 'uns through snow to tramp,
In snow to sleep at night.
But harder for we'uns f ON you-uns to part
Since you'uns have stolen we'uns heart
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

ILLEGAL DIsTILLERIRs. are said,
by an official gentleman, to be fifty Illegal
distilleries in operation in Lincoln county.
the law during the last month. Very little
whisky has been captured. however.
Press & Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

Middle District of Tennessee.

7NHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
i pointment assignee of S. B. HammOnds,
A. j. Hills and Spencer Young in the
county of Giles and State of Tennessee, within said
district, who have been adjudged a Bankrupt upon
their own petitions by the district urt ofsaid dis
trict. " G S Anderson,
feb'y7-4w Assignee &c.