davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-06
omMERcxAL
FRIDAY, gULY 5. 1s7.

FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1872
Monday lzrt Nas enphatieally = busy day on orr streets
ana vharves, being steamer day, the ships 6r the East and
ssath teasiag with large mails and FUN ffvights, almost sim
uitsneoasy. Since then, business has toned down 20 its usual
summer dizziness, and The settling Of quarterly accounts.
We have large stocks Of sugar IN sece awaiting Hldpmeu',
and pisntasioTs generally have asont stopped grinding for the
p-e-en:.
The bark contt, with dates from san Frnnsiseo to the
cath. T. sh,s.gy due.
oaE dates per aohonss are TO me 2o.h. Prices Of island
produce had nOt materially changed
We learn tAs, insurance on shipments De. sfoaonoo wa.
freely obsai1abie a. lowest rales IN San Francisco, the vessel
heine cofsiaesed secord to none in ths oceanGn psint oGsafety
and seaTorthiHess In every particular.
F SAN Fsssefsco. June 2Olb. 1872.
revIew. GALES II 1000 kes Hawaiian at current rates. We
qn5se California Cube at lac Circle a Crushed, lac ,
lie u bbis, and for If do, &c higher Hawaiian, s0iosc y ID
aIoEGihe market has Ieinained quiet duriSE the pas.
China No AT 1N7te and No at o116se; Siam, quotable
NEw YoEK, June 18th, 1872
81 G 2.5i s G s:,ssss. ~ sss &C. a.s ss@s s, . w3. sss ssssshea,
pu 49, s5a5sSe, E ss.i csiht5 5nf: ssSsse 30 sg bury a ssssSt :
lsrEcIAL TO rHs p. ca.DvEnrIsEpJ.
Saw : '
NEW ToRE, June 2O,h, 1874.
lI54
- -f ia
620s q 1851 liza
s re : ."Ta%@%-s+1+.sr;a"sr ~
Eissspoot wheat harket. -l2-6Wl2s
STEERING exchange. 94DlOs
The Nebraska, which arrived Tuesday morning, brings us
dates from Auckland "a dhe 1srh nh, and from sydney 20 the
9Th. We quote from the Heraid's market reports Of the latter
dates
This nrst importation OF the new crop Of Hawaiian sugars,
sG%ssssiS z g yf 1dSg. s ,S1s s9rs sG5Ss' .S va, IA Sse e 4 e ssi M s : Ds,
ton. The Inferior grades Of sugars coming from these Islands
are ohiectec 20 on account Of their peculiar snneii, and II this
could be obviafed they would command better prices.
felegrams aofB Melbourne TO the 5tks instant report sugars
have been sold b auction az f40 lbs.
Auckland guqtsttcns Of June I2rhr are as jonews a
We apote Australian first refined white at AID, In bond
Masirltius white snswdrops, AID per Eb ditto, arss white, AID
per u Thsnqest yeliov crystals. at SD 60 ID difto coun-
tiers. 34d, and al others, MauThius, from 33 20 SD per 10. in
bond oo1n,. SEushed leaf sugar e wef.h OK per H. IN bond Ho-
SD Per D. bfdsn dittos "a per n, in hohdses "a = -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-06
EXPORTS.

FoR VICTORIA. o. 0-Per Deisware, July ea.-
Beet. bbIs. ...-...... ~ 3 Molasses, galls-.-..-.E1T ,285
Casks, (Empty)..-.... q Puiu, bales CO
Gin. cs..:-.%-s-.. 100 Rice, o4gs.. :....-.. 4S
Hides, pcs...-.--.-..- S0lSugar, kegs......-.-. 1910
~alue-Domestc. 2S,o23 So Foreigu..-..SR52 ".
FoR San FRANcIsco-Per Mohougo, July Sd -
Bananas, bnchs ....- 300 Embroideries, cse-...-. ]
Betel Leaves, bxs.-.-.. 3 Mangoes, bx..-...-.-. /
brandy, cseS.....sESz az 3 &tsHEs8 -
In gTa,siss fgssa ssESs3siI!S sa pigs MssSs =
, Eos AUcKLAND-Per Nebraska. July Sd =
Opium, c...--....-1 2 Sugar. mats .."-+-- 257
v~aIue-Domesiic 1910 Ii Foreign. ........s 400.
? in traasifa from Sas francisco "a pkgs Mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-06
DEPARTURES.

e 3o-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, for kahului, Maui.
, s1-Schr Moi keiki, Patey, for Kahuini, Maui.
t-Stmr Klaura, McGregor, for Maui and Hawaii.
1-Sehr Waiola, Alapai, for Kalappapa, Molokai.
1-sehr Pauahi, Reynolds, for KaHnakakai. MolOkai.
1-Sehr uilAma, Hatfield, for Kena and Kau, Hawaii.
1-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. for HanaIei, Kauai.
Pam bk Delaware, Rollins, for Victoria, v I.
e2-Sloop Live Yankee, Clark, for Hama, Maui.
2-schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kaunakakai, Molokai.
s+Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for KOolau.
=Schr lnsnita, Dpdoit, for Waianae.
AM isaonary big Morning Star, Halett, for Mi
cronesian Islands.
m esmr Mohengo, WakeTuan, for San Francisco.
M ssnfr Nebraska, Harding, for Auckland.
br Aetie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
VI ok Rainbow, Gray, TO cruise.
edish ship Zaritza, Skantze, for Maiden Island.
ar Hattie, MIA, for NswiiwilL, Kauai. r
rActive. Hopu, for Kohala, ilRwaL.
MARY Ellen, Jim, for Maaiaea, Maui.
Lnka, Kaai, for Moloaa. Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-06
FOR RENT OR A

FOR RENT OR LEASE. !
VpNHOSE VERY DESIRABLE
on Beretania ST., at present occupied by H. X. Hitchcock,
Esq. Inspector General of Schools, and adjoining the premises
of Rev. Walter Frear. The house contains an elegant parlor.
dining-roou three ed-roons, pantry and kitchen, bath h use
and servants house, stable, etc, and is located in a pleasant
neighborlood, and surrounded by garden and pasture grounds.
Enquire of (jy6) HUGO ~STANGENWALD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-06
ssELs IN PORT.

Projected Departures.
- "
. u PoRTs-Stmr Kilauea, sails on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-06

ssELS IN PORT.
- NAVAL
rraganseig. Meade.
Marys, Harris. 80
MERCHANTMEN.
q, Bshreus, discharging.
I, Rickrlan.
s, dis~charging.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
$1,000 For Y0lI
In Ghancery at Pulaski, for
Giles County. Tennessee.

Joseph il. StrayhOrn vs.. John r. In
in..I ct ais.
T n THIS CAUSE, Oh motion of com
Z plainant, supported by affidavit, that
he is bound as security for Joseph &.
Inman, deceased, in the sum of $499 9S,
and that said sum was due and owing at
the time of the death of said Joseph G.
Inman, and that he, as such security,
will have said sum to pay; and that
said Inman died intestate in the State
Of Alabama, seized and possessed of
real and personal estate in the State OF
/ Tennessee, and that no administration
| has been granted upon the estate OF
said intestatc in the State of Tennessee,
and having obtained from the Hon.
/ Thomas. NJ. Jones, Judge &c, an order
for a writ of attachment to issue, which
attachnent has been issued and re-
turned, levied upon the estate of said
Joseph c. Inman, deceased, descended
to the defendants, his heirs at law, and
distributes. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four sue
cessiYe v eeks in the PULASKI CITIZEN,
a newspaper published i'm the town of
Pulaski, requiring said Elvira IHman
John r. Inman, Vim. 1uman Jackson
Inman, who are the widow and chill
dren of Joseph c. Inman, decd; Wiley
STni ChtiS and MS wife, oaran, DANES III
man, Joseph Inman, Nathaniel Inman,
Sarah +. I2man and Mary Jane Inman,
widow and children of "ohn G. Inman,
deed, to appear before the Chancellor
of our Court of Chahcery for the county
! OF Giles, at the next term thereof to be
held at the court house in the town of
/ Pulaski, on the 1st Monday in Septem-
/ Der next, 1872, and plead, answer or de
Hur to complainant bill, or the same
/ will he taken for confessed and set for
/ hearing eX-parte.
W. F. BALLENTIEE, c. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

2IARcH.-The man born in this
month will be rather handsome, he
will be honest and pr1dent, but will
die poor. The lady will be pas
sionate chatterboX, somewhat given
to fighting, andin old age fond of
the bottle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
Attachment Notice.

W. II Cousons vs.. Andrew Caldwell.
TN this cause it appearing to my salts
Il facticn that the fetendant is nom
resident of the State of Tennessee, aud
an attachment having been issued and
levied on n certain town lot in Old
LynnviIle, Giles county, Tennessee, and
being nonresident, and due the said
plaintiff iifty-siS dollars, interest and
cost of suit. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Pulaski
CITIZEN for four Successive weeks, re-
curing said defendant to appear at my
Office near the town of Old Isynnville, in
the county of Giles. State of Tennessee,
on the Ist day of May, 1872, and make
defense to this attachment, or else the
same shall be tried eN-parte as to him.
J. w. AIcI4A URN Z, j. p.
April lit
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
DESCRIPTION,

ROUSSEAU is rich mahogo-
ny bay, Is hands high, STANDARD MEAS
URE, a bright star in his forehead, game
head, remarkably large windpipe, best
quality of eyes, high weathers, broad,
0hIique shoulders, strong back, fine bone
and teudons. In word, his proper
tons are uniform and symmetrical and
taken altogether he is one of the most
commanding horses in America, and is
of the kindest disposition, matter that
should be looked to in breeding as Of
great importance. lie has also proven
NO. / BREEDER, his colts having ta-
ken premiums last year at Fayetteville,
CoIumbia and Pulaski, Tenn, Tuscum-
bia and Florence, Ala, and VicksbuTg,
Miss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.

March %, 1866, Rousseau ran and
won his first race Of L a miles at Mobile,
Ala, Magnolia Course, iii 2:21. The
next day, same Course, he won the COf-
fee House Stake, best three in five, beat
ing with ease, among others, Captain
MOOre's famous filleV, Maiden, time
l %, / :5I, / :5I1@ Maiden was cOnsid-
cred one of the fastest horses in the Cni-
ted States, having won the Travers
Stake at Saratoga in 1865, in q field Of
80, only starting, among them Sarah
X, own sister to the renowned Jack
Malone. April, 1856, he Won dash OF
two miles at New Orleans The 18th of
the same month he beat War Dance, by
Lexington out of Reel, ? mile heats,
time Al, track very heavy, War Dance
let down. On the both same month and
Course Charlie Armstrong beat Rous-
scau ( mile heats, Toussea winning one
heatiu z 80. March 2Gth, 1867, he won
Post Stake at Mobile, Ala, mile heats,
beating Mr.. AleXander's celebrated Al
derbaran, Jack Armstrong, &c, time
1861, z :5S1&, 8 :02 "A the 9Th mile was
run IN the extraordinary time Of go,
the best seventh mile on record. March
Both, same year and Course, he beat Al
deebaran in race of three miles, time
5:47, 5:49, :5714. April 18th, 1867, he
won J0ckY NiuD EurSe, 5 mile meats,
over Mattairie Course, New Orleans,
heating the famous race mare Fannie
Brown, Hetie G., Billy Common, 9tc,,
time :4i}{, 5:43L{ > :4S34. This is but
part of the brilliant career of this no
BILE horse. Ills famous trainer, Mr.. L.
b. Patterson, after making successful
campaigns for two years over the yari-
Gus Courses of Nashville, Memphis, New
Orleans, Mobile, &c, and his Unparalel-
led performance of ruT ming with great
success = miles in u days, says she
considered him a first-claas race horse
ut all distances from one to four miles .
lie also remarked to Col. Bailie Peyton,
of whom I purchased Rousseau, that
''after visiting the races North, L be-
Hevc Rousseau could have beaten any
horse I saw except Kentucky, and
have my doubts a. to him." Mr.. j. &.
Kay, reporter for the Turf, Field and
Farm, wrote to Col. Peyton after Rous-
{ seau's secOOd race with Fannie Brown
that he considered him the best horse on
( the turf for endurance, the finest large
/ horse in all the land and superior race
animal. / have certificates from Col.
/ Peyton to the above.
I fe 29-2m J. F. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
sauSICaI hdUSlCI gUSIC! AfuSlc!

THE Song Echo
4 contains over a
hundred beautiful
Songs, Duets, and
Clloruses - such as
Driven from Home
TittIeBrownChurch
Fathers Grow
ing Old-Only 3 Lit
tie FIower-Rain on
the Roof She Sleeps
in the Valley Write
me a Letter, etc
There is not a poor
piece in the book.
Samples mailcd,
postpaid, for IS cts.
y. ETERS,
500 broadway, n Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
Relative Yalne Of Clover and

Relative talEe Of Clever anu
Timothy.
The relative value Of clover as
compared with timothy or herds
grass, whether for hay, for winter
feeding, or for green forage for soil
in summer, Is one of no incOnsider
able interests TO practical agricultu
rist When green or first cut one
hundred pounds Of red clover con
tains but nineteen ponds of solid
matter, whereas an equal weight Of
timothy has more than forty three
pounds. For soiling, therefore, the
cost Of cutting and hauling the two
kind Of forage to the stalls is in the
ratio ofthree and one sixth, to sew
en- and eRe-sixth, with the further
drawback in the case Of clover that
s watery cha -aeteris tic detrimen-
tai to the general health Of the an
imals. For hay, however, the analt
sis Of chemist give a greater relative
worth to clover, ton for ton, as COM
monty credited with. Dried ut 2l2
degrees. Fahrenheit, bed clover
contains about % aud one-half per
cent, of flesh forming, three and sew
en- tenths per cent, of fat forming,
and forty-four and one half per cent,
of heat producing food elements
while OF these timothy has respect
lively about eleven and one-third
three and one-half, and fifty three
and one third per cent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
I'M RANKRnPTnY

In the District Ceurt OF the United
States for the Middle District of Ten
nessee.-fn the matter Of Joseph
Kennedy.
To Whom It May Concern:
rTHE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives
4 notice of his appointment as As
signee of Joseph Kennedy, of Pulaski,
i'm the county Of Giles and State Of
tennessee, within said district, who
has been judged Bankrupt, upon his
own petition, by the District Court OF
said district. Dated Wednesday, the
10th day OF March, 1872.
Z. w. EWING, Assignee.
aDriIf-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

Would call the attention Of his old
friends and patrons 20 his large assort-
meut of Carriages, Buggies, ROekaways
and Express Wagons, made up under his
supervision, and guaranteed 20 be of SUI
pei'ioF Workmanship. Having been es-
tahlisaed in business in Nashville for the
past sixteen years, he flatters himself
that the large amoEnt of work sold to
different parts of the country is a suf-
iicient recommendation in his favor.
Repairing of all kinds attended to
promptly. All work WaIrenteds
nov30-Gm F. ". ALLEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
DTgsoLUTToN.

T7HE copartnership heretofore exist
ing between JAS. Bufordy Jr., and
Z. A. Taylor, under the hrm name Of
BufoTd & Taylor, is dissolved by mutual
consents the said BUl'nld having retired.
e. A. Taylor vii continue business and
Is authorized to collect and disburse for
the old firm. JAMES BUFORD,
April film E. A. TAYLOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

Later and fuller advices from sew
eral points in Mexico, indicate an
early and complete collapse of the
revolution. The revolutionist are
spoken Of as being generally demon
allied, and an evacuation of the Dor
der by them is expected at an early
date. General Trevino WAS report
ed st Saltifo with the fragments of
his army in an ''awful state" In
Tobasco, the revolution is consider
ed over and the leaders have fed,
some TO iIavanna, and others 10
New Orleans, BRACES, Santiago and
New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
GTEAMTRS

leaves on Mondays &c 4 p. IN.
The Tyrone, Uarman- Master, leaves
on Wednesdays at 4 p IN.
The Talisman, Surms, Master, leaves
on Fridays ut 4 p m.
All Of tile above Steamers are IN fine
order. and have fine accommodations.
E5 The Steamer Tyrone is the same
as new boat in every particular. She
has new boilers, and her huh is new
one, having been built entirely new this
last fall az Padueah, KY. There Is now
plenty of water in Cumberland river.
For Information Of any kind regard
ing freight or passage, address,
C. II. ARTHUR & CO.,
Special Aqsnts, IL & a Upper Wharf.
feb22-4m Nashville, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
Frnit Gard.n.

Graft trees only should be admit
ted 10 fruit garden property. This
is Q good time to prune.
6sPBERRIEs.-D not uncover
too soon. Plant as soon as the
weather will permit, setting the
| plants four feet apart each way.
Cuttings Of currants, gOOseber-
ries, dc, may be made now, and
planted ont in trenches prepared
for them as soon as the weather
| permits
It is better to have the fruit gar
den separate from the kitchen gar
den. If one is able to do SO, If for no
ether reason than that trees and
bushes are liable to be broken in
culliyating among the garden crop
STAwBERRIEs.--Preparc the ground
for new plantations as soon as pos
sible, and give the old beds fresh
supply Of manure, and work it in
between the rows Set IN rows two
two feet apart, with eighteen
inches between the plants.
BLAcKBERRIEs.-Set out in rows
six, feet apart, and allow from foul
to six Between the plants, according
to the quality. Cut the plants back
to six inches before planting. The
old plants should have their canes
cut back to four or five feet.
Grapevines may be pruned at any
time in NJ arch when the vines arc
4 not frozen, though it is always bet
tier to prune in the fall when pos
sible. There are SO many dIffereni
ways to train a grapevine that eacl
one can select the style that suits
him best, or adopt several methods
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

OUBSCRTBEBSto
- Peters MEsICAI
MONTHLY are geting
al the latest 6 beS.
Music for two and
three cents 4 piece.
Every number con-
tains at least 81
worth ofnew Music,
by such authors as
Hays, Thomas, Gou-
nod, Persley, kinkel
Abt, Pacher, Al1ard,
StraUs, Faust, sc.
Single Copies mai
led for Soc. Price
So per annum.
y. L. PETERS s,
$50 BroadWaw, n y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
PEDIGREE.

GENERAL ROUSSEAU was sired by Com
modole, (half brother to Revenuc,) by
Boston; LIST dam, Notify Price, by Cost
JOhnson-he by Boston; ID dam, Sallie
Jones, by Imp. Loviathan; 3D., Char
lOtte Hamilton, by Sir Charles; 4th, La
DIV of the Lake, by Imp. Sir Harry; 9Th,
by Imp. Diomed; 9Th, by Imported ST.
George; 9TH, by Imp. Fearnaught; Sth,
by Imp. Jolly Roger; 9th, an Imported
mare afterwards called Mary Gray, by
Round Head For Mary Gray's pedi-
gree see American Turf Register, vol.
4, page 54S; and English Stud Book,
vol. /, page I67; 10th, by Ringbone
18th, Croft's Partner; 18th, by Croft
Bay Barb; 18th, by Makeless; 18th, by
Brimmer; 10th, by Dickey Pierson
18th. the Burton Barb Mare. Some OF
our best judges of pedigrees say that
Rousseau has u pure crosses of Diomed
blood, being more than any horse in
Anne RIGA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
LuckY and Unlaeky Months.

JAEUARY-He who is born in this
month will be laborious, AID a lover
Of good wine, but very subject TO in
fidelity; but he will be conplaisant
and withal fine singer. The lady
born in this month will be pretty,
prudent housewife, rather melan-
cholly, but very good tempered.
FEBRUARY.-The man born in this
month will love money much, but
the ladies more; he will be stingy at
home but prodigal abroad. The la
dY viii be humane and affectionate
wife and tender mother.
2IARcH.-The man born in this
month will be rather handsome, he
will be honest and prldent, but will
die poor. The lady will be a pas
sionate chatterbox, somewhat given
to lighting, andin old age fond of
the bottle.
APRlL-Thc man who has the
misfortune to be born in this month
viii be subject to maladics. He
will travel to his advantage, for he
viii marry a rich and handsome
heiress. who viii what, no doubt
YOU all understand. The lady viii
be tall and stout, with little feet, lit
tic wit, but great talker, and with
all 4 great liar.
MAY.-The man born in this
month viii be handsome and anna
bic. lie viii make his wife happy.
The lady will be equally blest III ev-
cry respect.
JUNE.-The man viii be of small
stature, passionately fond of women
and children. but will not be loved
in return. The lady viii be a giddy
personagc, fond of coffee; she will
marry at the age of2l, and will be a
fool at a.
4 JULY.-The man will be fair; hc
wnl suffer death fof the wicked wo-
tman he loves. The female Of this
month win be passably Handsome
With a sharp nose and sulky tenn
per.
AgGUsT.-The man will be ambi-
tious and courageous, but too apt
. cheat, He viii have several NAL
:. Idhes and two wives. The lady viii
he amiable and twice married.; but
the second husband will cause hel
to regret The first.
SErrEMBER.-H He that is born in
this month win be wise, strong and
prudent, but too easy with his wife
The lady, round faced, fair haired
discreet atfable, and loved by hel
friends.
OCToBER.-The man will have s
handsome face and tiorid complex
ion; he will be wicked in his youth
aud always ineOnstant. He viii
promise one thing andd DO another
4 remain poor. The lady viii be yret
" a little given to contradiction, :
little coquetish, and something toe
fond of wine She Will have tire,
7 husbands who will die of grief ant
she win best know why.
7 NovEMBER-The man will have {
( tine tact, and &C gay deceiyer.-
The lady Of this month viii be large
liberal aud full of novelty,
/ DEcENrER,-The man born in thi,
f.. month viii De 2 good sort fpersou
[ though passionate lie will devot
himself to the army, and be dishon
Ioiei by his wife. The lady of this
month viii be amiabIe and hand
some, with a good voice and vel
proportional body; she viii be mar
i ried once, remain poor bnt continu,
( honest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
Premium Stallion,
GENERAL ROUSSEAU.

TENHIS superior four mile Race Horse
4 may be found the present Season at
Rockdaie, three miles west of Pulaski,
Tenn, and will serve mares for S25 the
season, due the 1st of July next, or $50
insurance, dHe Jan. list, 1873, and 81 90
cash for each mare to the Groom. Mares
bred by the insurance and afterwards
removed or traded, f0rfeits the insurance
price. PastuFage at 81 per month, or
grain fed at reasonable rates.
Rockdale, Feb. Is, 1872. J. +. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
n $50. RAILROAD.
A,.rtral of Trains at PuIasEt

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Arrives atl2:O0, NJ, and Il 20, \. N.
PAssESGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Arrives at 1910, A. H.. and ] :07, ?. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Going EortT-Arrives ut s 80, p. II.
Going South-Arrives at y 49, 4. VI.
Fayetteville horse mail route leaves.
every Thursday at 1890 PIN. Arrives
on Saturday at II 80 am. This mail
Embraces Bradshaw, Bunker Hin, Pisgah,
Cyreston and Melville.
Sugar Greek mails arrive every Thurs
day at pm. Departs Friday at am.
This mail embraces Appleton, Minor
Hill, Good Springs, Marbnts and Mock
eson.
Lawrenceburg mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at IT 80 am.
Departs same days at ] pm. This em-
braces Vale Mills, Bodenhamer, West
Point and Wayland Springs.
Marcella Fails mail arrives every Sat
urclay at II 80 am. Departs same day
at ? 80 pm. This embraces Parker
Store and CanpbeiIsYille.
ElktOn mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 10 pin. Departs same days at
? PIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
4r0ttilg and Saddle Stations.
RaY W00DE0aD AND I0E bowers

win make the present season at the
stable of the unde signed, commencing
the lst OF March aud snding the LIST of
July. S25 by the seasonor $35 to insure
for the first, and So by the season for
the Sc, ond. Money due when the mares
are transferred.