davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.


YoNKERs.-Dr. +. g. Ludlow OF New'f OK. na az
the Captain Chase property, upon when hoh ne as
erecting twOstory Frenchroofed dwelling mouse %
feet by 80 feet deep filled IN with brick 10 COS.
about 50 Mr.. L. b. Taylor Is erecting
building 25x1OO Manst on the west side OF ms aty
goods store The elevation Will be the same as the latte
building Tho grading on Grtnnellst. is progressing
very WELL taking into consideration the immense amount
OF rock excavation the top OF Prospect H ana ne
close proximity OF many residences, WHICH
necessitates q careful use OF blasting powder. ..
A petition is being gotten up Tor the opening
Of q street TO connect GrlnneIst' ana HaWtnorh-
ave. thus making continuous street from main-St 10
thelsouherly line Of the village to be called haw
thOrneave. In few years We expect TINS avenue va" 20
extended to spuyten Duyvi and always giving view
TO the Hudson River. Already, portion OF TINS r0ute
has been LAID out, and Is now Delng WOIkeu'
commencing at the south boundary OF the prop
erty Of the Sisters OF Mercy, at Mount ~; VIM
cent, and running to the south avenue leanlbg 70
Riverdae. "A movement Is being made 70 when
DOckst., by setting the north line Dack Ten
feet Now Is the time TO do the expense OF removing
the few remaining buildings would be very trlnng
Mr. T. W. Ludlow h OF the executors OF the betehor
estate has sold the twostOry rameh0use, and gore 0
feet 'front.' and running to point Pas feet deep on the
east side OF Oak Hill avenue, to John GreVne tor sOo
Statesman. ~.
dict lying south Of the White Plains road has been sold
by Mallory n Blackwell to Chicago gentleman az me
rate OF 5000 per Mr. Chester X CROOK has ds-
posed OF his property OF four near the village TOT
SIC, 900, Rev. w. c. Wilkinson being the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
A NEW BOOK on THE PEAR
We viii publish, about August 20 Illustrated work entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
ByP T. QUINN,
practical HoeuiuTi ior sueosssil Of Psa
market The subject simply and thoroughly treated under The
GLOWING beads
VARIETIES;
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF TEB SOIL
DISTANCE APART;
SELECTING TREES,
DwARFS AND STANDARDS
TINE OF PLANTING;
PLANTING;
DIGGING TREES FROM THE NURSERYROw AND PAcKN0i
VARIETIES TO PLANT,
PRUNING;
MATURING AND MULCHING:
GATHERING FRUIT;
MARKETING PEARS;
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURBi
PROPAGATION-BCDDlNG AND GRAPTINGi
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ORCHARD RECORD.
Work viii be found complete practical manual for The Pear
grover whether FOR pleasure protL
yoaHe handsomely bound in cloth Price free BY
mail receipt VI pnee. THB TRIBUNE EswYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring purchase rent such property,
will ind It 10 their interest TO advertise in THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
paper, and In addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will DO found not only IN NewYork and all its cities and
villages but in every State and Territory throughout the
Union. Tho advertisement should be brief as will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear the
reader, We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Daily
SENT Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals In every
business profession consequently advertisements in each
are read by all classes. THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention reports OF sales OF real estate both in city
umns advertising medium The charges for adyer-
tisug follows DAILY TRIBUNE. IS cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 per line: SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS cents per line About words OF
wide columns average line. Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED

VNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED
COnRes sets from l' to 1903, both Inclusive, bound in vO
volumes Price 80
Politicians Public Libraries interested viii glad
MANIAC for The 1893 to 1858 inclusive excepting 1872 5heb
aedcompTeheEdng the Politicians
Wing Almanac containing and
Souhs s Of fe1deut Cabinets Judges Of Supreme
Congress and other Political Statistics following udueoa TO
tbe volumes BY Dit OreesT, fully explains
10 the Pan Of bJyet before the Of TstRrsE
he october eeons having developed popular up NJ against s
aetsnA buFen Gnety which had fof
Twas moved 70 issue POLITICAL RKGsTKK intended sv
snby the election Returns compare bsn t 49,
Ofs0pe preceding The reception
% justify s pduct0n for each succeeding of tl only
sIesped-apt Toe issue TOT 1907 s complete Of thirty
Afforded trhe each though preps
Involves Of This ANNA
hsS been excessively TAs Politicians Regsf Bhtg <lao
sh Tn AneRae under which las, has been ssusd or
The stereotype plates Of earber issues having
bees consumed the Gre which DESTROYED THE TRlBuNE building h
1856 htt Tor been Impossible
che work and The imperfect from 70 time tbroNp
upon the market have o0mmtbdsd hbolous prices
AZ last the art % PH0TO LrTHo0HAPHTaS It's infancy
but giving promise Of results the future BY dgapt1
has rendered pcssbe the Old moderate
sbd resolved that limited number Of fan The woks
least - fer 10 eeutsus epbemerasbOud photo 1.-THE
graphed nd eoed 70 the public OF that resolve the Nork herewith
haDs ana porcahs trust that Of promptly
secured for Fable lhEst preserved rea
generally accessible Tbot uhs fall obtain directly will pFob1
op m's' 'esr onJ Opportunity HoAAcE GRKELEL",
The eOnps sets ofthe Rssr and Almanac are comprised n
SsaJ e0asd 'osR and are ready To5mes
Those Wishing se5ts these essug Political Statistic, bOod
their orders mHedaiey
Each order must Be accompanied Si lbs sash ASsSsss
IhE TRIBUNE. EeW.Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Saturday, Aug. "a. 1902.

NEW YORK. Saturday, Aug. IA, 1902
An inactivity in real estate, unusual even for
this season Of the year, prevails in NewYork The
threat enng aspect Of the money market and depress
ing duness in all kinds of business. do not give ground
for much hope Of an immediate return OF the active
speculation which distinguished the Winter and early
months Of the Spring The following comparison OF the
recorded transfers Of July for the years 1868 and 1869
will assist the reader in forming Judgment Of the true
condition OF the market:
Month Of july ISoS iSoS'
Number Of Deeds recoTded..s... 80
AgETegats consideration. pH'JJoSSo
Average eonsids raion. 100" IoEH
We annex similar comparison OF the transfers Tor the
month Of February The average Of the sums named In
the deeds when compared for the several months forms
measure though to some extent an imperfect one, OF
the fluctuations In real estate during the year and ha
Month Of February 1sbS' IsO5'
Number Of Deeds Teeorded..... 69 -. .. Vs. ~ "a
Aggregate consideration. &9NL4ly Sl'ioSSooe
Average consderAuOR.......,. I3o41 "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Sath i9ubIitations.

A MEXICAN PBQTO-LITH0GRAPHIC CO."
n OFFICE has beeSfenOved 70 No I4O FultoB-St. N T.
ELORENCE MARRYAT commands the largest
bunbe readers Of authOe whose books added
circulating Library.
GIRLS OF FEvBRSHAM the last published has
proved great
vEROSIQUR stereoypsrs hands and
LORING PubHsher Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Situutiuns manttS -ulaIts.

DARTIES not requiring the exclusive services
Of booEiseper have their books posted and balanced BY
person very email Reference given. Address
q. o D.. Tribune Ohoe.
WANTED-By "A man and his wife, middle
w aged Proie,tsut-mln COACHMAN and GROOM bis wife
professional COOK family have objection
the county city reference Can be address No 6sl
Thri ave. second hoor. frou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Gong ssIauS Rral Gstat, for SaI,.

AT HEMPSTEAD, l.. FARM of so acres
~ good land mile Of Depot Large double houae 10 u
rooms barn. carriage Aad Oubuag' ut shade good uc
HAZARD APTHoRP, Co, No. 10 BrOad~ay cor. Piusst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

Siiuuiiuus mauttS- FINALS.
--------------~-4.-----------~~4-
NITY and country ladies who wish to economic
~ By employing goo faithful and girls a moderate wages
ucsy CARBOLLS agency No 80 SIhave Also,
waiting to be employed robus, lately landed and snail girls
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable and
~ uItsohy. constantly 20 be found al Mira LOVES GERMAN
INSTITUTE No. Hut St. corner BossU
WET NURSES aud SICK-NURSES, with
w reference and experience want SITUATIONS good selection
always be ouud LOt Is and MRS HANSESs NURSE AGENCY
No. S SIth st.. B0wsrU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Gitg prOpsrtu TO yrt.

Gitu pruprrtu TO yh.
CTEAM RECTIFYING WORKSHOP of the
- best in this ety-to Let OF ioT sale on easy terms
Apply LINN HANL0S, NO sharrayst y
no LET-Desirable LOFTS for business or
insurance. Offices Inquire MARVIN Goa. No Dos Broadway
DIX CHURCH-ST. NEW STORE and
liz BASEMENT 2SI7Siss rect 500 month also Fross
OFPlCE LET S25 month also bali lo
s3J mOnh IA story bFes building 20 ~ gPper
PeaFlst, Broadway. ALEXANDER kNoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
9l,sitb,stn county graI estat. for Sale.

V0NKERS.-A first-class PLACE for SALE
u acres river view cheap j. YoUMASs, Agent TouksrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Surtiou SaIts Of RtaI Gstati.

Suction Salfs Of 8tal Gstat,
J. JoHNs0S IT,. AuctioBeeL
DY JOHNSON a. MIL LER,
I'D AUCTIOSBBRS AND
REAL Estate BROKERS,
No 25 N. CRDAR hEW-1ORN
b0ugh sold
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.
Al 70 O'Clock # The EIchangs Sasoou No III Broadway l.
fPor Oh whom cencern)
TWO SPLENDID PROSPECT PARK BROOKLYN LOTS. STATED
side Of unonst distant 300 feet west Of NuihAre
lot Is 1870 feet other For pacsan apply the
Aueionesr. No 25 Nassaust, y. y
EREAT SALE of PROPERTY-At Andover,
~ YThe entire property Of ABooyer Wooden Manufacturing Com
SOLD ltth
Of August 1862 Capital stock, $1,000 since Adied S9oo making
$1,000 The machinery perfect running order, aud
Of the modern Improvements Engine, aehors power The fac
tory located OF Railroad 10 good WoogoNng
The nearly months Proposals vii
be received ~ the day Of W. J. LEVER President
d. s. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

NV MUSIC -E,NS'TI,EER.PplR2IsEtNARCH, with
DODW0R1B, No, At,ss.pl,ss n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Nth. 5trstp RtaI Gstatt for SaI,.

JENKINS 81 WAY, at NEW BRUNSWICK,
~ j. opposite Depot and 81 No. 40 Nssousl have
SELL the following prepe foil description seat dssrsdi
from Princeton Station vel
81 Sl6,OoO. Bl20eO eco reinals
Farm H. l acres II cultivated nles Depot s2oo sioo
Fsrn No H. 7Ie aeres splendid house e, depot, 20 vood
balance cultivated, sR1OO0 sI2o00 can remaia
Farm No H. 20 II cultivated IN wood nile depot hsos
Psrn No H. q ssiss from csu,ral depot, s
class farm Wood eleOo0
Farm No as 60 20 spps trees 800 peach trees teooo
5000 remain.
Fsrn Ne g. 20 acres In village 50 cultivated. nile
from depot 20 miles from New YOrf 70 sebsge Tor BTo0Ah property
Cash price 0OUl
Bodsss Hotel for formerly famous s,ses HoseS opposite
r. r. Brunswiek n j. VII sIehAhgs for lara
No residence With ou5adngs, all % 70 %
depot this city. and nile from soorbess
station Will trade for Broeklyn property. -,
No aFarm mile feet a iossar msrt
sa below the outlet oes Of TIE d. shd T.
Canal =.
No beautiful residence q Commodore Borg' % Gsorrsn
partly furnished until Nay nsI al sloo moth sh
the privilege Of buyiog i within The TINE,
ST2OOOEL.ENy.!E:N Rooms sa1:..S Cottage {. tag,
6x1o6 Brick stable and
rear very desirable place. 70 Jsss ods. wa 'sl
r. r. K Depot Nevah, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
gab StbuOls.
Giathrs.
H1usital Sustrumtnts.


nODWORTH's Brass and German Silver I'M
proved INSTRUMENTS area,ouAbs rates No III
IF YOU want. good PIANO, cheap, call at
i CUMNlNGSs Husoon. Ne y IAiohtqlifs Sod on IN.
l,nt Or uisd way sui osy ooi then b.
fore Jou decide sl's-hsu |
DIANOS. MELODEONS, and ORGANS
Prices greatly reduced o eh Es- TOeiare Pianos Of sIi eiass
and ap~sd Esr Cabinet Organs for go and u
Ala nonthy Install
received for reuL WaTsrOon No al broAa
pu HORACE NATRR8.
1RS SECONDHAND PIANO for SALE
WIZ E,hi bsfgsni also ar.t ea@s hBH PIANOS Of ies
ufbovu CONTINENTAL COMPANY Al their Warerooms NO 81
Bcrrkerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

E0R SALE. ,,,u.,..,,,,,
village q arts Fas Tery
connected By the Troy and Bon Railroad
An about hundred hsrse power dSn
from the ueysraig Hoose River Cohns Whes neS To- 81 ~
horse power building substantial brick and sat. root but
Ia 1854 three stories Inside measurmebt 100 feet uehes
by ~ feet inches esags. brick Wing attached 20 est
b 20 feet inches tsoSory attic and basement store oas
by Dye House toor and sue y
si inches By fees inches 10 sO HsrsoH pasbs
Boiler contained aeTsh ..... ....
double Tenement Houses bek and slate roof bp IN % very
substanisl aud good.
Terms
ihs above premises sold within ATssonab tine they VII
Be for rent
For further particulars inquire Of
Is APACkER. Trinity Buihlings, No. III BToadEay y T.
AMOS BRIGGS.
Hartis Fails Hsw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
SUarH aHb Rooms.

FURNISHED OF UNFINISHED ROOMS to
Il LET at No. lis Els. SiItssnhst Apply tom 70 p N
elD-AVE., No. 65, one or two large FUR
- YISHRD ROOMS 30 LET. Geht preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
6uuntrp Sal Sstutt for saIt.

A NEW STORE, with four extra ROOMS,
N very ~ minutes bou Neg
Yorki any ulhs daily. T. KELLOGG, bIeeutoF No ,
BrOsdway
A NICE BRICK HOUSE, with o ROOMS,
n foil lot cash payment Of $500 balance 70 a pnfchs sI
q minutes iOm HeW.iOrE Apply 20 X ksLbo""' No
Broadway. q
ID ARGAINS-Farms. Farms, Farms-all sizes,
I'D Saratoga County and Mohssk yalsy yAQOk 2 Brea9a
HOAL.-For SALE, a valuable COAL PROP
~ ERTY within half mile Of Potsye eonaug about goo
nper, rb and urfsee II contains the Msmmoth
Vein with everything yenG II will be sold 20 eose an estate a
low price OF Clio Apply 70 r. W. ohEAFh Fets
yile Penn QeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

ENTREPOT DIES INDIES.
IA q INDIA CASHMERE SHAwLS,
LACE
GOLD MEDAL AT THB UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION or 1851
PRANCAIs GRAMAGNAC
EORMAkD l. CHANDON, Saceessora
PARIS.
49, Nos 90 and % Rue Rieheieu % and "a Rue Fsyde,a
The greatest importers Of Caahmere 1875
70 India their French agents thus patng aside all ntsnnsdum
RuBjahI
LACE MANDATORY
Aspeon Caen Bayeau Brussels ofbe newest ADD richest pat
ternA being their exclusive property
SUPERIOR FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWLS
Immense assortment Of all these articles.
fIed prices marked In plain hgursa
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
The CoaI ITine Disaster

A Ere broke out in the Avopdale Coal
mines, at Plymouth, Pennsylvania, on the
morning of September 9th, and in short
time the whole breaker and ous bu:ldiDgs
were in flames. and the hosting apparel
the only avenue of escape for the miners.
destroyed. All efforts to stay the flames
were unavailable, and the whole strudF q
fell. filling up the shaft. Over two hun
dred men were in the shaft, all of whom
were suffocated By the smoke or persisted
for want Of air. Immense sums Of money
have been raised all over the country. and
some in Europe. for the relief Of the fami-
lies of the unfortunate miners.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
The Funeral of John Bell.

The remains of the Hon. John Bell, who
died at Cumberland Iron Works last Fri
day morning, reached Nashville at eight
O'Clock Saturday evening. accompanied by
committee of escoa, consisting of some
of the most prominent, citizens of Clarks-
vile, and were carried to the Capitol,
where they lay in state until three o'clock
Sunday afternoon, when the funeral took
place, in the presence of the largest con-
course of people that had ever been seen
in that city onany similar occasion.
Extensive prep 49, were made for
the funeral. a messing of the Bar of
Nashville, numerously attended, was held
on Saturday, when a series of resolutions
were adopted, and addresses were deliver
ed by sx-President johnson, ex-Gov. Neil
S. Brown, xGov. H. S. Foote, Messrs.
Francis B. FOgg, N, HObsOn, and others.
During the day on Sunday thousands
visited the Capitol to take last look at
the statesman who had served his country
in high places for more than forty years,
and had died, leaving no blot on his name.
Long before the funeral services began, the
hall of the House of Representatives was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and room
was found for not more than one-fourth of
the people who sought admittance. Dur
ing the services the Speakers stand was
occupied by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Quiu-
tard, the Rev. Messrs. Rice, Sawrie, Skin
ner, Young. Wright, Campbell and Fall.
and by ex-President Johnson and Gov.
Senter.
After the services at the Capitol, the
coffin was borne to Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
escorted by two companies of the Forty
fifth Infantry and a mounted detachment
of the same regiment of regular United
States troops, and followed by long pro-
cessiOD of carriages. The heaIse was
drawn by six white horses, led by grooms,
aud guarded by the mounted troops. No
citizen of Tennessee was ever honored
with so imposing funeral.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Died.

On Friday night, Sd inst. after protracted and
severe illness, JOHN WESLEY, son OF Mrs. LUcRETIA
MANNING, of this place.
There are lives which go out so quietly that the
world needs but little of their loss there is often
moral heroism in those lives of which the people
of the world know but little and a conservation of
such lives to vrtEous acts and deeds of unheralded
goodness of which none but those within the quiet
circle of their life take note. Such was the life of
him whose death is here chronicled. Although the
busy world may not pause to mourn, home circle
has been bereft, and they have sustained loss
known only to the truly bereaved. An afeotionate
brother, a dutiful and devoted has been taken
away, and vacancy left in heart and home which
none other can fill. 81 cannot look upon anything
that does not remind me of him. were the words
wrung from crushed heart, for the busy, careful
hand of industry had touched every object around
her.
Through long period OF illness he gave evil
dence of his former unobtrusive Christian walk, in
the patience and gentleness with W ich he bore
much bodily suffering, and in the entie submission
and resignation to the will ofhis Heavenly Father,
expressed when signs of death became evident.
would not, by saying more, draw aside the veil
that hides the sacredness of sorrow, nor offer to
the troubled heart more words ofsympathy, know
ing well that their comfort can come alone from
Him who bindeth up the broken heart, whose ear
is ever ady to the cry of evrth's mourning ones,
and whose promise is alike sure, both to the wdow
and the fatherless."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
naath nf Gov worth

Ex-Goy. Jonathan Worth. of North Car
DINA. died few days ago. Before the
war be was known as a wing politician and
warm opponent of the political doctrines
of John G. Calhoun. When the var broke
out he retired to bis home, where be re-
ained until peace was declared, having
cen Uaion man y from the FIRST. He
Vas elected Governor of North Carolina in
1865. and served until. under the Congress
sional plan of reconstruction, the negro
vote elected Holden to that position. At
terward, Mr.. Worth lived in retirement up
to the time Of bis death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
In BankruntcY.

rTIHsSs is to give notice that on the 10th day of
L Aug, a. D., 1869, warrant in Bankruptcy
issued against the estate ofBen Higgins in the
County of Giles, and the State of. tennessee, who
has been adjudged Bankrupt on his own petition
any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him,
for his use, and the transfer of any property
HIM are forbidden by Law THAT a meeting of
the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and to choose one more Rssgnees of his es
tate, will be held at Court of Bankruptcy to be
holden on the 11thday of Aug, A D., 1868, at 10
o'clock am. at the office of the Register in Bank
ruptey, Murfree Shore, before W N. Doughty, ESQ -,
Register E. r. OLASCOCK, .. S. Mars'l Mes.
Doughtd, Deput e. S. Marshal, Mes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
NOTICE.

IN the 18th of October next 1 will sell to the
" highest bidder, on the premises, a tract of land
belonging to the heirs of James 81. Morris, decd.
on credit of one, two and three years. with inter
est from date said tract of land being in civil dis
iet No, 6, three and lfmiles southwest of Pu-
laski, adjoining the lands of W. j. Craig and 9th
ers, and said to contain by estimation 25S acres and
Is poles. 1t has a twO-storY frame building, and
about $50 acres open land, suitable for cotton or
grain. Also lot of farming implements and four
head OF mules. AT the same time aud place, I will
sell another tract of land known as lot No. in the
subdivision OF the lands of Charles Buford dcd
bounded in part by the lands of Calvin Reynolds,
beginning at his Southwest corner. containing by
estimation 20 and 1I2 poles, belonging to the
heirs OF James NJ. Morris, dc'd, and Dr. T. D.
Davenport, for which we viii make joint decd
seP8-luo JOHN R.sJOHNSON, Ext.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Fresh Troops For cha

s. Spain is sending $4,000 fresh troops to
Cuba. These, skilfully and efficiently led.
may make the Spanish cause in the Island
irresistible. There is certainly danger of
Caba's subjugaliOD. and We need hardly
say that subjugation would be followed by
the most cruel oppression
The latest accounts we have from the
seat of war in Cuba, however, speak as
suriDgly for the ultimate success Of the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
; Journalistic Education.

The faculty of Washington College. Yir-
GINA, of which Gen. Robert E. Lee is
President, bas determined to educate gratis
a number of Dung men who desire to adopt
the profession of journalism. Every Ty-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Administrators Notice.

THE undersigned having been qualified Admin
i istrator of g. W. Tillery, all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment i'm
mediately, and all persons having claims against
the said estate are notified to present the same
within the time prescribed by law.
aRg27-st J:P. MAY; admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

On motion the meeting adjourned.
JNO. c. BROWN. Chair.
JKo. g. WuKEs,l
F. o. MOCoRD. Secretaries.