davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
FOREIGN PORTS,

FOKETGN PORTS.
hng. 6The
ron New lors July - oached Queenstown ming
c.eled Tor Liverpool ~ '. '' ~
The Anchor Line ansp lsas Brown from gezYork Ju
-" touched AZ hoTie ms morning AMI proceeded Glasgow
bhisr, Alg HThe ds1cu Tunsl1ns Coursrys t.anbn x,
day. - 1 - $50 P''' I"
SPOKEN.
Brig John BOYD (Br) Baltimore FeruAmbaso Ans LAT
n 20, lon 90 'e' -
DISASTER.
LIVERPOOL Aug tTle ship souhap which saur
dy Nheu ready sail NeE sh coal ard hur "a
- the waters edge. has kild with the lie IL
loss.
For Latest ship getrs see Fifth PaOsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
AN AsPIRANT FOR LEGAL HONoRs IMPAIiENi
TO GET HIS CERTIFICATE.

Clarence 3. Campbell applied 70 tHc "u-
preme Court Chambers yesterday 10 compel henry H.
Morange an attorney at-law In this city't give oo
tncae of the applicants cerkship aud good nor Qua"
acer The plaintiff contends that the rules Oh 'ne Oo
Of Appeals pursuant provision OF the LAVE o. ioI
relating to admission the Bar, entitle him 10 t
tacate from his employer The papers hho" '"H' wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
~ FRIsoNs REcEIyE ALL RoBBERs.

ne Adttoy II The Tribune.
IN nave been q constant reader OF your
- 0l upward Of IS years, and have read with
g. interest your views Oh the gigantic and bare
a.. "OptIies Of the money Of the city tax payers by
"a Oh'pHstors and their aDettOrs, whose enormous
- rendered the heinous by the fact that, in
1'h 10 iHayoTsaton and stealing on the highest
'ney have added TO their guilt breach
~ SAi deception Of the most fragrant Kind.
Of the punishment Of the raseals TO a
,slory restitution il whole or ia part falls far below
A., Jusues morality, the duties we owe to ourselves
s.ls- aud many other considerations unite in
ssmpp ~ NVthing short Of long terms % lmpiisOn-
itul,1 oldl' irspui it addition 10 faH 0Iid complete
vi me- a'I lalr aud impartial trial and conviction,
asn M, w He'ur ui The case. and any punishment less
tBgsbl llI lu 10y opinion. be- simply the Offering Of
" Du,.N 20 lht next brood of schcmcrs and rascas.
3'"s ~ 'Aus expressing my views Oh this point, Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Supreme Court thqmbers-By Judge Sutherland -
Carpenter CarsModou denied, with no
abide event Union DHc Savings ln1tu,on Osey. Motion
granted Fotr at NsNhrough-hotO1 granci;
deret Tie Mutual f lr. Co ag The Conn ~ Emigration
a.-hO;og Lawrence aL-hJt0n
ScuGicr se GruhMeT. for Counsel Calm art ClrsaL-E,a
allowance II : 800 granted PLAINTIFF hEne Hnaes
sgt. Chase Iuun Dine SavrCs Insulation at Bernstein al
ochan Bradley Motors granted Pepo1 Smpu-Go;ion
g.auted without costs smith Smith-kOaoa b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rss..... 5.O4 Sun 1VS Moon rises morning
HfGH DAY.
2b lisH fV'
hIGH DAY--P n. .
Sandy 2l2 Goys Island 2:ii Hen uat f'' 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
legal Notices.


IN HER MAJESTY's COURT of PROBATE.
Ito CHARLES CROSSLEY Of eE-Jeey AmeroaTase
that citation ha. Of Her Mssts Court Of Probate
~d within thirty appearance 10 b.
Registry the said Court and accept or refuse
Of CROSSLEf argreae,
within GILMAN the County Of Lancaster deceased IN.
thsrs named show vhY the representation 20
a John Crosey should no: and deyoye ceorns TO law
J MIDDLETON, Registrar BOWEN d ~ nan
erysne Kay Cegg Son Oldham Solicitors OF MI W"
ham Crosey
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF WILLIAM
d yREDER tsq Surrogate County Of Kings Sotce here
according law all persons having claims against hEh
LAWRENCE late CITY Of Brooklyn deceased hat he are
vouchers thereof u the SUBSCRIBER
tn. AdHnrntor Ohe Of Chamber, Pomeroy Bonston
broadway City New YORK before the 1h Jay ne
0''''' CHARLES p. LAWRENCE. Administrator.
IN PURSUANCE of an ORDER OF ROBERI
G. HUTCHlNGs esq surrogate Of the County Of New lofs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 az pons having claims AGAINST
ALBERT RICHARDSON late Of the City Of View ioFA a'',Ssd
10 eI, the sane N vouchers the sub.en'T AZ ih once
ofthe DAILY Tribune No l3i Nassau IL 'he 'V o. New
ioA On OF before The A'''H' IA CHARLES A RICHARDSON
Adm iuis,rator OF Albert D. Richardson decreased.
DATED dsv Of February lsIl 70 IaEenW
DICHARD TERHUNE ct als:-N. Y: su-
Ia pREMR COURT. CHRMUNG COUNTY.-kDWAkD HAiGHT,
PlaipuG agsins, RICHARD TERHuNE, JULIA Ehh Nh ne
No FLNER BRETT HELEN g. BRITT hs NIe 1ue Pht MIX
COILFGIATR INSTITUTE, j. ELLIOT COSDISl ana WOOD
NV l. BiRNpS pefudnt. summonSFor relief To the de-
dau and hereby suhored an euItd 70
ars.er complaint action Of which copy htN'h Vel
loh ~ ,t., ono. No 20 NassausL the City II New
W. h ay after hereof eIcasi'. OF the day Of
service; and fail 70 answer the s~ ~ -, ~ u W.
s sh; t - x " 1870 HAMMOND POMEROY
49, an Plaintiffs rlsvs.
r. o@psnt IN the above action duly fed the Office Of the
60 ~ n,s Crtv AZ the Cou the CITY Of Euira,
- ~ ~ tr aS 81 Ig-f HAMMOND a POAEROY
III 'N 1Ai " '-' ~ Plaintiffs Attnrueys Sa.saust Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

DELAWARE, LACEAWANNA and WEST

NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
BHghsmon; syrae aai 0.t.eo WITHOUT chiSGa ~ GAIT
- MINER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MONDAY, JAY u,
sOl BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN va B2onon Brsnch,
rms directly through from NeV-iork . osTslo without ehane Of ear
aal seranton With b r r. or Kingston wl.aaIc Pits
55 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN Dngie u;t Boon
Washington with De- L. AMI ". K z.
Water Gan Bent Enghamon Sylt
crc and 0s"ego and LastOa with Lhh VALLEY r. or all psU
l2 o H. LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops At Nevarl Morr.
I,-- -cr,s a, 49,, an So R.,,i u N ms 7rs
for Bethlehem Allentown Maash Chsuk WAesoar Rea-ing asi
<c5 p BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN. va PATRON and
sonpr,I principal stations C1ruec; Dover sinh 'e 'er r Re-
4I6r ~ aston ExPREy5 connect, Dover With Ci.r R.
p. az Naeo5 with Sussex r. and % Lltoa nl T. " b. r. ioi
9::o p HAcKErTsTowY NAIL connect. VIII Boon'O cSsssr
~ p %. HtCERrrsrOwN EXPRESS $500, 80.
for HoRRs1OWN, At 7;j 9:l H:3J ZOO H. 2o ':4' fo
Pr SUMMIT and intermediate stations At so -71 $40 1910
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE 90 - go 90 lSIo
ami u 1910 23o $40 t2o $50 $50 900 t.iO $50 s5
A FT SgwAsK H6.o 7:ls rs go eo, $50 1910 100,
@ and Loo no ' s6 :o 200 go : $50 = rs ~.
lev, y Srl fF' 1or BLo5FIKLD MoyTcLAlR go
PASSENGER, Tor LAKE HoPATCONG leag hsNaosL - - NJ
cong Il lion ami ing With steamer se' For BODDs
LASG M o9e b1 ~ 9 l .a Por MOUNTAINS
a. no End '; s .s:.o S t 40 70 s H1 MIA. ' fo pt
wAkE WATER GAP a: 800 and 4ol 2 N FOR lChfELD
SPRINGS AZ a. , sChOth. SUPERINTENDENT
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave DepOts
Z \ foot Of { hamiers-s. and foo; of2llst follows;
Through Express lrave Ctamhers-s at9 NJ 3;H
H. ami D. daily. New end improved Drawing Room Coasnti
ge,omrany ttoG-ht3 BI'aD aui ~ bnle,
connecting Rorueye with magnificent sleep Cclfhs runhas
tro Ceyean Cincinnati. sleeping accompany ~
n A. N. SuQuehJn1J 1 ao 'he $50 tln f"u
EcWYok Suspension Du ali the train from Sesiofs "a
Brfp Suspension Bridge aud Cincinnati A. immigrant Ian leaves
daily az G:l5 ). m.
For For NaysTu and Way a; and $50 and sas1''
on Tcr It.Tilie and wa7 At +lI30am
tor Sewhurgh and Wav az 9U m. $3.50 AID -:p
For Suf,rn and Way and p. -. 81.
Paterson ant Wa7,M t:45 10 m y n I'D T. 3t 6'
8I5 m and II midnight. -. II,
For iIacsensack flsae and sprnE y8r al 3:lj and IS
24O 5OD $500 It ij Neoes.y ans Sdays ohy,
For Penoat Mack Tslnans. and Wly a. oo M 51 '3:l,
Ftf5 a.. IS and IA and Wen's am hainr
only midnight, special sunday Trains al f1O . m sH1 I~
B-Tr,ins leaving Chambes. hafhou savs
23t depot earlier than Last bo from ~
Tickets for for Room and Sleeping
for the OF Bag
gage COuPaays offices 2 5-9 and 51 Baisay Us
Ctamber,-st l2ts ani ~ Avenue iiar
Prooklyn Broadway, Namshurgh Depos foot Of
Chner.t and 23!st, NewYork Long Dock Depot.
Jersey City. and OF The Agents al the principal hotels
For fiarkensacA anu HlsdaIe oaly. For r..i ogl,
u PI'CEER An uN2 WIN r. BARR
G.p'ISup't lJ7L Gent Pas-'T Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
NATIONAL, LINE.

NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
From Pier No A. North River.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL:
FRANCE. TbOmsOn ATJlsDAl August u at p m
LONDON, DIRECT:
HELyFTIA WEDNESDAY. August az II
London, direct cabin 30 and
Prepaid Steerage tickets from Liverpool
Oue-nstosn. londonderry, Gasgow, SJ2 currency.
o further Apply the ComPsn Office no 90 Broad
CAV T. ". J HURST. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
NETWORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAJ
y ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY y. III.

FouIthaye Entrance On TSeaiy seyeath-s,.
TRAINS LEAVE SEwYoRK
For Newavsn and BRIDGEPORT (EI ll59 m 1878 tEI
for aori sSiod Fa6e Southport we.po., n9oa
fo south NorSss J. 1E1 lI:9o m ls:l5 (EI on s.
$50 iET.J 500 6:10 and CEI) P. M
F Fo s SaTSE 5 ,E2 q @ W. us * Sly 5EI) s
Po Gr1 tt ' and G at5 Stations. ll9o m SIS
SUNDAY Nal Train leave, Ne.Yors at Ot
Boston via 10th sPrnsce6ss EEs aPi sn Trans
For Boston via ssPdngssL, a. a, E sIi p u
For For BS;iG9 y ,n s Sore bl 6s ai ndsm
steamer across Bay WEXFORD arriving IN less than eight
For Connecticut River Railroad m l2l5 to Montreal
F R Hartford Proyenee and F.ht Railroad 1918
For shore Line RAILWAY at SorSieh aEd PrO'aIee I3
For Sewayen Northampton Railroad a N p u {" North
go s7o y.n Meovn and wmnutc Railroad CAR Lrs
For F I H as Z MIC Railroad, a. n and pm.
SssssuI E1liss ,nl t,9 P 2 . ~:''ro'
For NevCauasn Ralra $, N. l2i. 80 sd % PM s.,
& NJ, TTs. S on east ' e Das a car eS
NJ s as ' Sgs r99 .i1'i Il, rom ''
sn4 . f ES65e, So s BraSsy an 80 Go Broo.
neass s1n have their 0', f s, IL iif i ssS
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAlLRoADT5sa, leave Thrt7'i-' as ioa''''
a. N, Chicago aud Montreal Express
ios5 ~ SPECIAL caag krpres' A'' 'rl-a With pn"iHs'''"
II a IN Northern w-st,rn Express.
M,Gtr.al Erprr.. SevYors 70 - Ahsn'
D. Pacific Eryress, with Sic. gaseas ioT Naeo"s
8 D. n second Pa6e E1pres., wih SlrePagcs ioI e"ssf
foss: ir Il Louis. via To, srlLoue via Iadaa'ro. ln'
[ train viii leave SUNDAYS % m
II m Utica and Toy q With through Seelins-ean-
P ra Hudson Special raia.
: n and D m. PoushAeePsie trans - ...r,.....
e;i5a a. IN. 1880 AIS. and SIS p n Peesskl trans
go 76 so5 and 10 a. M io , G2S $40 $40 and II
s snsLs T Tsy Yraip.-a,o m Toate spsa
PoazhL. Spec al make no stops south - lonsrf~
New York June Is 1874 -
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FRoM FOOT Of
o. H0 Il coumencag MAJ ~ ls5-For wEst PHILADELPHIA
a. and $50 l2:o 400 . - - - 5,,,,ur 1
wAsHiSGloS AID the wEsT B,nors. 80 !! o .sd
For TIE SOUTH AND sou vs. g., a.i,
,1d run though Lynehbug without change FOR 'e re
ennsyania Riosd-s9o NJ and = P N s,'s ys - Ptsbays
and chicago .iaOu, change silver Palace carr are Ii fS.,ns
D m dai, aud through TO Pi9arsh .nenn a Of psrs-
LOUIS Chicago. wiiboat ehaage llese., LOT sspsi,G
ssst f.ot Coandtst and s,' Bo.d. Nm G.sl
r. " RANKIN Gen. Pas. Agt r. '" !ACAsot, 80
CoUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAM
The on, double R,l,s s.s e lsrs i'.'"
Commanding MONDAY. Nay Is MI "'"
600. p MAJ 70, Pa,ebosu eenneetaf @ o B,l.p.r and
sn m aifT Rs pl.s, Ereur.o9,,,
100 N ~ Tor PscAosue, eoBusotoa At Babylon 1t ore
j" Ii.nJ sna ron rA'eAOsas S sage u" 0''"' '' 'S
.,o pAg P,eh.gs. AcoOmRe.hoa
sop NJ BAb,lOn Accom- mo1 ,.,iSa
20 n Accommodate eao - -. .o....,.,
~ oe AID .nd D 20 20 ana ma n "As' CONNECT"
stream for H"P'i W. .i 6oSaLis s.........
-. .r.., particulars re a.~. .s.
TN u,s n sssnssss r~Ass6 5u !. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Professional Noilfe5.

STRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
- kn cansc detention from business Impotence
Of the GcHeTaye Organs Diseases and Dioe Of the Eye
aud Person HENRY DANIELS MD la Lexngon-ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO LEWEs and tho
M, LAW VA FaRAKwAEP-TbS I IL 10, SnH ,o
IhLi q r from iier r. w sl r.! te ato-e ri.e.
tls f lie good o one s rI ai IS ,s AID b'Hs EisanoH
tOK NORWALK and DANBIrRY-Poil,oaJ
- tine no dust half raoad hrs-Th, ic,1isl dioau
AZ KS s1s 1A Ter pa z r. e,o N.rk EygRY ArrsSooss
Is :ss !, Fic On s 1d t q bu aa4 w so'i f
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD coz
Hop r I,Ssp ~ LINE Tor the WEST sOUfWRsT a
ANBoT RAiLRoA3 Perl Noh River "a SL&s6 PRSpi ID
LEN LINZ PCT Noth n.y., daily RATEs Low sh ssss
oo' q cortIA1d. pnye WESr q TO 10 " %as
CwPERyEiL. G,nera. Acct
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of EW-JERSEY.-
y fs,,enser ard F-ei5h Dfo Nsafort sa. ., Lbr
, ,9 e., e. T 6s,,, s1t '.5f E,t o. HE laaoa.
, h I yss T s 81 s1d ,0 ,s AID ' 80 10 " =
ltrEh and Zoe Wet without change o ao Cnr. Psnb.YL
'''' --' ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THE WEST.
Commencing Nay p, lJsl.-Laye Nes YORK A. follow.
a % e,a, Fy,a9nzou ssog B,hea M,a,b c!sal wh-
lS"and' W1yrry a. Correct At Janetoa Wit D. aHi " e.
,oTa H.dr md Sc e s c 51 .s So vi fo S en-, M
CtaSE Wiin Sc 500 - w ' 9o - i'., ,of s.as
Leila yai'y Rs.o. Sor ,;sueh CHM
1880 a. m.-way Train tor somerrle.
W. I'D aTFo FeT,.s'o Fa''G9 Aen,o'1 Mau,h chqO.
t2hn'a Posve, Harrisburg Se Comets Al phnl.suT for be-
2pm-For Pl,ins.d
Zo m-For Esstoa. C2anecs at PhHpburz With iehsh and
en9 Mon for Allentown Nlksharre and scranton; al a. Eol
Hh Legh VALLEY r. r. or Caas4aIaa Connects -
Junction Nth d. l.. ami W L.
p n-For Easton. Allentown apt Mach Chunk
~ D. M For somsrvle and Pennington
IScNNArI Express daily. for Basa. B'thehem th'--
- ne harrisburg Pittsburgh. Chicago and ClBcBnau hsfy-
ins anu f1laee t 70 Pittsburgh and Chicago.
5." p m-for S1neryUe
= ?. H. For E,stau.
7 o. m-For Someryis.
30 -lEm.graul-For Pastor
90p. m.-Pur Piailfrh.
m.-For Plan6ed, Neineslsgs sal Sl,1rii-L
81 for Ehalehst 59oto $50, 55 5.5. 26L $50 90 90
Wp Has l23D loo 300, go 3l5 3.s5 600 go. fgs
13 $50 SIS $500 go, 100 80 5;1i 2;sl soO:g5 1900
Tickets for the West b. ohlne C.ntrl Rl
road ~ SewJerge foot o. L1r Ses
RE.RICKER. sup.rntsn isa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

90 Uhom II man Concern
T'IiE SECRETARY of the COMMISSIONERS
OPPHARMACY would respectfully notify all drugNsis and pre-
scnpou clerks that by calling bis Office No Y Union he Will
spI time for tbeT examination.
LOUIS G. BRANDA, eecre,iry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
miscellaneous.

JOHN DWIGHT q Co..
- Manufacturers Of
SALERATUS, SUPER-CARB. SODA &C.
No. IL odshp. Nex.York.
yIyU DETPFZ Antwerp, Belgium.-New
81 description Rails Beams, shcatling for
shin. and Br Od and Steel Waste Catngs Fling &c
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Ue0olna Garos, &t.


AT WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Full
N tons.-WEDDIhG CARDS and FINE STATIONERY tEstab-
hshel l8l3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
printing.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, 1bi Fulton-st-
w LITH0GRAPHC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09

Passenger Station NewYork Of Twenty eBibst and
FouItA-aye Entrance on Twenty seyent1st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
Steamboats, ano iiallroaoe

DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY
The largest gufoent Steamers the world. Tho
ST JOHN DREW and DEAN RICHMOND One Of tie above steam
leave North River every afternoon Sunday excepted
at O'Clock arriving ALBANY connect with railroad ira
West, North Returning leave the steamboat aning a
ALBANY the arrival 0! connecting Iron the
West and North aud East. 49,.
Through be At the OhhB the Wharf at Dodf
Eyrr ga Broadway No Coust Brooklyn. Baggage checked
r Freight received until the Eounc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-09
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

Cosrs foT .frgru.Et
3.0. Robert }. Hog c: e. a. at. VOL anc TeschaeT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
In Chancerv al Pniaski.

JUNE RULES, 1871
NJ. II. Butler q Others. compliments,
VS..
Grandson A. Graves others, defendants
L n this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
i ton of the Clerk aud Master from affida-
Wit that the defcnda It's,
Grandson A Graves, Sarah A Graves. Ste
phen Butler. Mary Butler. Alice Butter, Sa-
rah Butler. VIM Story, Thomas story Isaac
Stay, Archibald Story. Mary Hardy, Gale
dohia Claiborn, Virginia formerly
Virginia Story, K a Butler. Benz Butler,
Vim Butler, Geo Butler, R6b't Butler, Ster
ling Brown, VIM Brown, Roland Moore and
vile Tennessee Moore, Polk Brown, Mary
Brown, VIM Van s wife Sarah Van, Dallas
Brown & Baseom Brown are non-Fesidents St
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of this court cannob be served on
them; On motion it is ordered bat Publi-
eaton be made for four weeks in succession
IN the Pulaski Citizen.a newspaper publish
ed~in tht town Of Pulaski in said State, re-
curing The said defendan 70 be and appear
on the first day ofthe Bextterm Of the Chan
Gerry court to ne held for the county of Giles
at the courthouse in Pulaski, on the 1st Mon
day in September next, aud answer c0mplai-
nant's bin or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as to them, and set for hearing ex-
parte. Iunes W. F. BALLENTINE, @. &. n.
Wilkes & Alternately, Attorneys,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
LaWreneebuPg.

Our friend Kris Informant was
very muched mistakened about the
cause of our silence, as he attribut-
ed it to our having hydrophobia.-
We don't censure Kris for making
the statement according to his in
formation, but think if he had been
sitting on the rock spoken Of so
eloquently by Goober, singiugtO his
baby, instead of listening with so
much credulity to the erroneous
report Of one possessed of more
than his distributiye share Of Off
ciousness, he would have been in
better business. and if he don't
want the report circulated that he
has fallen from that rock and been
disabled or killed, he had better be
more punctuaI in sending forth his
communications. That is all for
this time. JENKINS.
LAwRENcEDURe, June 9th, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08


low and take an additional richness
by age. These stored wines aecu.
mulate an annual interest for the
grape grower much larger than that
even Of the best National Bank in
the land. We purchased some of
the above bottles of wine at SIS per
dozen, six Of which contained one
gallon, showing the cost to be 50
[ per gallon at the cellar, while it
would bring in cash only about
"a per gallon.
B1r. Joseph Dunlap and myself
having formed a partnership in
fruit growing in November, 1867.
Immediately visited the vineyards
on the Ohio, and after obtaining all
the information we could then make
useful, we purchased about 1000
Ives Seeding rooted vines one year
old at 1925 90 per thousand, be-
sides a large number of cuttings
from the nursery of Mccullough &
Kennedy, at about $50 90 per thou
sand. Our purchase included all
the best varieties grown there, max
ing it as complete as possible in or
der that We might give each variety
a trial here and ADOPT those best
suited to this climate. We also
purchased at the same tine about
5000 budded peach trees of the I'm
est varieties, so selecting them as
to secure a succession of crops from
June to November also large lot
of Strawberries, raspberries. April
cots, standard and dwarf pear trees,
dc. We purchased our Apple trees
from home nurseries, preferring to
purchase at home when we could do
so. Our entire purchase this trip
amounted to about $1,000, includ-
freights and travelling expenses,
and we have made no purchase
since of much Importance having
since raised our vines, trees, &c
We cannot close, Mr.. Editor, with
out expressing the very great pleas
ure felt by us in hearing the univer-
sal encomiums passed upon the
able and eloquent address of Col.
KilIebrew yesterday by the stand
ard farmers Of our county. We are
truly proud to know that his earn
est and able efforts to promote the
agricultural interests of Tennessee
are properly appreciated by our in
telligent and progressive farmers.
We were also glad to see Col. J. O..
Griffith, of that sterling paper the
Union & American, appropriately
called ''The Peoples Paper" pre-
sent and shaking hands with his
old personal friends, and be has a
host of them in this county. Long
may he wave and his shadow never
grow less.
These gentlemen are deeply ear
nest in their effort to build up ev-
~ branch Of industry in this State
and splendid results to this State
are bound to ultimately crown their
labor.
We hold ourselves under increas-
ed obligations to Col Griffith for
visit from his son, little Charlie, and
sincerely hope that his bright intel
lectual little face may be seen in our.
midst again.
Gov
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
Correspondence.
Elkton Farmer's Club.

Mr.. EDITOR Seeing in almost
every issue of your excellent paper
communications from different
portions of the county, we, the
members of the Elkton Farmers
Club, ask space in your paper to
let other portions Of the county
know what we are doing The
place of meeting. as well as the
time, has been changed. We meet
at Bethany now on the 1st and Sd
Saturdays of each month at two
O'Clock p. m.
There was not a full turnout of
the members to-day. Amonst 9th
ers who were present were Mr..
Neill MeCallum, who occupied the
chair, Rev. W. f. Caldwell, who
acted as Secretary, J. c. Patterson,
W. P. Stevenson, j. W. Young, J..
r. Newman, G. B. Caldwell, and
AIr. lobe Moon, the latter from
Lincoln county. The first sub
ieet for discussion presented was
on the best mode of preparing for
and cultivation of cotton. In is
discussion a free interchange of
views was had, in which the mem
bers present generally participated,
giving their respective experience
and observation. 1t was found that
a good degree OF unanimity pre-
vailed among the members.
The second subject proposed w9s,
.sWhat kind of stock is the most
profitable for the farmer to raise. =
The horse, hog, mule, cattle and
sheep had each its respective
advocate. After quite lively dis
cussion this subject was continued
to the next meeting, at which time
the vexed question of Labor viii
also be presented and fully discuss
ed. It is earnestly hoped that all
the members viii be present and
participate As il is q subject that
vitality interests every farmer.
The crops in this neighborhood
are looking very well. The wheat
crop win be harvested next weei.
The crop is not more than half as
large as was anticipated owing to
the inferior seed planted.
At bethany We has avery noar-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08
NeW OrIeans OYerfinwed

New ORLEANS, May 5.-The food
is increasing. Water is up Canal
Street to Rampant Street, with the
exception ofthe neutral ground on
Canal Street, which is not entirely
covered. There are unbroken
sheets Of water from Villoy Street
to Metaire bridge, and from the
new to the old basin, an area of five
or six square miles, including about
three hundred thickly settled
squares. The sufferings of the in
habitants in this quarter, especial
" the poorer classes, is very great.
Thousands living in single story
houses have moved out, while most
of those living in two-story houses
have been compelled to move into
second stories.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-08

ishlng school under the snperin-
teRdence ofRev. A. w. Young. He
is assisted BY his kind and accom-
plished lady. The accomplished
and graceful Miss Lou a. Mccall
lum has charge Of a very interest
ing music class. The Spring ses-
sion Of the school viii close the
last Of this month, at which time
Miss LOUIS class will give a grand
concert T. G. JoNEs,
Corresponding Secretary.
BETHANY, Tenn, June 3, 1871.