davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
STATE MATTERS.



Another shocking suicide is reported i,
Johnsbury. Miss Edna Buruham, danob,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Burnham. died Sr,
morning, from the effects of morphine and ii,
reform taken the evening previous. She
about II years old, and much respected ".
member Of the South Congregational Sab,s
School, and student in the Academy, having m..
friends in both A note written shortly bot
implores the forgiveness Of her parents. and
presses hope Of meeting them on the other sb,..
where she hopes TO be found with her yo,,
brothers and sisters whose death she see,oei i
take to heart The st. Johnsbury inns San.
" There arc rumors Of disgrace attached to .
which having reached her, exceedingly trout
her, but she declared her innocence, and it s.
lieyed by those likely to know best,
cnlrrENDEN COUNTY.
The store and Post Office Of =. =. Wilkin.
Williston, was broken open on Saturday MD,
by some thief or thieves, No goods were tak-
but tho Post Office cash drawer was robbed
about Sll Of Post Office funds. There is pos
to the burglar.
"osu'"' UPS " wv "'"@ from huntington
Phttsburg commenced ON Saturday last o. F
lake is open earlier than ever before known ii,
average time Of seeming being about April D.
Ira o. lockwood, Postmaster of st. Gc.,..
was, on Monday the 18Th inst, tried before d.
tice Douglass at llnesburgh and jury of If.
lens, on a charge Of assault from Sidney R..
ardson, stage driver, and fined 50 and c...
amounting in all to $50 -.
rp,x,tx c,r>rv
ANTHONY Gueron. or II Allan. in tbo,u.
Of the Vernon, Central p,pr,od yos
Tuesday A. NJ. about six O'Clock. and h,t,,
jured lie was walking on the track near
wood shed at which he worked. and while nr
ing one engine was knocked down and run a
By another. The wheels PASSED over his log.
low the knees. lie was about sixty years of AL. E
without family, and has been in the .cr,is
the road several years
,,vo,,,r co,,r,
Tho trial or ,be .,.o. ~ a.. ,,;.i.,. .r,..
.T,bn n S.,,or ,., ,t,o ,r.,,.,ii...,. r..
VA. commenced #, IA. tf,i,..i s,.,.s r;....;.,,
at Burli,,,o, an rtrr.,,,,, l,,,.nl I'LL.
prdov viii, b, y.r.ii... c,r ,.o ri,i.,iaa.',
or "a "a 40 boi,, ,bo. o,,,,,,,,' ~ -,
Interest IN ,bat do,e
mo cror,A No. ,,i;.,. .t, ..,.....-
,Ioi, doG,n.o ,,a.. ,,.., 80. III
by violation of the law fdriyino M n bor-e r,..
and that he exposcd himself q, unncccss,r, q
ger or peril.
Rrrl,yp corxry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22

An old lady in Massachusetts, who a re-.
members Washington" has rather overdone
H. She asserts that he frequently came to
her native town TO attend the annual fall
muster,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22

We have been profoundly interested in
the extraordinary virtues, talents and great.
ness which the Democratic papers have sud.
denly discovered in Senator Sumner. Instead
oil being "pretentious pedant, he has
swiftly developed into an accomplished sehol.
ar" Instead of " fierce fanatic" he is now
great statesman" Instead Of a narrow
partisan be is ." broad aud independent
Senator" The difficulty over the Committee
on Foreign Relations has had the one adyau.
tage Of eliciting more truth from the Demo.
cratic papers about Mr.. Sumner than they
have spoken before in all their lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22

The attempt to make revised transla.
ton of the Bible, on which the best scholars
IN England should be engaged, and which
was intended to be 50 performed as to suit all
denominations, led to the invitation of an
eminent Unitarian divine to join 10 the work
But this at once raised disturbance, aud the
Unitarian was driven from the commission.
Wouldn't it be as well, after all, to take King
James, version, and allow all sects to inter.
pref, and commentators to comment as they
pleass2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22

MoNDAr, March 20.
Mr. Hamilton Of Texas was sworn in. The
Secretary Of the Interior was directed to send to
the Senate the names and residences of the emu
merators and persons employed in taking the 9th
census, with the number of days of actual service
and the anounnt paid each.
In the House, Mr. Poland of Vermont, intro.
duced bill to extend the time for prosecuting
cases Tor forgery perjury, etc. in land or pension
cases, to four years Mr.. Buffers KuKlur bin
was referred to the committee on the judiciary.
The Senate resolution providing for Southern
investigation committee was taken up, and after
discussion was passed. Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
An EarIy Settler.

MrssGs EouoRs The following acc3uu.
visit to " Uncle Asa Andrews" clip from
Ashland, tMass.) Adrctiser, aud would he plo
ed to have you reprint it
The New York herald., 1871-08-25

CuPREME COURT.
and Commonay Of the city, of New York. relative to the
widening and stfaich'epSRRs6 SRs6SpwAY q
between Thirty Flfynnh street and also
srsa tire sna and TIA,
and Fortysevenh street, OF greater width
'nah iO' 'ee' IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
We the undersigned Commissioners Of Estimate
the owner or owners occupant occupan of all houses
and lot. and or land. Affected thereby
FsTna. we have completed our estimate ana ssses
IN these or in Of thereby
tDS BE
Chairman, once Of The Comm..opsrs 81 N Nassau .u
ember ISL and that we, the win hear
80 hn en- s 'sn Tssf Be
:. our said once on said Ten at
second~That he abstract of the said estimate and
a. rS Eas
Ss o Me- Of q
main until the 2sh day of September. .ls7l. 1871.
said are =. ioow. 90 w All parcels q
sn e..
M named and avenues, that is TO say 81,
nn,n .T.es with S the
Ss n. one
line Of Madison avenue 10 the centre ne OF
TnyoSS street. street, to the centre ssnson
IN. Pes 81
westerly sonc OF Fourteenth street 70 the
ire line OF Fourth avenue thence souhey along the centre
line Of FOURTH avenue to the centre ns Of A.;or ;or
place. thence westerly along the centre limo OF Astor
place to Broadway thence southerly along the centre
line Of Broadway to the centre line OF Waver-
lev place thence westerly along the centre iIne OF
Wsverey place the centre line OF Sixth avenue thence
northerly along line Of Sixth avenue to the
centre line OF street. thence wostery along the
centre line Foureenh stree. 20 the centre Of Seventh
avenue thence norher along the centre line OF seventh
avenue Of Twentieth thence westerly
along line Of Twenueth street to the centre line Of
Eighth avenue thence norhey along the centre hnc o.
Eisbth the centre line OF Twenty street.
thence westerly along the centre line OF Twenty street
10 he centre Ninth thence norhey along the
centre OF Ninth avenue 10 the centre line Of SIy
sreet eastery along the centre line OF SHY
sreet line OF Eighth avenue and thence south
ey along the centre line Of Eighth avenue TO the point OF
aup,hThat our report herein win bc presented % the
Court of State Of New York, At special term
tbrreof TO be held before the Honorable Albert Cardoso
in the new Court House at the Cy Hail. In the city
OF New YORK. upon further notice OF twenty days 70 ,.
cv of new YORK. 10 tho provisions Of the fourth
section OF chapter the laws OF tho State Of New YORK.
passed rso'uA'' " JOHN O. JONES, Commissioners
WILLIAM WOOD, S'''"''o"o''
| Dated New YORK, August 10, 1871
The New York herald., 1871-08-25
BILLIARDS.

Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES
AL. unequalied for accuracy and durability ana Ap
proved by leading amateurs and proesnonA pLers'
constantly hand Tables at prces ranging @soV up
wards; also unique styles for dwelling houses.
PHELAN COLkEkDEh, 733 broaoWay
II TAvANAGH 4 DECKERs IMPROVED BILLIARD
N Tables furnished with the celebrated catEu cushon
greatly reduced prices New brlo Tables comRote 3Ss
EACH and other at corresponding rateA WNeroema
corner Of canal and Centre NreeAA.
The New York herald., 1871-08-25
CLOTIlENG.

At r. MINTZ's lss FOURTH AVENUE, ABOvR
"A Twenty ninth stSsst-Ladcs and gentleman Will be A.
tonished at crosi B. MINT pays for Casto0
Ciolhins, Carpet: Jeysry from Sio 70 $50 for s,lr
or address abewe. Ladies attended by Mra Mintz.
AT H. RoeENrHAL,s, ass THIRD AVENUE, NEAR
"A Ntnetesmh street date 81 Third avsnue Ladies' and
gentlemen obtain the highest value fer CASTOR Cohiug
Carpen BY ,nqung addressing Ladies attended
by Mrs. ia. Roscnthal.
AT HERE'S, s3s BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH
"A street, you will receive highest price for CAstoG Cloth.
ng Carpets &C. Ladies' and gentlemen will please call
addresa Mr.. MIRA HERR
A TTENTION.-LADIES AND GENTS WHO ARE DE-
sirous OF obtaining the highest price Wearing
Apparel &C, will call on sddreM Mr.. Mra ROsEN
BEkQ, 246 seventh aveAua
The New York herald., 1871-08-25
TNTIMATION. , ,,. 49,.
By order Of the Court Of Session in Scotland North

BY order of the Court Of Session in Scotland North
Britain
Gavin Mailman, native Of Ftfeshre Scotland, porn IN
1892 emgraed in eav ne to the West indies In is no
left Jamaica Halifax Scotia In 1852 ne was IN
Prince Edward Island Thereafter he was IN New Bruns
wick, last letter from him 10 dated from fugwasn,
Nova Scotia 2st January, lS4s understood that no
afterwards in shedac, New Brunswick' In or
Mailman was = well and intelligent man. wrote
good hand, and II alive will be ~ years OF age II
he entitled to succeed to property Of considerable
amount.
Any person give information a. TO Gavin
present residence, he be stu alve or oeao
OF the time of his death, requested 70 com
mnncate with G. M BARsTow, Esq O. A., India street
MCNETLL SINE, W. s., No. Hill street. Edinburg
The New York herald., 1871-08-25

TN FoRTY-sECOND STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
Sixth avenues, In strictly private family, the entire
Second Floor and part all OF the Third Floor newly and
handsomely lurnished with first class Board and ai,en-
dance private table If dcsred references
Address box l45 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-08-25

VVANTED-IN A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE AMERICAN
w family, where there other Bcarders Boart
with Parior Bedroom by young gentleman and wife
between Fourteenth and Forysecond streets and Secon
and Sixth Address, stating terms per month,
cluding fire and gas, HIN B., Herald Office
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23


The following marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk Of the
County Court for the week ending
yesterday.
Joseph Bradley to Kate Brewer;
II. J. Wilder to AI.rtha E. PiaL err
ten; Thos. James to Alice Clark.
WHIrE-RosE.-Att the residence
of the brides father, on Thursday,
the 10th inst, by the Rev. Welborn
Mooney, Mr.. HENRY H. WHIrE, Of
Rutherford county, to Miss 1IAUDE
n, daughter Of Hon. 2. W. Rosr,
Of Pulaski.
The happy couple have our sin
cere thanks for their kind remem-
brance on the occasion. The love
" rose which our Rutherford coun-
ty friend has plucked from the pa
rent stem that it may blossom in
the garden Of his heart, is indeed a
trophy of which he may well be
proud. May life be a perpetual
summer to this happy couple, and
may no blasts Of misfortune ever
rufiie the calm surface Of their lives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
FlatferIng.

An esteemed friend ut AEurfrees-
boro, who formerly resided at this
pace, encloses US the price Of a
years subscription and pays the
C;TIzEN the following handsome
compliment: Il would be lost with
out the ClTIzEN-it is now one of
the best papers in the State. Itflls
my bill entirely, and my wife says
she would pay S. a yearrather than
be without it"
We sincerely appreciate our
friends cheering words. Such sub
stantial evidences of esteem viii
stimulate us to fresh exertions and
materially assist us in making the
CITIZEN tie best county paper in
Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23


sucI. IS dyspepsia. The stomach and the
brain are too intimately allied Tor the one
to suffer without the other, so that dyspep-
ia and dependency are inseparable. Itmay
be added, toe, that Irritation Of the stomach
is almost invariably accompanied by irrita-
ton Of the temper.
The invigorating and tranquilhzating op-
GRAFTON of Hostctter's Bitters ismost pow
erfully developed in cases Of Indigestion
TheHrst erect Of this agreeable tonic is
comnrLirg and encouraging. a mild glow
pcrv1,Ies the system, the chronic ureasiuess
IN tlse region OF tiso stomach IS lessened, ,
and the nervous restlessness which eharac-
terizos the disease is abated. This improve
msu5 is not transient. It's not succeeded
by the return Of tLe old symptoms with su-
persjded force, rs IS always the case when
unme1iclted atimulants cre given for the
complaint. Each dose seems to impart q
permanent accession Of hcalthfUl Inyigora
ton. Bst this Is not al. Tho aper-ent
and antibIllious properties Of the prepara-
ton are scarcely secondary in Importance to
its tonic virtues. If there Is an overflow
/ orLfle tie secretion is soon brought within
proper limits, ana # the biieary organ IS in
ort ana torpid It Is toned and regulated.
The effect upon the discharglng organs is
4 equally salutary, sind in cases of constipa-
tior. the eathartic action isiust sufficient to
I prod1ce the desired resulU gradually and
wi.hout pain. The Bitters also promote
healthy evaporation from the surface which
/ is particularly desirable at tins season when
sudden spells or raw, unpleasant weather
are apt to check the natural perspration
and produce congestion of the liver. colgbs
and colds. TIE 5est safeguard egG{ast elt
! Vegetable Restorative essentially promotes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Shipments from Pulaski.


Since the LIST day Of October last,
BIS bales of cotton have been
shipped from Pulaski, the value Of
which nearly reaches the sum Of
$250,OOO In addition to this i'm
portant item, Mr.. T. S. WEsT4oEE-
LAND, the polite agent of the M
D. r. r. at this place, informs Us
that he has shipped about 800 sheep,
500 hogs and $50 head of cattle
since that date, the value Of which
is at least $4,000. 1t VIII there
fore be seen that in these two items
o cotton and live stock alone the
shipments from this depot from the
1st of October last viii realize ct
marketabIe~prices the handsome
sum Of $253,O0O. When we consid-
er that there are other important
stations on the n. & D. Railroad,
belonging to Giles county, all OF
which furnish for annual shipment
a large supply Of cotton, grain, BE-
con and live stock, the industry Of
our people and their claims to the
front rank among the most impor-
tant and prosperous counties in the
State as regards wealth, population
and industry, deserve particular
notice abroad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
A Present.

What is this we see before us?-
This big bottle trimming over with
fluid that smells like nectar?-
IT'S a quart Of Apple Brandy
prime article Of the deepest dye
presented to the CITIZEN Office by
our friend, B. r. EzELL. He has
two barrels Of the same sort left. 1t
was purchased in Lincoln county,
and for quality and flavor it cannot
be surpassed. One sip of it gives q
man an internal inexpressibility OF
an outside all-overishness that is de-
! Iightful in the extreme.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

Mr.. S. II. BRowN, our efficient
County Trustee, has adopted sys-
TEN for paying county warrants
which places all holders Of those
documents on an equal footing and
serves. "each one in his turn" As
soon rs the warrant is issued the
holder should present it to the
Trustee, who viii then register it
and give it = number. When any
money is in the treasury he pays
the warrants in regular order, and
if the holder is not present when
his time comes the amount IS de
posted in bank to his credit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

ne would respectfully eaa the
attention q our county Fostmas-
tegs to section 22S Of the Postal
laws, which we quote below. Is
VIII be seen no postage is to be
charged en- tie CIrIzEs - subscribe
ers who reside in the county
Bona Js}s subscribers to ayeekly
newspapers can receive the same
free Of postage il they reside in the
county in which the paper is print
ed and published, even # the office
to which the paper is sent is with
out the county, provided It IS the
Office at which they regularly re
ceive their mail matter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
A Samantha

The dogs are now disposed Of by
the County Court. a one dollar
tax in these hard times efectuaIly
settles their worldly affairs and
places their bodies in the hands Of
the sausage makers. Now let's tax
the cats. Tax them so heavy that
not a single feline VIII be left to
hump his back and howl his winter
tale at midnight beneath a poor
nervous mortals' window Let's
agitate the scat tax. Let's prose
cute the whole race for disturbing
the public peace and we viii vo u
teer to act as States Attorney free
Of charge. We have wrongs to re
dress, injuries to ayenge. Hear
them, Oh, We people. The other
night when all nature was rocked
to sleep in the arms oE-wen it
don't matter whose arms-we were
serenaded by a couple Of cats. By
their baritone voices we recognized
them to be of the masculine gender
and by their silvery accents we
knew them to be bonored members
of that distinguished operate fam
/ lily of felines whose patronymic is
/ generally known as "Thomas II -
/ They opened the evenings enter
tainment with a full chorus and
/ kept it up without nte2lnission loI
at least an hour wa applauded
them first with q shovel, then with
a pair Of tongs, all of which failing
to attract their attention, We a last
encorea them with brick bat
! With a dem semi-quaver Of their
voices they responded to this last
compliment and vanished la Tx
darkness, leaving us muttering IN
athemas, and wishing that the
whole eat tribe was cut up into fd-
die strings without regard to age
sex or previous condition. Their
the bright idea struck Us that thel
might be taxed. and taxation means
determination. Therefore, hereaf
ter, wherever, however or whomso
ever We may be, we are for taxin.
cats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
EHIrIariaH

Some iapacLent rascal attempted
70 break into the honss OF 8Iai. =
L. STACEY one night last week.
Maj. STAcEY was down IN town at
the time and upon his return found
the fellow trying to force an en-
trance through the window. Upon
his appearance the would-bc bur
giar showed clean pair Of heels.
Our citizens should FURNISH up
their firearms a7d be ready for
such visitors when they call.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Mr.. JOHN Shields is the agent Of
the CITIZEN at Lynnville.
Mugeins.

We are gratified to learn from
Mr.. w. @. s. ANDERSON, the owner
of Muggins, that this this thor
oughbred race horse, whose perfOr-
mances upon the turf were so brill
liant up to the time Of his injury two
years ago, and with which our stock
mon are all so familiar, win hereaf-
ter remain in Giles. His services
viii be offered to the public this
season, Of which due notice wiz be
given hereafter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Arresfed.

Thos. Henson was arrested near
Campbellsville on Monday last up
on the charge of running an illicit
distillery. He was brought before
the L. S. Commissioners at Pulaski,
and bound over to the Federal Court
which meets ut Nashville in April
next. in default Of $1,000. bail he
was sent to the jail at Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Asnen Hill.

We made a flying trip to Aspen
Hin on Saturday last and received
a hand some club of new subscribers
thcre. We found that pleasant lit
tie village in a aourishing condition
and the people whereabouts looking
as if they had been fed OH the STAT
ted CALF We are indebted to
Messrs. 10. BROWNING and w. B.
EuBANKs for many favors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Pulaski Post Office

On Monday last over 500 letters
were mailed from this post-ofiice.-
The Postmaster informs us that he
mails on an average Of 500 letters
per day. When we consider that
in the item of letter postage Pulaski
pays Uncle Sam the neat little sum
Of $1,000 per year, that venerable
gentleman should at least credit us
with that amount Of loyalty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Saloon and Grocery.

We call attention to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. B. r. EzELL in to-
days paper. Mr.. EzELL has a large
stock of fine wines, brandies and
WHISTLES always on hand, as well as
n choice assortment Of family gro
ceries of every description. His 81
loon is one of the most popular in
Pulaski and is decided favorite
with that bibulous portion of the
community who are connoisseurs
so far as good beverages are con
cerned. Give him a call.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
On Tnerease of Snbscrintion.

Since the LIST Of January we have
added six quires Of paper to our
circulation. The past week has
added largely to our subscription
list and we cannot sufficiently ez-
press our thanks to the kind friends
who have SO .zealously supported
the CITIzEN since it has been under
the management Of its Old proprie-
tor. We intend to furnish our
readers with a paper that viii fully
Justify all Of their expectations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

Our correspondent at Vale Mills,
whose valued communication ap-
pears in to-day's CITIZEN under the
nom de plane Of ''Not Riley O'Shan," "
is mistaken when he says that we
failed to notice JIM ATKIssAcK s
fine mill. In our issue Of Jan. Goth
we made an extensive notice Of that
creditable monumento of Giles coun-
ty enterprise. The CITIZEN viii
not fail to pay attention to all Of
our manufacturing interests.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

We acknowledge with thanks the
receipt Of an invitation from the
"Giles County Boys" at this fam Gus
seat Of leaning to Gttend sheir ami
versary celebration. We regret
that we cannot be present, for the
exercises viii no doubt be very in
teresting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
EIktOn

The citizens Of Elkton are max
ing efforts to build a school house
at that place. With their usual
spirit Of enterprise they intend to
complete the work in manner
creditable to themselves and the
county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
aI.nnk Ont for Snuans. :,

An persons indebted to the firm
OF WARD d SHAPARD, or HILLARY
WARD, had better come up and set
tie Mt once. Those failing to do so
by the LIST of March viii have the
pleasure of settling with an officer
Feb. 9th, 1S7T.-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Ouick Work.

Mn. c. L. NORRIS, of Morris
Mill in this county, took a sudden
notion to go into the grocery bust
ness, and being without house
suitable for his purpose, he made n
contract with Mr.. r. G. WALL, who
erected him 81 substantial building
in Jour days Quick work, that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

We call attention to Mr.. j. W.
McKIssAcK's advertisement Of his
Health Bitters in to-day's issue
Mr. McKIssACK has presented us
with a boltle of tbs bitters and we
feel perfectly safe in saying that
they arc hc;lthy in every respect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

We failed last week to call atten-
ton to the advertisement of Mr..
HENRY RosENGRANT, who has re
Gently opened a saddle and harness
making establishment on 1st Main
street, just north of the square
We supply the omission By saying
that Mr. RosENGBANT IS an excel
lent workman and is deserving of a
liberal patronage. We hope he VIII
receive it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Magistrates Warrants.

WARRANTS and Executions, neat
" printed on superior paper, always
on hand at this Office. Other blanks
printed to order on short notice
Call and examine specimens.