davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
An OPPORTUNITY FOR THE LOVERS OF FINE
AtcfioN SALE OF THE WELL KNOWN TRorr1xe
HORSES
Also ,r ~
two other Troe the sorrel Ben Hancock and
f fss Sas As sos:s s:s 3S :
S Eds
Won purse % horses al Prospect Park in May last
last time recorded 2:alA. Is a spendid road pole
The bay horse TRENTON" lb HANDS high syears old;
Abdallah Chief Honest Abe Lucy Long others
mile races a, rren!on and A. Suffolk Park Phia-
BY George Browns Bashaw dam Jenny Lind, BY Wash.
ineton.
Sire, Browns Bashnw by half brother
TIenton not afraid OF locomotive anything else
Dolly Starch l59 hands, years. kind, sound and
stylish She Is unframed but gives promise of
All the above horses sound, and will
Thursday X 9SFE gf4sssa!s, =, At O'CLOCK.
isSi sSSsssSz NJ
once 81 Nassau street, opposite Post oilce.
ono light rottins Wagon to order pole and shafs; one
bic Harness, two sets Of light single Harness.
nossenS IN are we tie are now al the
stables of DAME! Mace, Esq the Fashion track and win
be on exhibition at Wbecks above. and after Mon
The horses viii be exhibited in harness wagon on
day and Wednesday to the on the
Naconbe' Dam road, each day at O'Clock.
The sale will be absolutely and positively without reserve.
Particulars In dc'ail from the auctioneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

DEDUCED RATES
Steamers fortnishty 70 London direct from pier No.
PARAGUAY. ........ July 2s ATLANTA. August "a
BELLONA.... August 10 CELIA. September
For passage to Hamburg Bremen Havre Paris, Antwerp
Rotterdam at cheapest currency rates. apply to
N. CLARK, IS Broadway. For freight, to ROWLAND
AsPINWALLa 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

A FINE SECOND HAND COUPE ROCKAWAY ONE
N Clarence, two Coaches, RcckRway; Pony, Park nnd
Doctors Phaeons; one two seat Phaeon top Wagon
by Brewster OF Broome street, nifty top and open Road
Wagons. and second hand one snlkey, by Canery;
Blankets, Sheets Nets Whips &C., 1RAY'S Empre Civ
Carriage Repository co. o. u aud s5 Wooster street 0"s
A FEW HORSES FROM THE COUNTRY SOLD CHEAP
IN exchanged for horses OF less value NJ for carts
trucks any business Inquire a 81 Cana street. corner OF
Washington.
A GENTLEMAN HAVING THREE SPLENDID FAM.
n iy Horses 1.-TWO blacks and one bay) win s. or
two OF them also Top Wagon and Harrsss Liress Hud-
son, box 222s Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
A THIS DAY, AT 12 NJ, AT "a DUANE STREET. BY
A. JOHN L. VANDEWArER, Auctioneer. I.

Regular SAFE OF IfOfsts, WAg0ne, Harncee, &c.
An entire gentemans Turnout; very superior blood
sorre eequarcr thoroughbred gentemans rotng or
road Horse, old, lb hands high stylish prompt
tee and all day driver Ine roadser viii trot I2 miles an
hour with and single mile to $3.50 road wagon war
raned sound aud kind and worthy the attention of
men desiring Ars class animal
Together with road Wagon, BY Waterman. Harnesa Ac J.
property OF gentleman declining health The whole 10 be
sold without any reservation.
Blood bay Mare by Major Winfield l5H high years old
an agreeable pleasant and free driver very gcnte true TO
all harness. will rot In $40; warranted sound and KIM
sold without any reserve. N'
Very ne handsome and superior mahogany bay Patchcu
Horse, raised at Mddet0wn, Is hands high years old
stylish, spirited and snowy animal good roadster very gen
tie; stands without ying desirable family horse war
ranted sound and Kind "
Very tine brown Mare, BY Robnson's wastianaw Chief
dam Pathhndcr stylish driver fast roadster; troed i
25b when years old WITH rot In 2s0 when in condition
warranted sound and kind l5 high, years old and was
raised in Oneida county. go
several other very ane Horses not specified, together
hand Sheets, Whips, &C. Sale promply Al
~; stock be at IL "a hours ali warrantees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
COASTWlSE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's THaoCGn
line to
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Through rates. New York 10 Sa Francisco

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANYs THROUGH
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Through rates, New York TO San Francisco
Outside inside Second Cabin. s,eerasc.
Steamers above line leave pier No. % North river,
on ist lith and 2lst, each month, .
except when those days fail on Sundays then the day pre-
hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine
July si~XRfzoNA Captain Naury, connecting with MON
steamer leaving August II connects closely with steamer
JAPAN, leaving San Francisco September for China and
SSiIos g for steamer aRi ARz9SA re-
For freight passage tickets and all further Information
apply the companys ticket oncc on the wharf foot OF
Canal street. r. r. BABY. Agent.
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
every twenty days from pier IL East river at II n.
CRY OF MEXICO, CAPTAIN Dcaken, Thursday, July 90,
''cLEoPArRA, Captain Phillips. Tuesday, August H.
For freight or passage 'pPPlyA ALEXANDRA SONS
80 Broadway.
IIOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
i MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE,
comprising the first class steamships
GENERAL Captain H. $ Quick
CKESvENI CirY............. captain u b. iiildreIh
0TNERAL a. " sampsss
UNITED srATES.......... .......,Captan u L. norton
CRESCENT CITY,
Captain j. X. Hldreth,
WV be despatched on Saturday July 81 at o'clock r. NJ,
freight received through for St. Louis Mobile and
IN, UNITED STATES will succeed Saturday, August 7.
For cs or passage, having superior ACCOMMODATIONS
''''" FREDERIC sASgs, ssI.g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
THE TURF.

FASHION COURSE, L. TUESDAY, JULY n, AT 9 |
o'clock, p M, Sin 6. stake 1900 r. Trmbals br. N.
NUM- Aaoy'si g. 9. Jack' g. GGnSg e. ISS,s y.soa s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
The lFanagine Woman.

The managing woman is . pearl
among WomGn she is one Of the
prizes in the lottery of life and the
man who draws her msy rejoice for
the rest Of his days. Better ,hsn
riches, she is = fortune in herself-a
gold mine never falling in its yield
spring of pleasant water. whose
banks are fringed with moss flowers
when all around is blssched white
.~ilh sterile sand. The managing NO.
man can do anything. and she does
everything ~ell.
Psrcsrtive and executive, Of quick
sight and steady hand. she always
knows exastly what is wanting. and
supplies the deficiency With q tact
and clevsrness peculiar to bsrssI.-
She knows the capabilities Of persons
as well .as things, for she has an in
tuitive knowledge of character. The
managing woman, If not glwsys ener-
getic, can never bs-diSsppOinted into
inaction. Though she has to teach
the same thing ever aud over agsin.
still she is never weary Of her vOcG-
IiOn of arranging and ordering. and
never less than hopeful Of favOFsbls
result.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
The Modern Be1le.

Her Beautifully iuxur:aut blonde
hair is worth, if it be a wig. from
fifty to two hundred dollars if it be
a switch, from ten to one Aundred
dollars; il it be in chris, from ten 20
fifty dollars.
Her pure, white brow, her dark,
arChed eyebrows. cost from four to
fourteen dollars.
Her large and liquid eyes srs
worth one dollar.
Her white face and neck when
snameled) are procured at q price
ranging from fifteen to thirty We
dollars.
The glowing rose and virgin lilly
of her cheeks cost anywhere. with
the various soaps aud cosmetics. etc..
Eve dollars.
Her faul'lees, cleaning worries, if
false, cost her from twenty Eve to
Two uuuUTeO OOtIaFS.
Her ruby lips are worth about 20
GEMS.
Her round. plump cheeks, if
plumpers, cost FIVE dollars.
Her swelling bosoms are gotten up
OF pads. for one or two dollars if
balm and developers, for fourteen.
Or Grecian bend is worth any
where from nothing to three dollars.
Der plump arm. if padded, costs
from nothing to three dollars.
Her Italian hands and aristocraIic
nails are wosth two dollars and up
wards.
Her corset (therefore her waist) is
worth from seventy-fivs cents to
thirty dollars.
Her hips are rounded at q price Of
from one to six dollars and Fifty cents
Her delicious limbs, when 10 the
shape of false calves, cost eight dol
lars and upwards.
Her pretty little foot and ankle
costs from seven to thirty dollars.
Her blotches, tongue, scrapers,
neck are worth two dollars.
The total beauty, therefore, costs
herself, or, rather, some man Of the
period, from about eighty-fve to Eve
hundred dollars and upwards, per
occasion. just for her personal
charms, entirely independent Of her
dry goods and loves Of bounets.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

The Supreme Court Of the United
States decided a few days ago, two
of the most important cases on dock
ct. The opinion Of the Court in both
cases. the MsmPhis Avalanche
thinks, will take the public by sur
prise. and make ell the lawyers fight
their battles over agA;n. The 6rOt
cass is from Alabama, in which the
Court mold that promisory note pay.
able in Confederate money and mOde
within the Confederate lines, can be
paid in Confederate money. This
doctrine Was ignored By the recon.
struetsd courts and judges in the
South. We rejOicS that legal rights.
justice and homer have been Vindicat-
ed by Chief Justice Chase. TIE
other case directly concerns Tsnnss-
see te the amount of millions. The
notes Of the Bank Of Tennessee are
now to be TscsiVed in payment Of
taxes. The circulation Of she cid is.
sue is S3. .629. IO6 90; the TOrbst,
OF new issue. SI.OsI;5eO 90 frae.
tiODsI notes $685. ,Iss so-toGal S4.-
sI6,79 go. Our merchants who
rendered these notes 10 payment Of
taxes, and we're refused, can nov
use them on par with grssnbscks
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

/ heard distinctly above the roar Of
the tempest, be ordered every man
back to his post.
Il was surprising to see all those
men bow before the strong will of
their captain. and hurry hack to the
pumps. g
The captain then started below to
examine the leak. and as he passed
me, [ ssked him il there was any hope
He looked at me. then at the other
passengers. who had crowded up to
hear the reply. and said rebukingly /:
''Yes. sir; there is hope as long
as one ineh ofthis deck re aims above
the water. When I see none Of it.
then I Riil abandon The vessel. and
rot bsiore; nor one Of my crew. sir.
Everything shall be done to save it.
and If We fail il will not be from inac-
,iOn. Bear hand. every one of you
At che pumps"
Thrice during that day did We de-
spair; but the eaptsins dauntless
courage. perssvsra1cs. and poweal
will maa.ered every mind on board !.
and We uenl to work again.
81 Will land you safely at the dock
Ia Liverpool said he. elf you will
b men"
Aud be did land US safely. but the
vessel sunk moored to the dock. The
captain stood on the deck of his sink
ing ship. recsived the blessings and
thanks of the passengers as they pass
ed down the gang-plank. I was the
last to leave. and as I passed he
graSpsd my hand and said
"Judge p. do you recognize
me?" I told him I was not aware
that I ever saw him until stepped
aboard his ship.
"DO you remsmbea srch
Of = geography years4so Cincin-
sati?"
Very veil, sir; WillIamsH Ha7erly."
"I am" said he. ID bless
you" "Aud God bless noble Cap
tain HaverIy !''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Truthful Sketch.

Let a man fail in business. what =
wonderful effect it has on his former
friends and creditors. Msu Who had
taken him by the arm. laughsG and
chattsd with him by the hour. shfug
up their shoulders aud pass him With
a chilling .how do you do ?'' Every
trifs of bill is hunted up and pre-
sented that would not havs seen day
light for months to come but for the
debtor. If tits paid. we'll and gOud;
il not the scowl Of the sheriff
perhaps meets him It the corner. A
man that has never failed knows but
litila Of human nature. In prosperi-
ty be sails along, gently waited by "a
voriie smiles and kind words from
everybody. He prides himself Oh
bis good name and spotless character
aud makes his boast that be has not
enemy in the world. Alas ! the
change. He looks upon the world in
a different light when reverses come
upon him. He reads suspicion on
every brow. He hardly knows how
to move. or whether to do this thing
or the cther-fOr there are spies about
him, and writ is ready for his back.
To understand what kind Of stuff the
world issmade of . person must be
unfortunate and stop payment once in
his lifetime. If be has kind friends
then they are made manifoss. A ss.i-
ure is a moral seivs-it ibFfn
the wheat aud leaves The ehah.
man thus learns that words and prsS
tended goodwill do NOS CONSTITUTED
real friendship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
ThaLaav Wan.

10 his own BsighborhOod he is
never busy body iE other. peoples
affairs. for the very idea Of being =
busy ybody at anything would drive
him out Of his head. By the way, il
he ever got out Ofhis head you would
have TO drive him out, for he would
not have energy enough to go out OF
his own accord. No lazy man ever
ran mad. and if be went crazy. it was
because be cOuldn't gO-anywhers else
without walking. Laay msu don't
disturb the quiet OF peaosful neigh
bOrs by putting up factories, furna.
cAs and othsr denominations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Biography of an Ok.


was born in Tennessee, and the
farmer to whom I belong had paid 3
tax upon me as q part Of his income
during my veslhood. He sold me
when was three years old. and paid
an income tax upon what I brought.
! was nicely fatted until I weighed
nearly ton by q man who paid she
government eighteen cents for tie
privilege of selling me to = butcher,
who pays tax Of ten dollars for the
privilege of selling me to the public
The butcher sold my taIloW to the
chandler, who made me By paying
license as manufacturer. into candles
for the poor people. who pay a Eve
per cent. tax on candles to read BY.
MY horns and hools are made iEto
combs aud glue. and pay another tax.
Ny hide goes to the tanner, who pays
= manufacturer's license. aud is made
into leather, upon which is an ad va
loren tax OF Eve per cent, The tan
ner will sell the leather to . wholesale
dealsr. who pays . mercantile license
and an income tax. and he viii sell it
to the shoemaker, aud the shoemaker
will make boots foT the laboFer, farm.
sr and mechanic, and charge enough
for them to cover all the taxes emu
merAtsd. together With his oWu man
ufsctzFsr's tsx.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Words for Bows to Remsmber

Libersy is the right to do whatsv.
er YOu wish, without interfering With
the rights Of others.
Save youF money ard you will
End it one Of the most ussfal friends.
Never give trouble TO your father
or mother.
Take care Of your pennies snd
shsy Will grow to be dollars.
IntsmPsrs9cs is the cause Of near
y all the trouble in the world /; be-
ware of strong drinks.
The poorest boy. il be be industri-
Ous. honest and saving, may reach
the highest honor in the land.
Never be cruel TO = dumb animal !
rene mber it has no power to tell hOU
much it suffers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
A Fashionable Woman's PRAYER

A Fashionable Woman's Prayer.
Dear Lord have mercy on my soul
and please let me have the French
satin that saw at the store this morn.
ing, for with black ace founces and
oVsrskirt that dress would be very
becoming TO me, l know. If you
grant my request. please let me have
. usW black lace shawl, also, dear
Lord.
l kseel before thee tonight. feel
ing perfectly happy. for Madame EN-
lie has sent me nome such a lovely
bOnns:! A most heavenly little bi
jOu, composed of white satin. with
coral ostrich tufts For this favor
an feeling truly grateful.
Give ms. pray thee, an humble
heart, and q new green silk, with
point-lsce trimmings. Let me not
grow too fond OF this vain and de-
csitful world, like other women, but
make me exceedingly gentle and aris-
tocratic. When the winter fashions
come, let them suit my style of beau
u, and let there be plenty of pufiings.
rufisls AM founees, for dearly love
them all.
Oh. Lord let business detain my
husband al H -, for he is not want
ed at home at present. l wish to be-
come acquainted with the tall, dark
eyed foreigner bo iS staying at Col.
LOngsW"lloW's, opposite. Bring
about an introduction, l beseech thee,
for Mrs. Longswallow will not. Bless
my children, and please send them q
good nurse, for l have neither the
time nor the inclination to look after
them myself. And now. o, Lord I!
take care Of me while 1 sleep, aud
pray watch over my jewels Amen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Hark Twainitias.

Mr.. Greeley is going to lecture
the Byron scadnal. We have no au-
tbority for making this statement. but
then it makes an interesting item of
news. and the inexorsble business of
a newspaper is to collect interesting
news.
Another Sampson gone. Tbs pio-
neeF manufacturer Of fine tooth combs
in this country has just died in Con-
necticut. What were the achiev-
ments OF the jaw bone Of an ass, COM
pared to the performances of this
mans humble little instrument?
The last soldier of the revolution.
Eo goes on with his dying constant
u. and will for years to come. is thus
duced to formula The old man.
survivor Of the revolution, more than
Oae hundred years old. who always
toss with the sun; never drank any
thing id, his life stronger than brandy
and sugar; who has cut two cords Of
irswoOd daily every day s1s 1ss5ts o.
days for the last sixty-nine s;
who invariably walked five be-
fore break fast; who is the Of
thirty. .eigh, ckildren ther
Of TWO hundred dren, and
the great gran of thirssen
great grandchildrsS. and who would
have been the great great lsndfather
Of one great great grandchild is dead.
And now we hope noboaZ will dis
turb the good old man 6ore."
The wonderful two-hss j giil is
still on exhibition ia rswS England
She sings duets by herself. She has
a great advantage over the rest Of
her sex, for she never stops talking
to eat, and when she ic not eating
she keeps both tongues going at once.
She has = lover, and this lover is 10 q
quondary, because at one time and
the same moment she accepted him
with one mouth and rejected him
with the other. He wishes to sue
for breach of promise. but this is a
hopeless experiment. because only
one-balf of the girl has bsen guilty
of the breach. The girl has two
heads, four arms and four lsgs. but
only one body. and she (or they is
(or are) seventeen years old. Now.
is she sister? Is she twins7-
Or. having bat one body( and cOnse-
queutly but one hearty is she strictly
but one person? If the above named
young man marries her, will he be
guilty of bigamy? This double ghl
has only one name, and passes for
one girl; but when she talks back and
forth at herself with her two mouths,
is she soliloquiziDg? Does she ex-
pect to have one vote. or two? Has
she the same opinions as herself on
all subjects, or does abe differ some.
times? Would she feel insulted if
she would spit in her own facet
Just at this point we feel compelled
to drop this investigation. for 1t is
too tangled for US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Saving Cabbage.


We have heard several within the
Lass few days inquiring for the best
way to save cabbage. We give the
following as the result of the expert
snces Of . good farmer -
We know If no better way to pre-
serve cabbages through winter than
that which We have recommended for
a number OF years. Il is to plant or
SET them up 10 rows IS they grow
that is with the roots down-6ll in
between with soil pretty freely, then
make = covering by planting two
posts where there is fence to rest on,
or four where there is not, allowing
for ditch to carry off the water; lay
bsan-pOles opposite the way Of the
ditch and cover with corn, fodder or
straw. We have kept our cabbages
for more than a dozen years this way
in perfect state through the winter
and into the spring and could even
up to the first cf May, if desirable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
NUMBER IS.
A BeautifuI AIierorv-

A traveller Who spsnt sOns time
in Turkey relates . beautiful parable
which vac told him by a dsrvish.
sud which seemed even more bssusi-
ful than Slearn's cslsbratsd 6gurs Of
the secusing spirit and FscOrdiag an
gel. Every man. ssid the deryiah,
''has two angels. one on bis right
shoulder and one on his left. When
be does anything good. the angel on
the right shoulder writes It down and
seals Il. beeause what has hssn veil
done is done forever. When be dOss
evil, The angel cn the lsft writes il
down. and he waits ill T7idnight.-
II before that tims the man bows his
head and exclaims 'Graeions Allah !
I have sinaed; forgive me Z the an.
gel rubs out the record; but if not. aI
midnight he seals it. and the beloved
angel on the FisAi shoulder wssps."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Row to Keep Rats from Destroying
Harness.

Almost every person who uses har-
ness has been more or less annoyed
by having them injured BY rats
We give few hints as to how this
may be avoided, though evsFy ybOdy
Knows, or affect to know, what is best.
The receipts here given are collected
from different sources -
Take about q tsasPoonful of Cay
cane pepper. mix it thoroughly with
q quart of oil, and rub the harness
With the mixture. This it is claim
ed, will not only keep rats and mice
from gnawing the harness. but it will
also prevent horses and colts from
chewing the lines or halters.
Take two quarts Of green lesks.
pour over them one gallon Of oil, and
Ist it stand = few days before using;
the longer it stands the better.
A little benzins rubbed over the
harness after it has been oiled is said
to be 3 sure preventive, bat is not re-
commended by many, on account of
the idsa that it Injuries the leather.
Once ounce of aloes TO one gallon
Of oil will prevent rats from destroy
ing harness.
Il is also claimed by mixing q small
quantity. say a tsaspOOnful, OF pine
tar to one quart OF oil. harness will
be most etfrctually protected from
say injury; but If too much is put on.
the leather will not absorb il. Il
viii collect dirt. besides making the
harness unpleasant to handls.-Har-
asss and Carriage Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Driving Young Horses

In teaching a young horse to drive
we'll. do not hurry to see how fast he
can trOt. Keep each pace clear and
distinct from the other; that is, in
wall ing, do not allow him to trot.-
While trOttiDg, be equally careful
that he keeps steady At his pace. and
do not allow him to slack into a walk.
The rsins while driving should be
kept snug; and when pushed to the
top Of his speed. keep him we'll in
hand, that he may learn to bear we'll
upon the bit, so that when going at a
high rate OF speed he can be held at
his pace; but do not allow him to pull
too hard, for it is not only unpleas-
ant, but makes it often difficult 10
manage him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

IL wants to ship in the Lucella. T"
said : dulchman to q clerk in tbs
shipping Office. WELL" said the
clerk. pen in hand, "What is your
nAme?'' ''It is Hans Vauus Manan-
der deFisunSsvansymiteheitenschupeyle- le-
dsmidtsschuPyOutiddrOmpsVritum,"
svid the dutchmsn, gravsly.-
BOUNDS P' cried the clerk, lido you
know what it is in EOglish?" "Yaw.
ich does. said the dutchman. cit is
Jon Smidt"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
J. 81. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his new store house,
East side Square. P1laski. Tenn.
INFORMS all his friends aad the public
L generally that he is receiving a large stock
ofnew dry Goods carefully selected. a nice
Nt of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C. Familv Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and Quesnswa.e. 4 good
supply of mechanics Tools of every descrip-
tion. Returns thanks for tne liberal pa
tronRge Ofthe people of Giles county. and So
icits q continuance of the same Has also
a nice lot Of Teady-mads Clothing which
he will sell at.cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants everybody
70 call md see for themselves. decIs If