davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
IN bAEKRUpT0Y.

ESTATE on FRAEcIs N, HAYS AND JOHN
A. Guest 4ndiuiuNilf, and d Mentbeed Of the
Firm Of Hayes Guest.
UEFrED STATES HlRsHAEs OEFroE,
District Of Louisiana,
f1 n New Orleans, Nays, Is6A
Il fifth day Of Nav *. b lsss a WARR INT iii
BANKRUPTCY wss iasued aeasnst the estates Of
ERANOIS NJ. II YES and JOHN A. GUEST,
Individuals and IS members Of the firm Of Hayes
Guest, OF the irish Of Carroll and state of Lou
fsiAnn, who hsvo been adjudged bAnkrupts on their
own petition; that the payment of any
debts ane delivery of any property belong
ing to such bAnkrupts, to them or for
their use, and the transfer Of any property By
them, are forbidden BY laws that nesting Of the
creditors etthe said bankrups to prove their debts
Vii Be hes one 81 f ~ 81 20 s Sassr
at the Custsmhouss building in the city of New Or
leans, Louisiana before j. & g. Pitkin, Register, on
the tenth DIS of June, A. 1888 at 10 O'Clock A. N.
f. j. HEBRON, q. s. Marshal,
No. T34--ns6 ieIOA District of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
JEFFEnsOAVKKLE MADISON. AKn
GNDIANAFOA.1a RAILROAD.

1gHE ONLY AlsL-RAlEs ROUTE 10 THE EAST
North, and Nest-l ,sasgngora taxing this route
arrive IN B4stern Cities tieaen Houru 10 advance o.
passengers having same dzg On d 81 Maiboata
lraina leave and arrive A iaii1Taauvila Depot in
nediatey opposite Louisville ~ iolioWa;
$50 A y ,f sIot suuaas $40 a A. ss sHas susd
~ 3 ~ III NJ
points
esr Elegant alseDine Tara on All niaht trains
fz- FOR condensed through time tables aud coz
1ectiena So small bills and call At Com panys once.
corner Third and Main streeta LOnisvils Kentucky.
HOHACE SCOTT
JAMES FRRRIER
General Ticket Agent.
leteraonvtlu. Ind. IalFf agI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ESTATE bF THOMAS B. WRIGHT.
Individually, and IS 4 Member Of the Firms OF
Wright 5 Hal and Wright, Hartley Hull

a. UaTED STATES MARsHAz's OFFICE
r. District Of Louisiana, \
rf New Orleans, June /, 1853
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
II twenty-sixth day Of May, A. D. 1858, WAR
RANT IN BAAkRuPrCY was issued against
the estate Of THOMAS q WRIGHT. IL;
Wright 4 Hull and Wright, Hartley 4 Hull,
Of garrolltnn, in the parish Of Jefferson
rupt On his own PETITION; that the payment Of any
debts and dsiigV Of any property belonging 70
Ter Of any pr0peig b. him, are forbidden by laws
that meeting oithe creditors OF the said bankrupt
eisnoea Of his estate, viii be helq at a
Court Of Banbru9lcy, 20 b holden at No. u ST.
baidre Don A. Ftrdeq Register on the sixteenth
day of Juns, "A. i 1863 AZ 10 O'clock a. d. -
~ j. HEhhON, u. s Marshal
No. 6i3-ia2 i6A District OF Louisiana
- ESTATES or HuRD a o0KRERg.
Ana VIVA A Htsd and VIM. Il. Corkery, Indl.
H.N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ESTATES OF P. H FOLEY. W. B. CONGFR,
I ANDHARRISON KELLEY,
UsnED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE, ]
District q Louisiana,

UruED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE, ]
De- District 81 Louisiana,
New Orleans. June ], 1863,
T1HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il twenty ninth day Of May, A. D.. 1865. VAR.
RANT IN bANkRQPIQY wAs isaued against the
estates Of 2. II lq EY, w. b. COkGEP and HAIR
RISON kHLLh1t individually, anu as members Of
the firm OF t0ley, Avery 4 Co., OF New
Oreans,in the pash Of Orleans and State OF Louisi-
ana, who have ven adiudged bankrupts on their
own petition; tiat the payment Of any debts
and delivery OF any property belonging eto such
bhnkruptsto then or for their use and the transfer
Of any property hythomare forbidden by law. that a
nesting Of o. tlo said banupis to prove
their debts and choose one Or more assignses Of
their Estates, wiabe held at Court Of Bankruptcy,
to be holden At tA Custcmhouse building in the city
Of New Orleans, Louisana, before Q. 8 kellogg,
Register % w second day Of July, A D.
FL HERON, U. S. Marshal,
70. slt-ie2 IA Diatriel q Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

EE OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, \
h,saa District of Louisiana,
10 New Orleans June 3. 1868
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il second day of June, A. d. 1868 a WAR
Il ANT In BANKRUPTCY was issued against
the estate OF LORINSKI ALEX. FOURNIER
individually, aad as member of the firm of w
Hyllssted & Co, Of New Orleans in
the parish of Orleans and State Of
Louisiana whs was adiudged a bankrupt on
debts and deigery d sny property bejonSipe ts
such bankrupt 10 him or for his USE and the trans
fer of any property By him, are forbidden by law;
to prove their debts and to choose one or more as
signees of his este Wll be held at Court of Bank.
ruptcy, to be hdaen at No 10 IT. Charles street, in
the city OF New Orleans Louisiana, before Don A.
PardHe. Regstsr on the twenty day of June,
a. d. 1868, at leo'cock A. NJ.
FL HEBRON, U. s. Marshal.
No sA-je4 20A District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ERIE RAILwAx.

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE m,
VI route to New York, Boston, and New ~
cities. so
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
EsrATE d \. BROWSE TRIsT.
uWr19 Sra4ss MaxsA 4t's 0rTzcg, J
Bis.fct p t.ouislata,

IITTIl ITlTIEE TII3l7I n J77T7lH-
Blstrct Of Louisiaua
New Orleans June b le14
4fhI9s ~ TO GIVE NOTICE THAI on THR
!. HliftatH faF 81 nay. a. ID. 1855. q WARRANT
~ EAHEtfF ICr VS. iseasd 1raInat the estate al
N- ta9W,E IRIS e e. Aeu Orleans. Ia tie PARISH
81 esIetrs aud STATE q iIn1iaia1a. who was
.g|eesea btntlupt o. bis ean petit ion that the
". 4sea q any Dab and delivery Of any property
.I2f Fl ~ eIIqn hanfrNpts "a him Tor his use,
fs'nt ~ any HFer4Ety " linn, are forbid.
VIZ e g tnNr a rtQo4IuE al the creditors 81 the
~ sz ~ pI1tF fieif debts ana 10 clf11ss
Hraf q his esiasa. viii b taId a. q
~. p Be holden az No. Is ST
NN 4|.Ftf feY OIlo1nl. Nc1|aians.
44s.9ts H "a ~. = lEsfcr, o. TIE i1lsuteaath
- 4. a & 81 n e g'a,1as A -
tetlqi d lnuaiena.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
CATTLE MARKET.
Marine Intelligence.
uLRARRp YESTERDAY.

oFFIoE or THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, !,
Tuesday, Juns Q. 1863
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ESTATE OF WILLIAM n. oowAk.

& Esr l N n SR i1 DsDsts, As Messenger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ESTATE OF THOMAS HENDERSON, =

Individually and as a Member Of tho Firm of Hen
dersOn, Terry 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

ESTATE. OF R. W. OGDEN.
Individually, and as a Member of the Firm Of Gu
sachs Ogden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ESTATE OF ADAM GIEFEN
UNITED STATES MARsHALs OFFICE, !
District OF Louisiana.

Individually. and Member of the Firms of Giffen
smedea Co. and Charles Z. Smsdss 4 Co,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09

ARRIVED SUNDAY.


i ii9.. Bfinker from Camden.
81, fosz. nom Bayou Sara
flis Greenhouse, fro4I I.ceknorf.
Aouiss, %. from tlobile-E HR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BAKER
ogFIoE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, }

Individually, and as Member of the late Firm Of
Duncan Baker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


prussian brig Amicita, Aherns, from Rio de
Janeiro April s, to @ Westfeldt &co-lst
Britisn schooner Andromeda, Laurent. from
vleptaegos, to A Couture &co-2d dis
British schooner Three Sisters. Mclean,
from huatan Island, To E Pilsbury-2d
British schooner Salvador, Hansen, from
Havana, 70 Goldenbow & Keiley-2d
district II
Schooner BtnHs 0uodspeed, from Ruatan
Island, to J Grande-2d district Is
TowBoATs.
Republic, stnrtevant, from the Passes =
Towed down and to sea, I'd instant, brig
POrtallis--Brought up brig Amicita aud
schoouers Andrgmeda, Salvador, Etna
and Three Sisters
sTEtMBoArs.
La1ourche, Kouns, from Shreveport.
AOusonu. Tucker, ffom Jefferson ~.
Gov Allen. White, ffom GreenVille.
ARRKVED SUNDAY.
9sett lip Cen fe4do. sainson. from New
fptA a9as i,lnto q Wool. Low q Lud.
Hiofen-raa district
etets4s1ip g9ifeA Asl.aa from Eaw York
JOih ulcmo, TO A M1nifou-al district
schooner tqur Erlea1s Auliin. non ~.
lachieqla,te l1es.e ~ district
SHOOTER MISS JahnAQA, loa Fort Lavaca
c masltt Point
erEANRoAFB.
i ify.r Brnker, from Camden.
ross. nom Bayou sara.
ftlt Greenhouse. froa. I.ceknorf.
i.ou'iesi = %, from hobile-E HR
oaEne UR
Hisnen Fnt anita. Salterhoru iftn
bfemen, 81 tioArer
Bari, A4e Aarset fg 'Eom Natanzas, 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
EsTAqF on ALPHoNsE TERTRoN.

as Member of the Firm of Lobit
&CharpentieE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
ESTATE OF IoRNsKr ALEX FouRNIER,
E =" New p srIssn 81 june 21s'5aP isss

10 dividually, md as Member of the Firm of W.
Infested 20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-09
COIMERCIAL

ef MONDAY EvEEuEG. june g. lsae.
CorTON-Fhe movement to-day has ex-
h1btted rather more animation, though
the aggregate business transacted was con
fined to $50 bales, taken by two or three
parties. The offerings were not large
though amply sufficient for present require.
meuts. and most factors eviDeed renewed
anxiety to sell, as we'll as a manifest disposi-
ton to accept lower rates, but the impress
sion that prices have not reached their low
est point, doubtless brought about BY the
pool and New York markets, caused buyers
TO hold back in order to await the effect OF
further developments. In accordance with
the days business, we now quote good ordi.
nary 26a DC; low middling 2T9@-c, and
uiddIinp 06lm-r ..H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS.

THESE Remedies are the result of many years Of
4 1abOrious study, and a long bedside experience
IN the South and West from the golden opin-
ions they have won from the medical profession,
the press aud the public, and the unprecedented
demand and universal satisfaction given, they have
Immediately become the
STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE.
Being prepared by the medical profession. and d.
vested of all secresy, physicians IN all directions
are prescribing them in th cir practice with the
most satisfactory results.
The editor Of the Columbus Miss. SeHtSael says:
eve have had occasion to use several of the
GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS in our
family, aid in every instance they gave entire sat
isfacton..'
The Memphis Daily appeal says
The superiority of the GREAT SOUTHERN
PREPARATIONS is acknowledged by all who
have tested them, and we chcerfully recommend
them to our friends throughout the country"
The Memphis Public lie Iger says
"The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
are prepared and offered by stauneh Physicians of
city a0OH1 ks0l0; their Remedies give salts
faction, and we cheeTfully recommend them as No.
l Family Medicines"
The Brandon (Miss.) Repu51ieaa says:
I 'tThe GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS are
prepared by eminent physicians and sell wel in
our midst"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
Sharpening Edged Tools.

The Mark Lane Express copies the fol-
lowing recipe for sharpening edged tools
from German scieti6c journal for the
benefit of carpenters. mechanics and labor
ers It has long been known that the sim
plest method Of sharpening razor is to put
it for half an hour in water 10 which has
been added one-tweutieth Of It's weight Of
muriatic or sulpburic acid. then lightly
wipe it of, and after a few hours set it on
a hone. The acid here supplies the place
Of whet stone by corroding the whole sur
face evenly. so that nothing further than a
smooth polish is necessary. The process
never Injuries good blades. while badly har-
deued ones are generally improved by it,
although the cause of improvement remains
unexplained
Ollate this process has been applied to
many other cutting implements. The work
man, at the beginning Of his noon spell, OF
when be leaves it 10 the evening. moistens
the blades Of his tools with water acidulat,
ed as above. the cost Of which is almost nc.
thing. This saves the consumption of labor
and time in whetGng.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25


II you have balky horses IL is your own
fault and not tie horses, for if they do OF
pull true there is some cause for it and
you remove the cause The effect will cease.
When your horse balks he is excited, and
does no. know wbatto do. When he gets
little excited stop him for Eve or ten min
utes; let hin become calm. and as soon as
he IS over bis excitement be viii, in nine
cases out cf ten, pull at the word. whip
ping. lashing aud swearing only make the
mater worse. After you have geutled him
awhile, and his excitement has cooled, take
him by the bits; turn him each way a few
minutes, as far as you can, pull out the
tonge; gentle him little; unFein him, then
step before the baIky horse. and let the 9TH
er start first. then you can take them any
where you wish. A balky borse is always
high-spirited and starts quick, half the pull
g out before he other starts, by. standing
before him the other starts first. By close
application to this rule you can make any
horse pull. If horse has been badly
spoiled, YOU should first hitch him to an
empty wagon. aud let him draw Is around
for awhile on level ground. then put on a
little load and increase it gradually. earess-
ing as before, and in a short time you can
have good work horse.-PeaD Farm Jou.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
Street Etiquette.

The following has been published before
and is still worth reading:
There are many kinds of etiquette, but
we know of none more essential to the con
venience and comfort Of city people than
that of the street. How much jostling,
iumbling, 81 beg your pardon, sir" and
''excuse me, madam" might be obyiated
by the observance Of a simple, common
sense rule. Keep to the right, under any
and all circumstances, is the rule adopted
in all large cities. and we're this system
strictly adhered to in our city, much good
would be the result. An erroneous idea is
prevalent among many, that a lady, when at
promenade with a gentleman, should al
ways be given the inside walk, the gentle
man keeping the outside Of the people
Only slight exercise of judgment is nee
essary to convince one of the utter absurd
ity Of this bobbing back aud forth at every
corner. The proper system to be adopted
is this, if gentleman and lady are walking
together. she should always be at his right
arm, whether it be on the outside or inside
of the walk, and then the lady will not be
Gro Rded by other pedestrians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
YOUR SICK WIFE

IS rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes are
growing dim and her cheeks becoming pale; her
personal charms fading, and she is less talka-
tive; her Vhoe frame is feeble emaciated and ner-
vous; the least exercise short breathing and
palpitating heart; she has no appetite, her head
aches, her feea and hands are constantly cold she
is restless nervous and cross and everything fails
to give relief
DO you know what's the matsr with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTER
who is thus afflicted! Ask her if she is troubled
with any complaint peculiar to her sex. Ask her
if she is troubled with painful, suppressed irTeg
ular Monthly Periods; if sic has Leuchorrhoea, or
Whites, Chlorosis, or Green Sickness, Falling of
the Womb, liberation Of the Womb any of
those diseases produced by an irregular action of
the Womt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
Advantages.

1t is not so large and cumbersome as ths ordinary
Tanning Mill, and Is shorter, bringing the wind d.
rectiy ~ der the selves. The screens longer
giving the grain surflce to Iun over. It has
strong. even blasts blowing evenly the entire width
OF the screens (many Fans blow out good wheat
IA the centre while cheat and light stuffrun down
the sides Of the screens with the good wheat. -
Inc shakiT shoe has true circular rotary mo-
IL n which relieves the Mil Ct the constant lar aud
shaking ofthe ordinary flaming Mill causing it to
run smother, and with Tess ss0ie and also spreading
the grain evenly over the entire surface OF the
screens. It has
SELF-FEEDING HOPPER,
which gives the grain steady and uninterrupted
How on the sleeves after which it Is caught by the
concentrated blast which carries Smut, Cheat, and
light substances ont of the mill. Finally the per
fectly cleaned grain is discharged in concen trated
body, into half bushel atftlie front Of the mill
thereby avoiding the WASTE, as well as the TIME
and LABOR, formerly unavoidable in measuring
up the grain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
Farmers, win itPay 2

Grain dealers viii give from twenty-five to fifty
cents more the bushel for foul wheat cleaned on
this Fan.
Miers can save from one-thrd to one-half
the SCREENINGS, which they would otherwise feed
to their hogs, and from which they can make good
family -four.
1t is considered by the best Afillers far superi
TO their ordinary Smut-machines because takes
out the smut grains WHO'LL, without breaking them.
1t can be geared to run by machinery, and every
mill should have
The best Farmers, MiileTs, Grain dealers and Bus
iness-men, pronounce this Mill a PEFEOT SUCCESS,
and valuable invention which has long been need
ed.
We invite Farmers to bring the worst sample
they have Ofany kind Of Grain seeds, and thor
oHghLy test Il FIR GemseSUeS and ask ali enteTprsin4
Farmers, GTain-dealers, and others interested in
this KIND ofmachinerY, to give this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

TNHE undersign d, late Principal of Shelby Insti-
tute. lShville, win open school for young
ladies in Pulaski on the First Monday in September
in Mrs Perkins house.
On the LIST of January, 1859, the school viii be
removed to more central position, and one espe-
ciay adapted for school OF which due notice Will
be given The session viii be divided into two
terms of twenty weeks each, closing on the 81
Thursday of June 1862 lie hatters himself that
being professional teacher, with p years expert
ence, and from a conneXiOn with some Of the first
schools Of the country, with determination to
maintain school of high grade. he can secure the
patronage of the people of Giles county, and thus
Obviate the necessity of their sending their daugh-
tiers abroad be educated. He hopes to be sustain
ed in his efforts 10 establish permanent school
here, a-d be confidently refers to his late patrons
in Nashville a partial list of whom is given be
low.) The course of instruction viii be tb0yoask
and complete embracing al the advantages of SAL
cd and ornamental educGti0R. The school viii he
der the control Of ito church denomination. being
entirely 50H-sec ayion igits character.
A few boarders can bSfieceived into the family Of
the Principal after the lst January next and until
that time find board in private families
No pupils viii be received for less than term or
the balance of the term after Jheis entrance except
upon special agreement, and no deduction Tor alb
except IN protTacted cases of sickness, when
the loss win be equally divided between the school
and the parent Pupils entering after the com
mencemeHt Of term viii be charged only from
their entrance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

DUMAS HABITS OF WR1TIEe -Hans
Christian Anderson says; II generally
found the jovial AlexandIe Dumas in bed,
even long. after midday. Hare he lay, With
paper, pen and ink, and y rote his new dra-
ma found him thus one day he nodded
kindly to me and said, Sit down minute;
have just now a visit from my muse; she
will be going directly He wrote on. spoke
aloud, shouted a. viyat. sprang out of bed.
and said, The third act is fnisl-ad =, =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
HAVE YOU A COUGH

Q Sc Amygdalin Pectoral.
Have you any disease of the Lungsl
Use Amygdaln Pcctoral.
Have you Pleurisy or Bronchitis9
Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
Have you Group or Hopping Coughl
Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
The prettiest and best Cough Syrup
Is Amygdalin Pectoral.
The mothers cheap Cough Syrup
Is Amigdalin Pectorala
The Chi!iren's favo1ite
Is Amygda!in PectoraI.
For family use, powerful eXpectorant, easing
pain aud eausig sleep, it has equal.
Price, $1.OO. sold by all druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
Educating the Horse.

IQer6 Is q ROOu O6al U Whdb may %
termed human nature about the horse. that
is. susceptibility to improve by eduoatioa.
All domestic animals possess this. in Ger
tain degree, but the horse is more than
commonly endowed 10 this respect. If left
to himself, however. or but indifereutly
taught when young, the horse. like the neg
lected boy, will grow up with an uneouth
carriage, and though a seryieeable dEudge,
will fail to give pleasure to those who may
have the management Of him. A corree-
pondent Of the Germantown telegraph sug-
gests plan Of treatment Of colts which
seems to embody the essential of a suitable
education for this important portion of farm
stock. He ssys:
The outline of my plan may be thue Civ
en-: AS soon as the colt is weaEed, he
should have good feed, and be handled ev
ery day if possible; he should be coaxeo ra-
Their than forced TO do anything. Never
use a switch or the end Of halter strap
Be firm, but not overbearing; it will be
found better TO overlook fault than 10 at
tempt and fail to correct it. Never lose
your temper. for the moment you Go you
lose the advantage you should always have
over him.
During the winter. the colt should stand
bsltered the greater portion Of the ii ,, Ell
.her in his stable or out in the open air
the later for at least portion OF every day;
nse the esrrycomb and brush freely. Re
member you are forming the future horse.
and care now taken in bis appearance or
character is by no means lost. By the time
he Is year old. be should allow you TO
nlaoe light articles on his back withoutany
rssistapce. and should be taught not to be
afraid of straps hanging loose either abont
the bodv or heels. This education should
be repeated during the second winter, AID
nv the time be is two years old he will qui-
eilv nermit himself to be harnessed aloug-
side Of quiet horse his mother if posi-
ble1 and driven about. During the opera
ton Of halter breaking. great care should
be taken to always make him walk fast
fsst walking should be made part Of his
aucation, ard he viii never forget it dur
% his after life. know Of no colt which
not be made good walker, If properly
ytFas1ed v hen young; but this Is fast time,
nd walking is too slow to keep up with =
Rtral Nes0 Yorker
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

Gen. " Harding. Gen. Geo Nancy, Gen. Bush
rod Johnson, Col. Jno Burch Hon. + 3 FoQp.
Jno KiTkman, Esq., A Porter. ESQ, w Berry
Eco, Lindsey, DIT. II A AtchIson. DIT. y a
Chatham, Rev. W ! Ellis. Rev. DR.. Bunting Rev
G ID Elliott, Prof A Stark, DR.. ~ " Berry
Geo. T Thompson, Jno B. Johnson, Esor
r FERENcEs ~ PVLAsKI.-Rev. i. r. Hin, Rev
Geo H. hunt, GEN Jno. BrowG Mai. Thos H.
Jones Mai B. #. Carter, Dr.. L. Edlnundson, Thos.
Martin Esq'r., A. Cox Esq'r-