davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Letter From Gen. Geo. ". Gordon.


We copy from the BroFnsville Bee the
following extracts from a letter wrilten by
our fellow citizen. Gen Gao. Nv. 6oRDoT.
to the editor Of tina. paper. L Ia tie true
ringof Che brave soldier. sterling patriot
and the courteous. gentleman
1--WE have been silent long enough upon
those great questions thai aBpertain@ Sc VI
tally to both the present and future hopes
and interests ofour struggling and strick
ca people. The past has demonstrated that
the more Obsequious we are, the more re-
meEssless EOurz oppressers -besomes q Al
though we should fss We,hsee done in the
past) obey the laws enacted for our gov
ernmena still. we Should not imply, by
our silence and apathy that we admitthe
justice or PrqPEietypfRueh. laws luoThey
are Infamous, proscFiptiva, eruei.and bloody
and we should lets the world know that we
feel and knew tat they such, While.
for the sake Of tranquility a stornr toss
ed, harassed and suffering people, we must
physically submit, yet, We ought to pre-.
claim loudly and bitterly against lhe tyrap-
ny that brushes. US. We should,ery Out.
and protest to the world against The social
and political abnormities that are, from time
to time, PerPetrated upon US by the red
handed despots who rule Us. fI
eff this course had been adopted two
years ago, 10 my opinion. radicalism would
have been made so od;ous that there would
not be, to-day fifty white men in Tonnes
see, who have the merest modicum of self
respect left. that would acknowledge them
selves to be Radicals, OF. to have. ever been
such. The object new is, in a peaceful eff
fort, to overthrow radiealism. Then make
it odious-show it to the world in all its
hideous deformities, Until it is subyerted
we will never have peace, prosperity, or
happiness.
Il have the honor to be yours. DC.
G. w. GORDON"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

Special dispatch TO the Citizen
Nashville. July
Horaiio Seymourupanimously nominated
on 22nd ballot. Vice President not yet
nominated. Union 6. Dispatch.
With Seymour and the Democratic plat
form published elsewhere, ne are. satisfied,
and will give them our hearty. support
Seymour is the ablest as well as the most
consistent statesman ofthe times. More
0anon.-.L Ed. CITIZEN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Temperance Barbecue.

AS announced, last week, there win be a
big Temperance celebration and barbecue
at Prospect tomorrow. A special train
win leave here at 81 o'clock and return in
the evening. Tickets for the round trip
can be procured from either Abe Frizzell,
w. II. nc Callum, Jim Crow, or J, j. Nc
CalIuul, at 500 each. All who desire to
60 can be accommodated, aud it is expected
that many ladies' and gentlemen win avail
themselves Of this opportunity to spend
pleasant day in tie country and partake of
a sumptious barbecue. Preparations have
been made TO ccommodate al who may
attend, and the truly hospirable citizens of
that locality invite everybody and expect a
very large attendance. Addresses will be
delivered by distinguished orators, and be-
sides the splendid dinner the visitors will
enjoy rich intellectual FEAST Pulaski
Division Will attend 10 body
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Tragedy in Lincoln.
Negro and White Nan Killed.

We learn from a reliable source thata white man
and 2 negro were killed at Brighton, a station on
the railroad between Fayetteville and Winchester,
on tho1s5 day Of uly, the day on which tho PEG
pleof Lincoln and Franklin counties met at that
place for railroad celebration a young lady
from WInehester, sister Col. Pete Turney one of
the cxcursiofists, was taken sick, and IN company
with her Brother, was at the spring bathing heI
head and nsing her own cup. a negro, standing
by, STEPPED up and snatchcd the cup from her with
an oath, and told Ber that ''that foolishness had
been going on long enough" She screamed, and
her bro Their seeing the alteration, puled out his
pistol and shot the negro three timesbeiore be tel
a white man. at the third shot, remarks thae this
was carrying things too far and pulled ont his pi5-
TOD to IRE, when young Turne5 turned upon him
and les him haze the remaining loads Of lis PISTOL
Both The negro and white man were killed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
YUOEYHs Died 1lI0B TERTT

5 a a=st-- ? ll-aa p 14CNs ~ = = p p ---ess1 a
Near Pulaski. Tennessee, On tbs, -25ths
of December. 1867. of consumption, JoHN
DAUGHERTY, aged twenty-five years.
sThe sod is fresh upon this new made grave
clad IN black another sunbright home"
Among the FIRST to volunteer at the eaHa
ofhis, country. he 1DoBIy did bis duty as 4
soldier, sharing al the hardship and pri-
valions shat were ours duFing the unhappy
struggle. and laid down his arms only
when our last. hero was yaDqu;shed and all
hope of liberty fied An obedient son, affec-
tionate brother and warm hearted friend,
we viii miss linn sadly here. His fast
words were, ''All is well, ;" and we believe
he has Quilted this world disease and
pain fer asRuregpPd~haPpy- home aPgve.-
He is gone. and his friends have lost a
treasure they cannot soon forget. His fam
lily viii miss him most for they kngw, and
loved him best. Warm hearts WIN cherish
his memory loving handle viii plant
flowers on bis grave. TFlle 81 Feem of his
life will sparkle and make music no more
on earth, for disease. and death have dried
it up bat heaven has received Ills. waters,
aud there, fast by die throne oGsGod, a. pc
rennial fountain, it will! flow through 7oh
numbered ages to coma s5H ss
A FRISED.-sz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
BrownIow Isgues An.taer Proclamation.

BroWnlow Issues Another Proclamation.
Kuhluzto be Ezterminassd.
The ollaEing forerunner of = Proolsma-
tiea fon Brovnlow appeared ia the Kaoz-
vile Wing of last week
The Governor is daily ia receipt Of let,
tsrs showing horrible condition Of affairs
10 about six or eight counties of the State.
Every night armed bands of assassins aud
thieves, calling themselves 'Klansmsn OF
the Kuklux.' are numbering loyal men,
white and coIored, aud applying The torch
to their dwellings, Laz
In the Press & Tines Of Monday, the er-
terminating official proclamation appears
WHEREAs. on page io8 of the Code of
Tennessee, the following consttution8lp pro
vision is found
"The Governor may, on extraordinary oc-
casio1s, convene the General Assembly by
proclamation. and shall, state to them, when
assembled, the purpose for which they
shall have been convened but they shall
enter on no legislative business except that
for which they were especially called to-
getBer
Now therefore, I, William G. Brownlow,
Governor of Tennessee, issue this, my call
for an extraordinary session OF the General
Assembly Of Tennessee, to take place on
Monday, 9th ofJuly. 1868. at the Capitol
in Nashville. Senators and Representa-
tives are requested to be there at f2 o'cl'k.
the day and date above named, when will
make known to them the purpose for which
they lave been called together.
In testimony whereof, etc., I sign and
publish the same this 9Th Of July, 1868.
Wf1LrAM g. BRowNLow.
The Banner, in its comments on the
above proclamation, says, that ostensibly
it will beelaimed that this extra session Of
the Iegisl4ture-the expenses Of which is
be footed by thelo8erburdened and dis
s.anehised tax payers-is to take action
with regard to ths financial difficulties that
have been brought about in this State By
radical misrule aud mismanagement. But
this is not its only object. The real and
paramount object is the reorganization Of
RrownIow's militia, by which the ballot is
to bescOatrolled in The present Presiden
tiaI canvass, and free citizens overawed by
the bayonetss of Brownfow's Volunteers
The PFetext is foFeshadowed ia the Cover
nof's editorial h1lainadea above, concerning
the supposed existence aud exploits of the
Kuklux. These predictions. We feel very
sure. will be verified in the Governor 8
message to the extra session. 20
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

The Nashville Press and Times, having
thrilrngly alluded to the murder Of hine
negroes, near PieFee's station, oBiOp. OOun-
ty, the coroner. Of. the county. . Radical
comes out in a card, and rronounces- the
statement allie, .otsoouFse but he Press
and Times WON'T take it back
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Il have the honor to be yours. &c,
G. w. GORDON"

Is 1t possible that our countrymen de-
sire to forsake the ''old landmarks" of de-
cency. capacity. virtue and honor in our
national affairs Shall the public con-
science be shocked and stunned at seeing
ministers Of the pure gospel of Jesus, re-
formers who preach the gospel of temper
aDce, and philanthropists who preach the
gospel of humanity, laboring to elevate to
the highest Office in tho gift of the people.
General Grant, WHO by precept and exam.
pie, is the common enemy of the princi-
pies they espouse and advocate?
If this is to be the rule, then there is no
hope. We may as well ''eat, drink and be
merry. for we win all go TO Sell together.
Let US go to the sound of delicious music.
''0n with the dance P' iii is the dance Of
death Let joy be unconfned % Clothe
virtue in harlot's gorgeous apparel! Shut
fe poor old honesty out ofths way Ring,
ye merry signal bolls-riug out the old era
oftruth and lighting in the new era Of
wrong and crime. and lust and power -
Grand Army of the Republic. advance sa-
lutte your chieftain-! eyes to the front -
Glasses IN hand Beauty and booty All
hands round! Now for rouse! Strike
up The chorus
''Then let us the cailnikfn cliuk, cIinz,
Then let us the cannikin clnkI
Lies but span
Thesoldier's asman--L
Let every soldier drink p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

4
StoneWall Division, No. 81, Sons of TEN
perauce, located at Richmond resolved by
unanimous vote Thursday night to dissolve
its connection with the Grand Division Of
Virginia and the National Division of
North America on account of the admission
of negroes in the Order at the North. Ills
proposed to form new Order adapted par
ticularly to the South.
! The representatives.. from Pulaski Diyis-
ion to the Grand Division of Tennessee,
which meets at Tullahoma on. Wednesday,
July god, have been instructed to inquire
whether negroes are admitted to the Order
by the National Division, and if SO. to Pc
tition the Grand Division of this State to
sever its connection with the National Di-
vision of North America. We have been
informed that the National Division, at its
meeting in 1867. at Wilmington. Delaware.
adopted a law AUTHORIZING the Graud Divis-
ion Of each State 10 regulate the member
ship Of the Order in its Jurisdiction, and
determine who are entitled to membership.
If such is the case, we viii have no fears
that negroes viii be admitted to the Order
in Tennessee. But we hope that the re-
personalities to the Grand Division on the
22d inst viii ascertain certainly how this
- ""0 iepo' : - s sf aak
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
[Bucyrus, Ohio, Foru


Clippings from the Louisville Journal
The first niger member Of Congress will
probably be secured by some shoddy shop
as dining room servant or coaebman. 1t
would not interfere with his duties in the
capitol, and might ft him to take his old
place when his term expired.
Brownlow says that Grant is the natu-
raj and legitimate successor Of lincoln in
the execution of the viii of the American
people, The viii of the American peo-
pie will naturally and legitimately execute
him in November next.
A"Great moral idea holding on to
the geperalsbip of our armies until the cleo
ton is over. Dick swiyeller played the
flute The same way he held on to one note
while be felt for another.
It is said that Grants trip to the Rocky
Mountains is made in order to shirk re-
aPOnsibilities. If this is true, the govern
ment should unhesitatingy defray his ex-5
penses. es..s7 4.ssg
How can the radical party expect Grant
to manage the affairs of lagFeat natio1. when
as is wel-knoWu, be was never able to !
manage his own His education Isbould
have cited him Co do9Bsli IN life, aand YETI
be failed,as civil engineer as areal-estata1
broker, and as farmer, and at the begin
ming of the war we.fipd him dwindIed down
to a olefkship-in,a small leather-ssore al 4
salary Of four buudred dollars a5yeaF. saI "a
Tie Rev. Gilbert Haven says. of Speaker
Colfax: HE face Is a banqueting -bodsse.'
With an eating house in Colfax 5 lace ana
a drinking saloon in GRANTS, the radical
ticket, we should say, ought to lave COM
Portable race of it.
Grant is at heart in favor Of the reduction
Of the tax on whiskey, as it viii be cheaper
for him he gets it 10y the wholesale, aud
drinks in the same way.
There win be sacramental meeting at8It Aroriah.
next Saturday and suncay. sevieos alto O'Clock.
A. 81
We are requested by our genial friend jim An
drews 70 inform an ofhis acquaintance, the public
or amy otherman," he has shaved his head, The
job was done by our (colored Partisan barber, Alex
lie charged for the work, fifty cents C5o). Jim i
says his reasons fer the above is simply Jseqass
May al be aatisfed With the reason.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
LArzR-nAsooon AnnAD.

LATER-HAECocK AHEAD,
Wednesday morning the balIotipg cor
menced at an early hour and continued
through the day until the 18Th ballot With
out nomination, The last ballot above
givenleft Pendleton in the ascondency. but
below it viii be seen chat the Hancock
star has risen. Special dispatohes to the
Banner ofyosterday say Chat Mr.. 'Pendle-
ton s ftiends arr in despair, and that Han
cock W4ouid probably receive the .nomina-
ton some time during the day, but up to
the hour Of going to press no nomination
has been made.
Tue following is the eighteenth ballot
taken Wednesday: Hancock. 1443; Pen
dleton, 554; Hendricks, 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
North Carolina was again called but per-


= l1E1t- 4ilal
The result vas .apuouneei. as follows
English p Hancock 488. sRendletou 118J,
Rarksbflss ChgEcb.ss8, Packer 26, An
drew Jallas6D 35sl Ba0little / g, Hendricks
] - Re vfray Jobssdn. 8. Seymour 9. Blair
q Ewing g. slSo there was no choices
, sFialf ballotz EdsBsh ~ Hancock %;
IPeudlstoaa1 e2. Parker I'D, Church So;
Packer 27, Andy johnson "a. Doolinle Is,
HeBdrieks194 81 Bsverdy Johnson 81, Blair
81 JolnI On incy a dams i is.l g.
Sixth ballots English g, Hancock ~, PEN
dIetoa 1921. Parker I3, Church So, Pack
er 81 A1dEeW johnson 81, Doolittle 2,
Hehdriehs3o, Blair s, Maryland cast half
less than her full vote.
a motion for a recess GBsI night was
mad e.; and the vote, was ordered by States.
Before the5roll was. concluded, a eonmuni- 4
cation was received from the Soldiers anda
Sailors Convention, announcing the adop-
ton Of a resolution applbying and indoors
ing the platform Of the Democtatic Natiou-
al Gon7ention. E 1teG 81 aeae
On motion Of Mr.. Richardson this com
munioation vas ordered to be printed on
the Minutes. 90 a aa w
A motion for ,reoe IS. TIL 8 osGlock was
rejected va vote Of 2ls.to 49,. a,s
Maryland moved to adjourn. The vote
by States waa ordersd3 AID motion CARRIED
by 800 to 97ss a 6tu aea sEA 81
The convention then adjourned till 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

THIs - % give gaotlce, That, On the 2oth day Of
issuced against the estate ofKobtM D3olIs tlIe.
county of Giles and State Of Tennesse no has been
adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition; that
the payment of any debts and delivery Of any pro
pcrty belonging TO such bankrupt, 70 him, or for his
use, and the transfer OF any property BY him arc
The said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and 70
choose or more assignoes of his estate, viii be
held at court of bankruptcy, TO be holden On tho
9Th day Of July,-a 4, 1868, at o'clock, m, at
the office q tlfa Register in, RaplTEptpET Pulaski,
Tenn.. before ". ~. - hgh6y $50, Register.
BY J. r. wart!or, Dpty IS. aafshd Msgr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
NEW ADFER fISEM' MI
RTTLAS
FEMALE COLLEGE,.

second IeFn OF Ten months COmmcnccs
observation-disclosures 10, 1868.
Teachers for every department of the Oruamen-
tai as well as Literary branches.
As more assistance may DO demanded more wiz
be procured rEE F EtEeF
It is desirable that pupils Should enter the first
BY
Board can be procured With one Of the teachers
or in private families from IL $50 per month.
Application for the same should beIns3o i'm mcdi-
ately. ...-
Regular boaTders viii be required to attond the
Sabbath School and Church exercises of the de-
nomination Of their choice.
jHlyl0-tf a. d. WALLACE, Principal
and Prof. of Math. Eng. Or & Comp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

FVHIS is to give notice that on the goth daS Of
j. July, Il 1863, warrant IN Bauzruptey was
issued against the estate of Nv u Conner, IN the
county of Giles and State of Tennossee, who has
been adudged bankrupt. an his petitionss-T
that tho payment of any .debts RHdvdeliveFy .ef
any property beioneag TO 50 eh bankrupt t. hiIus
for his use and the transfer Of any property by
him are forbidden by lRws tbet Bfucetipg Of tho
creditors Of the said bankrupt to prove their debts
and to choose one or assigDces Of his estate,
WIZ pc eid az "eS &c o. y 1gs - 20 - 9
IN, at the office of tho register in bankruptcy, Pu
laski, Tenn., before " \ Doughty, register
- T. r. GLASCOCK, U Marshal, Mes'gf.
Ry J.R. Warner, d'Pty Q msh'l, messenger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

THIS is the universal acknowledgement of those
L who haverHsed the Dive, aud ba viFag EIlrcha~ed
the right 81 Giles county we propose % furnish
them at such rates that every owner of q cstern
orwell may haYe opoat avery small cost. CIo.iIi-
sure sale TO those W no need punlps, need only
ask them to see the Dixie tried, and direct attcn-
ton to the certificates below.
KOUNS- & TIGNOR. n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
KukIuy.


The demonstration last Saturday night By
the Kuklux Khan seems to have been gen
eral throughout the State. Every Tennes-
see paper that cones, to our, table. printed
since the 4th. gives some account of their
doings, and it seems that there was a gene
raj uprising Of he mystic brotherhood.
At Columbia body of about one hun
bred, on horseback, dressed in different
uniform from that worn here, rode into the
city. They werezvery psaeeaBle and 1e-
tired after short parade, without creating
any disturbance. notwithstanding there was
a company of U. S. soldiers stationed there.
A:Shelbyv large squad of them
dashed into town, about ten o'clock, and
after gall9ping, around foF sometime, visit
ed the house Of one Dunlap. white, whom.
in company with eouPla Of negroes, they
carried out into the woods, aud gave them
sound thrashing. Duhlap is an associate
Of negroes aud is a professor in a negro
school. He was ordered to pack up and
leave town, which order he says he win
obey. The appearance of the Khan ere
ated great excitement and 20 one knows
where they came from nor whittier they
went,
At Tullahema they made. To cir appearance
in town while grand 4th ofJuly ball was
in, progress at the hotel. Ball and every.
thing else, says correspondents, gave way
before tbs, affair, and shaking of skeleton
hands, drinking water with tambler, dipper,
and all land draining buckets to the last
drop, wac the order of the moment, when to
the shrill whistle Of command they rode
OF, AS they were moving away they met a
hand car with come balaied negro laboGers
Of the road. and it was a caution TO see that
car, propelled by the hand Of despair, shoot
ing by toward home. The negroes gene
rally scattered. The Brotherhood returned,
staid.a few minutes, and. as orderly. as they
cameo disappeared from view, for the chief
stated that by / o'clockthey must be in
Chattanooga. While retiring the Nashville
train passed By aad ebepfthem vas cut of
from the band. a.'Whe-w care fer mother
now ?'' he calculated and jumped over tbe
passenger car to jqip bis oomFadess One.
Thing is sure, iheEsall behaved5l like gentle
mehs-thsir horses. the very best in the
country-and that both men and horses.
have undoubtedly seen service,
A large body of them made dash into
Nolensyille, dashiag about The village a
while, and after leaving some orders with
some negroes whom il was thought had to-
ken part in q negre- riot at that place few
days previous. having remained only few
minutes, left.
The visitors were described as large,
stout mep, who moved with the rapidly
aud precision Of Europeau cavalry.
There was big parade OF nearly goo at
MurfreesbOro They. compelled one mise
rable white wretch to-return % the wife he
had deserted foreibly taking himaEay from
a colorsd ipamorata, but made no other Pe-
cular demonstrations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
KOUNs & TIGNOR.

PULAsBI, une 9Th, 1865
We tho undersigned, haye been using Reynolds
Dixie Pump, sold By Messrs. koGns ~ Tigaor, who
the owners of the county right for Giles county,
are well satisfied with the performance of the salnea
and chcerfully recommend them to al persons wan
ting pumps for either wells ciSterns, the same
being more simple and durablo than any other
pump in use. J. B. STACY IN
JNO. r, JOHNSON
july8-tf A. cox. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

MoRNlE&, JULY 10. 1865.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

-a4a'H Fllt-5'af el@iz-7~e EEfia aa2e7 saE FfasA
ssaisTBs Platform fAdsptsd3 - g. 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

clear them. but Withdrew it. Seymour rose
and said he eopldaot accept a taomina5ion
by CHS eOpveH2ioa By is ihelination oaig-
inalighe dee!iaed bis hoaer noM demands
i, AID lie hop=6 So nama woun rot be
euiioHed-hBse- a.ggsjrst-Isjs protest. The
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

THE 7N1lIF lE0RK1 con FENIT0N. =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10


TILIsi j. 70 give notice. thas on the 29th dez Of
Issued a9eihst tic estate 81 w W P6tfee in the
county Of Sales and State Of IeRnessees Rho has
been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petihOn;
that the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property bel9neing e such Tto hing, or for
ms use e90 the IfiiltsieI elzaaay properly % MN
Us ,' sd s IL. So s ;Fos5 S Ss and
to choose one or IaeEe ASS lHees Of s estate will
the u day Of July. GG t8Gs, at 9n'elocir ia A.
The d5fcd Of the Register IN Bankruptey. Eulaskfr
Tenn before W - Doughty, Esg., Register
{ T. Il. GLASCOCk, u. s. Marshal Msgr.
by J. II @sfREs ~ 2 lsz hal hi#g
II juno. j, fs5s, awarrantin BANKRUPTCY vas Is
sued against tho estate Of Wa q VOLS, in the
BY Of 9ies, and state Of " upessee, who has been
payfneEs-G any debts and deiieeryes - ans property
belonging to such bank pt, him ,soT for his Ese,
and the transfer Of any property BY him are forbid
den by law: that 6 meeting Of tho creditors cf the
S Srl' Or No. 49, IL : rs feld 49,
of JaiE, q stsSs at p Chess az tg'offes 81
the REGISTER ii Bah kIppteys Pplaski Tenn, before
w n Doughty "a x zistsf.
+. r. sGLAse0CS, y 81 AjqHsIal hs'gy.f
ByJ z. WaEper, dss - =. atafshai Ais'gs-
rt1HIs e. give notice, ehas,soh to 90sH sav Of
Juno, g d, lsG5, warrant in bankruptcy was
issued against The estate OF Thos. j. foIlv In tic
county o. CITES cpd state al Teuuessee, v DO has
been adjadgsa q bankrupt ofhisoysn petition: that
the payment Of any debts seiivery Of any prop
cry belonging 70 a5eh bGnkTuPts 70 him, for his
ss' ' sae . sraHsieT Of any property by BIN are
lgrDidae - law That meeting q t.e creditor Of
tne said bankrupt, 70 Prov saeil debts aud %
fn9qss one q more sssiguees e ssssete. slll pe
10Th day Of July, Is 1sGs. q -'c-eez fa - tbs
Office Of the Register in rnFeef fsI.s1i Tenn.
before w N Doughty, $50 s sisfefs
By , r. Warner, tir'ty u. s. MARSHAL si.agr.
JuiyJ-2t