davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17
NEW YORK FUNERALS.
From the N. Y. World.

: | From Che n. 7. HOTIu
We made some observations yesterday on
! potent example of Mr.. Dickens funeral,
th, n was SO plain and SO decorous That
wh;e. '>may extend itself to TINS city where
examn,, = great deal too much display and
tbera - Snducting burials. 1t was once
e~na. as pall-bearer at the funeral
ou.> duty to act aInenSitures which some
Of gentleman upon those who have
could la AFFORD the wed at the vestry OF
of our ca 'stoms entail raj services were
10 bury their dead Arr. at we were ex-
he church where the finn. sreposterous
10 be conducted, We found IN <skers pro-
oected to put on one of then Ne done
white linen scarfs which the nodtl Il is
'lde on such occasions. ssWhat is 70
With this, We asked, ''after the finer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

plying their pens may make no mistake of
matter or manner. As for the dishonest
writers in the back slums of literature, they
are past praying for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

nsSsH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADEIPHIA, Pa, May 8, 1870
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER GENT the Capital
Steck of the Company clear of National and State Taxes
payable in cash on and after May 30, 1870.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
be had at the Office of the Company No. 28 South Third
street.
The Office will be opened at A. NJ and closed at
p NJ from May 80 to for the payment Of Dividends
and after that date from A. M. to p NJ.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
546ot Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANvAi
and wasonoOysr az Dget Also: Paper hsnaasstas ;nohs
prier Fslts, from snsrT Tsn. 70 80 s'''n'1
PAuhns' nsn'ns' H-A JOHN W. KyKRMAH
10 10 OVURoa strsst tui1 STORED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

.<TYsA LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE
n L w o R X
receiving freight at
cents per 1O0 pounds,
cents per foet, Ia cont per gallon, shtr
option.
INSURANCE Il OF PER GENT
Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, etc.
No receipt bill of ading signed for less than 30 ceuts
The Line would call attention of merchants generally to
the fact that hereafter the regular shippers BIZ this line
will be charged only 10 cents loo Ibs. ocnts per
foot. during the winter seasons.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN II, OIL
s2& PIER 10 NORTH vtx pV1.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23

IL is regularly chartered institution
Of the highest grade. with 4 charter
% liberal and a course Of study as
thorough as any female school in the
-Statsss The Institu'e is 3 beautiful
brick building, with a large yarI.
we'll shaded aud thick y set with blue
Sfzess where the young ladies can
have avery facility for healthFui exer-
else and recreation. We have an
a5aoaAnt suJpiy Of h1S puress water.
a-bsslthy location, a beautiful and fer
Tile eounIsy susE8uztliiag1 zaRdzah zia-
tslIigSHs community, inferior 70 none
% point Of social refinement. We
hassorsguIar religious serylcs, there
being three different Churches il
eur village.
Bsit RssolVed. That We esteem The
Board Of CpFaIors peculiarly lfOriH-
nate ia securing the service Of so ex.
eelIeuT Faculty. The Presidsn {,
Rev. B. b. Malone. A. n, native
Of the subBy south, is thorough
scholar. a. intelligent christisn gen
sieman and popular teacher ofAbOut
twenty years' experience. with Feeu-
liar talent TO imParl by lecture to his
pupils an accurate knowledge Of THAR
seysr.l branches Of study. His dis
oipline is rigid though mild and i'm
martial. Miss Laura Mounteastls,
Principal Of the Prep aratory, is well
knowu and highly esteemed in our
oommu nity as competent aud sue
esssful teacher. MISS Bette Bur-
CESS, teacher OF Music and French.
IL a native OF our own lovely village.
Size is an5aecOmplished young lady
Of x'rAOFdinaty energy, we'll suited
to 6A her rositiopIvita dignity. We
are happy to AddDthat nearly ell the
'papils Of the setool are professors Of
the religion taught By The blessed
Savior.
BE i ResoEVed, Thateach one ofus
lvilltty to jptroduos IS many new Pu-
pills into the school next session as
= LA. -sE.s st.-H. l.-a
/. ' :, Bsi ! Rss.siyea. We v.uld say TO
the citizens Of our county snd the sd
Joining counties. that there is no ne
esssity for ihsir ssnding their dough
tets Of 70 other schools. as We have
4 corps Of teachers 10 our own quiet
village equal to any in the South.
{. Be 4 ResoIVsd, That this preamble
and resolutions bs published iE ths
Pulaski ClTIzas. Union. & American
and ChristiSn Advooats. 9 $50 q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
ENGLISH FEMALE BIrTKRs.

The Medical Profession at large have long
felt the need Of iu,t such medicine, eonAo-
quently il il not strange that they - eagarIy
prescribe and recommend these Bitters 10
iheir female patients. --.G
Ifyou conld see tho pile Of bniIinR ap-
prevails and enromiums from .phJHicians
and tho pEblic Who have cured their wives
their daughters and their fr.ends by the uss
Of these Bitters, no sickly female would hss-
itate to USe thEm. This Female Regulator
is adapted for old. younE. married or ainRIe
fem RlFS, whs arc affected witk acute or
chronic forms of Uterine derangementa.-
They cure painful. suppressed, seRnty. pro-
tuEe or irregular AeUstruatioA, Chlorosia or
Green SickneRs, Fluor Albas or Whites;
Mysteries, Falling of the WoRib. psin in the
side, back or lOiuS, Lick Headache, pRipita-
ticn or hutterinz efthe Heart, swimming of
tho Head. hurried Breathing. cold Feet snd
Hands. loss of Appetite, indigestion. torpid
Liver. Melancholy. Nervousness, Waksfil-
noss, BarrennesR, physical Prostration. etc.
Many Of these are relieved dy Iho use Of SnIy
one bOttls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Ll.. ID PIC. Eor AdvertLsIng:

Advertisements must be paid quaTteI
yearly in advance. Those inserted for three
TnORLhE or less. must he accompanied with
the money. Yearly advertiAeFE are permit
eed 20 ronow quarterly fresfof chSr2e; further
renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from R distance must be
accompanied with the cash ID every inhtAnee
The advertising OF n house or firm Will be
stristly limited TO its own immediate bust
TOSS s.. #rs#E -s NJ L.r.Er.
Calls on persons 10 hecams candidates,
and political eiFeulars charged as a5ver-
t!sSmehss. and win not bc inserted without
tho saSh IN advances iit- C4 lila ~ q .
Editorial advertisements and paraonal
rates. q. b.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Skins Of Rabbits and RaccOOns.

Arranged in altorsato stripes. This bag
contained soTe old parchment, curious ref
ica, few light garments, and 3 oimilsEaRck
containing co0gss pn4s6er made from GER
tain roots known only to herself. the secret
of viii b Hhs chung to ~ with the tena,ity
of death. She snllied forth from her Wild
mountAin home, to act the Coed Samaritan,
with TIE unknown vegetable powder, which
she claimed possessed 3 wonderful power
ever all Diseases incident to the female sex.
She termed womb PhyRie", with which
she proposed to cure ali affections and de-
ran9emeRts Of that organ. and kindred COM
Plaints. free feA rye. With such singular
magic did she relieve all who applied, that
within few years her name and fame be-
came known farand wide. and hundreds Of
suffering females applied for rslief and re-
turned to their homeK healthy and happy
Many were anxious to know her great secret
and large ~umsof moTey were offered II EhS
would divuige it-but she stubb0rnly re-
fused. .t .--F 4 ---. -.Ert-
During her solitary life, she became init
mate With only emo oman, noted mid
vito some miles distant, to whom Ehe prom
isea to --- --7.t-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23

5Truitt Brothers & Co. VS.. Robert J Nelson
ct ais.
TT appearing to the satisfaction Of the
/ Clerk & Master from affidavit hiedin this
cause that the defendants, Alley, W
T Thornton and W F Nave are
nnn-residents OF. tho State Of TenneESeO 50
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on them: On motion it Is or
dered that publication be made ia the Pu-
lAski Citizen for four weeks requiring said
nom resident defendants to be and appear ct
the next term of said court on the Sd Mon
day in February next and answer, plead or
demuF to connptainants bin. OF the same will
be taken for Confessed and set fol hearing
eX parte as to them. -
nsI6 W FBALLEEII IL, { = m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
THELIVER AND STOMACH

Are thoroughly aroused and restored TO =
healthy action by the use Of these Bittsra.-
It's peculiar Iron and Vegetables eombina-
tion places it far ahead Of any similar Prep
arStion before the public. -,.
Females. after confinement and eonFAIes-
cOnEe from any facilitating complaints, who
remaiR woRk and feeble, with little or 70 ap
petite, are at once aroused and strengthened
by it's use. As q Family I0slie forInon, We
men and children, il has no equal. One ia
blespoonful ontsins moro mcdieal- proper
ii than one bottle of tho go .nmon and
pleasant ''dilutcd alcohol" bittsrA -ts DO
found all over the country. When tho man
ufaeturers Of the common beverages Of the
day say they euro all diseases. they we'll
know they are f'Pu ling the woop ever your
syes, ard laugh at your stupidity in being
50 EARLY humbugged whenever the article
smacks of whisky. If yen really desire =
valuable Iron and Vegetable tonic for your
self nd family, one bottle off. T. B. will
last longer and do more good than enc dozen
Of 'he ordinary "grog shop bitters, a. one
Tablespoonful in water is sufdcicnt for an en-
tie family. As At OIL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
MADAME DELACHA8IPs
ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN GORGE.

Snugly epso nsed amid the wilds Of one
oftho Middle States, lived Madame Della
champs, many years ago, with no knOwn
protector, savo d. faithful dog that ever
stood beside her to defend her in time Of
need. Her small. moss covered cabin,
wrapped with the wildrOse and honeysuck-
le, appeared had sway By n cluster of un-
dergrowth, aud close y enVironed on the
north and east by deep, craggy rav;Es that
led away back to the mountain gorge.
Here smiling the ambient air, VEaftsd
from natures green sward clinRing to tho
mountain side, bAtning her brow IN early
mCrn's gentle dewdrOp, 8 . lived solitary
and alone for many long years. The eata-
mounts unOarthiy midnight yell, and the
VOLTS doleful howl, frequently aroused her
frem PlsaEa=t mi night EiuTnbers.
Now and thon she would emerge from
her unknown hOme and mingle with the in
habitants around about for one or two
months at time. She was eccentric in hor
acts and ali viewed her 81 living curiosity.
While from homo, she apparently had
but one object. and that was the reliaf Of h"T
afflicted sex. Under bel on her left side,
could be seen an old fashioned dirk Of con
siderable sligo. carried for her own prOtOo-
tioD. while strapped ACROSS heF'shOuldeF was
Euspendsd n curious sa0k made from shs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Married.

On The 18Th inst, 81, Rev. W. I.
Blown. Dr.. Wm: T Perry to, Mr.,
Ssrah A. Childs, both Of this county.
/. Dr. Perry aged about 95. is a son
Of Maj John 4, Perry. We learn,
formerly Of this county, aud young
gentleman Of 6ne promise. while the
bride Is a widow lady. aged about.48
OF so years. with nine children.
Thus are spring and autumn. seed
time and harvest blended. aud the
fruits Of autumn become the harvest
Of Spring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
DIvULGE HER SECRET

Before dying. In = few years, 50 the SOM
bre shades OF night began 30 close sround
her lettering framo, she imrarted this great
secret to this friend. si.' y. ~.
Sho too gained quite = reputation for re-
lieVing the suffering Of her sex, .aad1ssrahRe
it may aPpear-she rOarvely ever failed 30
cure those old chronic fen ale complaints
that had resisted all ordinsry nodes Of
treatment. Many years age. the Iwritur Of
this, while eng .ged in the Prset e Of Medi-
cine, by little strategy, succeed In preeur-
ing the secret Of this wonderful vegetable
Regulator, which had never bson known 70
tho Medical Profession. B..
lie gave it fair and impartial tTIaIi the
treatment of various forms and stages f.
male complaints with such decided sasiSfae-
ton, that in 1880 he called public attention
TO lie virtues in ~ H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
WALas srAEIos, De. les Ia

- =
WALAs srATLox, pes, To- 70.
Ma. BD'GoR I'll sss from the pro
csedings oGthe Stats Teachers As.
sooiation,, held Al Eashyills on the
I4lh and { 18th, instS.,l that it il EoG 4
Teaohers' Assoeiation proper, but il
composed Of persons Of othet probes
ATOMS, as we'll AZ tsaeheFs. L-sss fus,
Iher that il fs CON posed Of person.
more dirsctIy interested ia pubHt
schools. Now. while Am il, fssoi
of a system Of public schools. I also
am in favor Of giving encouragement
70 private schools. aod / mean b.
private schools ell those not untsr
the direction and eontloi Of those ap.
pointed to carry ouIths public school
Law. Asa ftiend Of edhoatiou, 81
we'll as one who has had some expe.
risncs 10 teaching the young idea
how to shoot, Ithihk fiaat Che cause
OF education can be Prometsd 10 some
extent by the fOEDationjofa Teaehers'
Associations in each county and then
a State Teachers. Association should
be formed, composed OF fspresenGA-
1ives from these county associations
l think that these associations slloul ID
be composed Of teaehsss alons.i s'su
Lawyers, doctors, mechanies and
the press have their associations and
by thus meeting together and discus.
sing subjects relative to their rsspect-
i've professions, they, thereby i'm.
prove themsslvss Ia their professions.
So, teachers TOO. by Associaiing them
selves together, add jnteFchangiag
views on various subjects. such as
text books. best modes Of disciplins,
the best meAns Of inpartiog iustruc-
lion, &C.. may greatly improvethem-
8 Ives. and not only this, but by as
sOciating them Ielvss togsthersit will
have a tendency to i5Fdss new saergy
into them. AS teacher becomes
more energetic, SO will his pupils be-
come more industrious to the same
extent, and this feeling Of interest viii
not only be Manifested by the teach
ers and students, but it VIII be com
munic"ted 70 the patrons tOe., As
the children become interested, so the
parents will also beccms Interested.
Now. Mr, Elitor. I do not write
this "rt:cls expecting to accomplish
anything further Than to draw OUT the
thoughts Of others who might WELD
an Influence in advancing the cause
of education. for 1 do not drink here
is anything. aside from rsligioa. that
can do more. toBerds advauSing the
prosperity 81 nation l6sn educating
the children OF its people. Iam,Eell
convinced that tina govsfnmeutof nc
nation, which is supported BY The
popular vote Of the people. can be
stable without an intelliesnt. psOols
to maintsiu 4. ahG THAI Gao Be done
only BY Promoting The cause ef edq-
cation. Add ] think. MsgiEditorg
that the press Of our country is
greatly direlics in i.s duty. Ilez:r,s
great influence upon the mibds Of
the people. but hoW ssldom do We
see even paragraph Published ia a
great many Of our newspapers In the
interest Of sdEoalion. except, Simply.
an advertisement Of = school. j ides.
sire to see embarrassing interest man.
iies;ed by all classes in the cause Of
education. and | hope that this arsi-
ole may bring forth productions from
ADLER pens than mine. 4sft -5s
-..E DIDAsEaHos CAL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
jas. A; Kimbrough VS.. Ursula N. Kim

jas. A. Kimbrough vs.. Ursula n. kim
brough ct ais.
DURSUANT to decree of the County
4 Court Of Giles County at the December
Term, 1870, will sell to the highest bidder
at public sale on the premises, on
e-p Tuesday. Jan. IOtd. 1871.
about 194 acros of land, in the sth district
Of Giles county on the waters of Richland
asgk, adjoining the LANDS 2 Reed, Thos
J KimbrOagh and others. Is rich, produe-
tive soil, well adapted to the growth OF cot
ton, corn and allskinds Of small grain, and
abotat UnO-halfis cleared and enclosed, the
baiaHee well timberei. There Is a good and
substantial dwelling house, cribs, stables
and other necessary out-houSss Situated on
said farm. Well Watered and adapted for a
stick farIR. and is only about ? milss from
Aspen HILL Depot, on the n q ID RailIoa
VIII be sold in one or probably two tracts.
Will be surveyed and plAts exhibited on day
ofsale. TERMS $500, 90 cash, balance on
LIZ =: wears credit. Bond and security re-
auircd and lier retained.
dcc!6 II II. AYMETT, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23

Blu, hR The beat and Cheapest Ruehu
in the JARED StXtSa i tIsas Trsparcd hv
Dro1IgOeie 8; Go. Esr Ill d3~eases OF Inc
urinary sgsnO. il artion is qairk. pouleriul
and e. Factory. Ths Gravel Gout. IJr5p-
~, ri ~, roPy OF blcOdy urjne. freqsent
ossire 20 urihaoc. difliaalty and gain ia liri-
atInk, burEin& pain nsout the region 81 the
Sisdhe 7, pain aud weskhAsaiH the small OF
the back, R7rcsN ofhabiis OF dissipation, and
all kindred complaints, il acts in such q
manner - 10 gain the entire confidence Of
physicians and otkers. One bottle will GU re
any ordinary case. Price al. or six for IS.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
"GrOSsf Medico Chirurgieal ReFiew."

Comhiusd With other known vegetable
ToniCH. having great rover over the uterine
organs; with BLACK Root to act uPon the
Liver and Bowels, and Solablo Ctr -te 81
Iron to correct the blood. he has formed
wonderful combination for the euFe Of all
FrrAlc Complaints. considering il the only
Female Regulator known, and nav ofFoTa
this valuable eomP pound to the afflicted fs-
male, under the name Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23

Odd FsiiaT. Female Ta5;titas !. 6
CoKsERsEELLE, PEER., p
Dec * 1870


Dec. Is, 1870. 81
WHAKEAs. We have biiLerto OBJ
served = manifest aPsthy on tAsapast
of too many Of our eitzsns ii Fsfer,
epoe to the Female 1qstisqts. 11ssrei
fore. we. The Committees pois ted By
the me.tingIsst Monday night, rss
prctftlly submit the fOlIOWiog rsso-
luIioRa - -l.llIF q -als Hia-a o.
Bet RtsJigta, That VI hss9lily
recommend the Odd Fellows, Female
Institute to the t.vStsb BE co6sidsris,-
tian and patronage Of all having
cru .htsTs or wards TO be educated
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
Annonno en- =. /

AnnouneiRg candidates for Ftate 81 Die
WayI in advance. TO i+ i'tt fssI
obituaries and tFibutes Of rCApset over ven
ERee in length charged for SEGho. reg Ilsr nd =
Vsrising rates. Marriages, deaths and re-
hgiOuE notices gratis. lft.-t 4---a Z
Terms Of Advertising. s@
Advortissmenta iHaertsA at 6. 90 par
square. 10 lines oF lees. in yhistgps,a far the
GrSt. and SO cents for each aubscquen inser-
EoR. re efff - o. rF=
AdvsrtiEemeRtspbsm marked with the num-
bev OF Insertions desired viii be Inserted
and charged for ~ the reghihr rates until
ordered out. .n.r ..~ eiI 20 NALL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1871,

a tract Of II acres of land, in civil district
No. Is, adjoining the lands of James Car
Vile and also, in the case OF Charles II.
Trice OF ais, Ys. Elizabeth Ann TFice,
| will, on the same day, sell to tho highest
bidder, on the premises, the tract of 1875
acres Of land mentioned in the pleAdings,
being the tract of which Andrew Trice died
seized and possessed, on the waters of Big
creek, in l4sh civil district of said county,
adjoining the iapds Of Morrow, Scott and
TKRAs:- Credit Of l, and years; notes
with good security, interest from date and
q lien retained upon both tracts.
.decl6 II. II. AYMETT, clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
GILES COLLEGE.


- -AO - IA Z
!" z. GARRETT. Prss'f aud Prof. y atAs-
{. inatieb Neral Science Go. ,.. ~
Wv. EWIFE, Prof. Ancient ana n stIorn
v.F.eARRETT, Prof Natural Science Sc.
Terms7--Rate per Month:
rEErARsToET AND ACADEMIC rJFAErMExr.
lst CiASs-SPelling, Reading and wri-
and 6laFs- Same as above With Aritkmstic,
Geography and Grammar, bognn, 400,
soLLEsIATE DEr-RTMENT.
Freshman and Sophomore classcs,
junior and asnio, cl...c. .,.h 40 %,
Contingent Fee, Invariably in sr.-.s s-.
advance Observation-Disclosures. zoo.
One half Of tHitioD- payable in advance
and one half two Fcoks before tho close Of
the session. -s-
r No deduction for absence. except in case
Of srsknesF prptraotsd hoyond Two wooka.
Board Gan DO obtHinsd at reasonable ratss.
-e. a. .r IT, ~.
The end 80 lHioR Of the present. seheisstis
year Will begin en- the End Hon,lay in Jan
uary,-fs1l, and continue % weaka, OF ak
schelastie Months OLding on Friday, June
German and French will he included In
tho course 1t IL important that all Echol-
ars Ghould Be entered At the beginning of
the session Yin -r. Voc = .
H.. THOS II. JONES.
-.g.r-.L PToad't BOArd Trustees.
~" -T0T1 TT T-1L :,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
We hkyo erected
.--r. 800 -'~'4 eGEs.-
Large Cotton Ware House,

near tho squAre. and are prepared 10 stoEo
apd handle cotton and other produce and
viii make liberal advances On same either
ia cash or groceries. ,dccs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23

Jno. NJ Smith vs.. Bertha a Ksr ct ale.
IN this canse it appearing to the satiEfac-
ton of the Clerk and Master from the re-
turn of the Sheriff OF Lincoln county that
the defendants. bertha A and Jas p. Kerr,
are non residents OF the State Of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on them: On motion therefore
II ia ordered that publication DO msde for
four consecutive weeks in the Pulaski Citi-
zen. a .newTpr per published in tn. town Of
Pulaski, requiring said non resident de-
fendauts to be and appear at tho
next term ofthe Chancery Court, to be held
in PnIaski. ON the third Monday in Feb
rRary next <and answer complainAnt's biilI
or the SAND will be taken for confessed as to
him and set tor hearing er-pGrte
dsl6 W. f. BALLENTINE. q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
-. iSntD,Zdau. Jan. 144.- l771.

sell at public SALE in the town Of Elkten, on
n credit OF 9 = IS months withrint rest, the
Store House snd Lot situated on the I-orih-
east corner of the ubIic square in said toxin
and known on the plan Of the town as lot
No % and one half Lot Nc. %, bounded
north bv an alley, east by George SCruRgS,
decd. south by street and west by turnpike
road. Notes with approved security requir-
ed and a lcin retained III .-
decI6 WI, BALLESTISE. c m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
ESTRAX.

TAKEN UP BY THE UNDERMINED,
i Pided Cow, about 8 years old, and
swallow fork in each ear -..-----.
-. de28-Im T. B. HARWELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

Jas: B. Grow s5 ais, VS.. Joseph Howard ct
DURsU ANT to decree Of the .Chancery
4 Ceurtlat Pulaski IN the above cause, I
Wednesday,. January. AZ, 1871. +, +
sell at public sale 50 the highest bidder, 1t
4 sPen fiiH depot n e. d y Ron n credit Of
., r abd5e months, with nte: est from date,
about 11e acres of land, situated in the End
civil distFict OF Giles county, onlthb West
side Of Richland creek, about s niles South
of Pqlaski heipR paTtgf thslapdS puFchas-
ed By said, Crow from ] Il and I G Petty,
and Afterwards sold ) said Joseph Howard
and others. '--i- $3.50 - RI 80
Notes With approved security required a NJ a
lien retained. dis WI BALLENTINE, c q m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-23
THE RESTAURANT

win be conducted upon tho European plan.
and the tables will be Furnished with tho best
that The home and foreign markets can sup
pIy Regular Board ~, (tickets bought
Regular meal IS cents.
Extras by boaTders to be paid cash.