davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

The " = Herald thus forcibIy
impresses Us with the fact that this
is indeed revolutionary age.
Do We know what We have been
doing, and whittier We have been
drifting these later years2 This Is
volcanic period, and the lava still
rolls over us. The war was great
upheayaL The work Of a century
has been undonc in day. Old Gus
toms, traditions, constitutional
rights. respectfor property, ia'Fs hsvs
been overthrown as easily aa Pom
peii and Herculaneum. The slave
power, which was imperial ten years
ago. is now dispised and offensive.
King Cotton has been dethroned
and his kingdom given 10 the serfs.
The invincible Tammapy has been
dashed to pieces, as With q Potter's
shred. The democratic party which
made jackson irresistible is now as
helpless as Napolean's army retreat
ing before the Cossaeks. The Pom
tir Of the venerable Catholic Church.
has been driven from the Qairinal,
and a ursurping King sits in the
palace Of tile successors of st.
Peter and the Vieegsrent of CEr'st-
NapoIean, whose frewn made Eu-
rope trembie, is a harmless exile
among the trees and garden walks
Of Chiselhurst Still the volcano
burns. Kings sit upon rocking
thronee. Society is like she mass
Of molten ere. Men war upon the
Church and State--nay, even upon
sacraments sanetifed by centuries of
reyerenca. We are told that there
is no Cod! that Christ is hction;
that marriage is q bondage; that
none shall live IN marriage, and that
in the general overthrow the hearth
and home and the family itself must
perish,
In this age ofchaos--thls heaylng
tumbling age-all things are pos
gibie
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Cenfederasa Memarles-


Will It ever become burdensome
and annoying to the people Of the
South TO read or hear of the South
ern Confederaey-its glories, its tri-
jumps, its defeats? Is it so now?-
Has not the Lost Cause already be-
gun to fade away from our memories.
and any recital connected with 1t be.
comes wearisome to usg We hepe
not. For the Confederate cause was
not a mere struggle for political in
dependence. 1t was the embodiment
of grand principles-principles old
er than the American constitution
principles older than the American
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that have
come down to us from the. earliest
ages, which time, nor tyranny, nor
war can never eaace. They may
be trampled down, but only TO rise
again purer and more beautiful than
before. five forget the Lost Cause,
We forget the principles Of whie hit
was the offspring. If we grow weary
of the Lost Cause, VIC grow weary
Of all that was good and great and
noble in American history. It's
memories we need not be ashamed
of-its gIories we may well be proud
of. For its living heroes we should
cherish the highest respect; for its
dead defenders the most solemn rev
erence. Victor's crown shall wreathe
the brows of the former-no mauso-
leums of triumphs shall be erected
over the remains Of the latter; but in
the hearts ola greatful and unforget
ful people monuments of gratitude
may be erected for all time, which
neither the storm Of time nor the
decay of ages can deface or destroy.
Thus let us do. This let US always
do. Let no crayan submission to
policy, no corrupt desire for Office,
no cowardly fear of tyranny, ever
come between us and the principles
which were once so dear to as,
which for all time to come should
be dear and sacred in our memo
ries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Jefferson died compal atiyely poor;
indeed il Congress had not pnrehas-
ed his library, and given for it five
times its value, he would with DIM
entity have kept the Welt from tho
door.
Madison saved money, and was
comparatively rich. To add TO his
fortune. however. or rather to that
Of his widow, Congress purchased
his manuscript papers and paid $50,
600 for them.
James Monroe the sixth Presi.
Of the United States, died IN New
York so poor that his remains found
a resting place though the charity OF
his friends.
John Quincy Adams LEFT some
$50. 900, the result Of industry, pru-
dence and Inheritance. lie was a
man Of method Snd economy.
Martin Van Buren died very rich.
Throughout his political life he look.
ed out for his interest II isnot be.
geived that he ever spant thirty shil.
Iings in politics. His party shook
the bush and he caught che bird.
Daniel Webster squandored 4 mil
lion IN bis life, the product Of his
professional and political specula.
items. de died leaving property to
to his children aud his debts TO his
friends. The former sold Gor $40,
600, the latter exceeding $3.50, 900.
Henry Clay len a handsome es-
tate. II probably exceeded sfO0,
600. He was a prudent manage
and a soFupuloEsly honsct man in all
bis transact ms.
James X. Polk left sl@ont $4,000.
CSC, geo Of which he saved from hts
Presidency Of four years.
john Tyler LEFT $4,000 Before
he len the Presidency he was bank.
rupt. In ofice ne hHsbandcd his
means and then married rich
wife.
z. Taylor let 100000.
MiIiard Fillmore Is q wealthy lnan.
and keeps hismoney in a strong box.
It viii not be swallowed up n srac-
ulatioR nor sqaandered 10 Wee.
Ex-President Pierce saved some
$4,000 from his term Of oalee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Mixing Things.

Country papers are growing care
less. Not their quotations, for it is
only by accident that they credit
their reading matter to the proper
source, but in the small amount of
original work they do get things
''fearfllly and wonderfully" mixed.
One Of these journals @outside" fur
nished at Chicago, had in type the
report Of q sermon and paragraph
about the career of a mad dog. In
making up" these two items mixed
and here 6 the result therefrom =
The Rev. James Thompson preached
to q large congregation last Sunday.
This vas his last sermon previous to
his departure for London. He ex-
horted his brethren and sisters, and
after offering a devout prayer, took
4 whim to cut some frantic freaks.
he ran up High Street and down
Qaeen Street to the college. at
this stage Of proceedings some boys
siezed him. tied q tea kettle 70 his
tail and let him 60. a great crowd
gathered and for 3 Few minutes there
vas q lively seenes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
I've CouRAeE T0 50 No.


Xoa're starting to-day on liless journey,
Alone on the highway Of iifes
Iou'h mest with thousand telnpta-
tions;
Each city with evil is rife.
This world il a staEe Of excitement
There's danger wherever you goi
But If You ere tempted IN wealncss,
Have eouragsA Eay boy, 70 say No.
The syren's sweet song may allure you
Beware Of her cunning and ART,
Whenever You see her approaching,
BE guarded and haste to depart
The billiard saloons are Inviting,
Decked out Ia their tlnsel and show
You may be invited oenters
Have coaEages my boy, to say No
The bright ruby wine may be offered
Ne matter how tempting Il may be,
From poison that stIngs like m Ndder,
My boy. have courage % flees
The gambling halls are below yoa,
Their lights how they dance 70 aud
froi
II you should be tempted 70 enter,
Think twice, even thrice, ere you go-
In courage alone lies your safety,
When you the long Journey begin,
And trust Ia a Heavenly Father,
Who viii keep you unsPotted from
sin.
Temptations VIII go on increasing,
As streams from 4 rivulei noav
But if you are true to your manhood,
Have courage, my boy, 20 eay Nc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
From ParkeP's Store.

Mn. EDIToR have been think
ing of giving yon a few items oeca-
sionally from this section, but hard
" know how to tx them up. ] ex-
pect this Is the reason Why many
OF our citizens do not write more.
There is no department Of a news
paper more interesting to the major
its Of readers than that which con
tains the plain and simple nara
tions of orr old citizens giving their
experience in their various voea-
tions. We wish they would write
more, Our people here are prospe-
rous and happy. The crops have
been gathered and sold. / don't
know whether the people are gener-
ally out Of debt or not, but those
who raised cotton have At least re
newed their acquaintance with
@Greenbaczs," and the result IS they
have communicated eheerfulness
eyen to those who are less fortunate.
The young people seem TO be great
" Interested IL the work and pas
time Of literary and social cultare.
During the fall and most OF the
winter they bad a aourishing deba-
ting society At Hebron Church,
which vas dissolved in December
and organised into q Tahleaux So
eiety by the young ladies AID gen
tlemen, which, after several weeks
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

tainly no less remarkable than that
the African should be converted into
a white man. The surgical opera
tion, that has become so common
since its recent discovery, Of trans
planting a portion of skin from some
other part Of the body or even from
some other person, 70 an ulcer, for
the purpose Of starting new growth
Of cuticle, was performed upon the
arm Of white man Of twenty-five
years, and a ruddy complexion, the
borrowed cuticlc having been taken
from the arm of q full blooded ne
gro. The expefimentwas q success,
as far as the ulcer was concerned,
but to the horror of the victim the
black skin is spreading rapidly, and
the pleasing probability is that he
will soon become a negro. OF
eoHFse corresponding operation on
negro might go far towards max
ing him white.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

NUMRER 4

preparation gave us a delightful
entertainment on Christmas night.
On the 9Th inst, the Debating Socie-
ty was recognized, with Rev. G. W.
Bowden, President; r. ID. Cameron,
V. p; C. n. Fault. Sec'y; J. IL.
Rogers. Atty; and +. p Bowden,
Treas. The subject for discussion
was, Was it right to drive the In
dians from this country Afr. J.
W. Y. has taken a course in eioeu-
ton, and speaks Of retiring to pri-
vate life. Hope he may be hap
py yet" Mr. C. C. Vaughn has
opened his school at Hebron. Sue
cess to him. KULLY.
Jan. IS. 1872.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
A STERLING OLD POEN.
who shan judge man By his manner


Who shall judge man by his manners
Who shall know him BY his dressP
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes ft for something less.
Crnmpled shirt and dirty jaeket
May beeIothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thought and feeling
Satin Rsst can do no more.
There are streams of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out Of stone:
There are purple beds and golden,
Hidden, crushed, and overthrown.
Gods who counts BY souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Nan upFaised above his fellows,
on forgets his fellows then;
Masters-ruIers-lo remember
That your meanest binds are menf
9IeB Of labor, men Of feeling,
Men of thought and men Of fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In mans ennobling name.
There are foam-embroidered oceans,
There are little wood-eIad riIls;
There are feeble inch=high sapplings,
There are eedars on the hills.
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me,
For to him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles IN the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
Ola nations wealth and fame,
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
By the sweat of others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Yainly lifts its feeble voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with Ioveliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is a sunny right.
God, whose worldwide voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Links oppression with its titles
But as pebbles in the sea.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Arrtval Of Trains at P,sEaarsi

PASSENGER T1ATlgs GOING NORTH.
Arrives at :OO, p. n, and u 30, a. If
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Arrives at 10 80, A. n, and IL As, 2. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Going North-Arrives at 8 :55, An.
Going SOutli-AFrives at / :35, p. N
Fayetteville horse mail route leaves,
every Thursday at u 80 pm. Arrives
on Saturday at II 80 am. This mail
embraces Bradshaw, Bunker Hin, Pisgah,
CyrestOn and blillville.
Sugar Creek mails arrive every Thurs
day at > pm. Departs Friday at am.
This mail embraces Appleton, Minor
Hills Good Springs, Marbuts and Mock
esOn.
Lawreneeburg mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at II 80 am.
Departs same days at ! pm. This en-
braces Vale Mills, BOdenhamer, West
Point and Wayland Springs.
Marcella Falls mail arrives eYerT Sat
urday nc II 80 am. Departs same day
at u 80 pm. This embraces Parker's
Store and CaEsFbellsyille.
ElktOn mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 10 pm. Departs same days ut
2 pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
GiIes Conntr Medieal Soeieir.


EThe following article should have
appeared in the CITIZEN Of the 18th,
but It will be none the less Interests
ing, we hope, or. account Of the un-
avoidable delay in its appearance.-
ED.l
Mr.. EDrroR The Giles County
Medical Society convened at the
Office of Drs. Grant & Abernathy,
at 10 A. n. to-day. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and
adopted, after which an election for
officers for the present year was
held, resulting as follows: DIR. Thos.
D. Davenport, President; DR.. Jas.
A. Sumpter, Vice PRESIDENT; G. C.
Abernathy, Secretary; B. P. Clark,
Treasurer
Dr.J. c. Roberts read a very in
teresting article upon the cause OF
disease. DR.. Abernathy read a pa
per in reply to a Communication
from Capt. W. R. Garrett, Secretary
of Giles County Teachers Assoeia-
ton, asking How many hours per
day ought pupils to be kept in
school" On motion, the Society
adopted the views expressed by DIR.
Abernathy, and ordered that the
Committee report in accordance
with the sentiments therein ex-
pressed. After an interesting dis
cussion upon the matter contained
| in the paper of Or. Alternately, the
society adjourned, to meet on the
| first Monday in February at the Of
fee of Drs. Grant & Alternately.
The subject for discussion on that
occasion is The Cause, Nature
and Treatment of Phtisic Pulmona-
lis"
This Society was organized in
January, 1867, and despite the op-
position with which VIC have met,
it has been instrumental in accom-
plishing great good to tho profes-
sion and community. Each mem
Der has been stimulated to study
the subject for discussion and to
read articles upon medical topics,
the preparation for which duties
has tended to improve him in the
science ofmedicine. In proportion
as the physicians cultivate their
chosen profession, the community
at large is benefited. Aetuated
only by the laudable desire to
make ourselves skillful physicians,
and determined from the beginning
to sustain the original action in
organizing the1socIety, we are hap
py to know that the opposition
against us, based in q total misap-
prehension of our object, no longer
exists; and that all liberal and en-
lightened men bid us God-speed in
our professional efforts.
We invite all the medical men Of
Giles county (who are in good
standing as such) to join us and
aid in elevating the standard Of the
medical profession. To those who
have so thoroughly mastered the
profession as to render any further
effort at research a work of superer-
ogatiOn, we extend a special invita-
sion. believing that they may nc
complish much gOoa in dissemina-
ting among the brethren those AK
IONS and truths which combine to
make them Masters OF tho Art.
C. C. ABERSATHy Sec'y.
Jan. /, 1872.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Get 4 Home and Keen II.

A large proportion Of the Ameri-
can people are restless, rowing scat
tering driven about from place to
place by every spring freshet Of pop
ular excitement. Their desire FOR
quick gains and their perpetual mo-
tion wears them out prematurely,--
They build houses for life time resi-
denees, and are ready to sell out
their newly built homesteads q week
after it is finished--for perhaps less
than it eosts-and of they go, per-
petually swinging around the circle
of chronic change. To the pleasure
Of home and neighborhood attach
ment, to repose OF feeling and con
tent of mind, and love Of objects
around them, they are strangers.-
The fruition Of trees they plant,
they rarely witness. Ofall their pos
sessions, they have nothing homellke
to gladden. their hearts. The gar
dens they lay out, the furniture they
buy, and the houses they build, ar
ford no home-liying memories.
After wearing out halfa lifetime
in perpetual change of habitatioD,
with little gain and heavy loss, they
see in their past career nothing but
failure! Habits Wayvard, the mind
perplexed, the parpose oowed, their
energies bafied and disappoin-
ted. they surrender, to fate, and ex-
cept in moody dispair their object
situationi andoi ten, with conscience
SCARED and morals wrecked, without
friend or hOTe, they settle down too
late, aad die among strangers. A
good home and the queen Of the
homestead, q good wife, are essen
tial 20 the happiness Of every man.
and nothing viii as surely attach
children to parent and to home vir-
tues as a life long homestead, The
memories (which grow in delight
With every year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Last week, says g eountry- ex.
cliango. a man stepPsd up 60 ns and
said ho woala pay eTesy cent he ow-
ed as fhoiiyed antil Saturday night.
We presume he died. AsosI.sr said
he woalsi selsie sare as sla8tthe-
We are BED 70 the conclusion that
shootingia uncortsia. Qul.e atum-
Der said they would sec as t5mor.
row. These men have been stricken
blind. or else to-moEroW has not
eohas One man told sGs six nonths
ago shat be would pay Us IS s1ha as
De sot some nsoge taoaey. The man
would not lie. 20 d coarse has not
got = cent,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
]. q. TAYLOR

HAVING removed 70 hisl eFE store house
Eass eide Square. Paldsti, eHE-,
INFORMS an his friends and the public
L generally that he = receiving q large stoc !
ofnovr dry Goods carefully selected nico
sst Of Boots, ShooE, Hats 49, Family gro
ceFies, Hard, Tn and QueensWaEa. 3 gooa
supply OF mschaniest Tools Of eFeTT deseT1P-
tFcnsre ofthe people of ffilescopntss and So
licits q scontinuanee Of the same Has also
3 nice lot Of ready-mads Clothing Which
be viii sell ae cost, and is selling every
thing VERY low for CASH wants every body
20 eau nd see frg kbemselses. aseis-4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Money orders can be obtained at the
Pulaski POstOfiice upon postOfIices in all
parts of the United States. A list OF
money order offices may be seen on ap-
plication. The following are the rates
of commission charged for money Or
ders: Orders not exceeding $50, 10 cts. {:
over $50 and not exceeding $50, Is cts /;
ever $50 and not exceeding $40, 20 cts. /;
over so and not exceeding $50, 25 cts.
j. ID, LEWIS, p. n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

A theiying dqFlley was nicely trap
ped in Memphis tho other day. His
capture is thus described by the Ap-
peal:
He went into an alloy leading of
Court street, spled the window of 3
pantry opened, poked his arm Ia and
felt around on the shelves for what
ever might 3e portable. lie found
something steel trap--bnt 5ersed
bis hand back 50 quickly with the
booty that the support Of the win
dow sash vas knocked down, and
there be Was-his Clipper fast inside
ths pantry, with the teeth ofa f0ar
pound steel trap biting through his
fingers. His bowls broaght the FAM
Is, aad the tender hoaEtosl folks,
thinking he bad been punished suf
aciently. released him ffUm his pre-.
dicament and sent him Of on the
bound from q vigorously-dealt kick
in the rear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

CRancery Court-Begins the First Mon
days in February and Septem ber.-
Hon. W. 5. Fleming, Chancellor. w.
+. Ballentine. Clerk and Master.
Circuit CoErt-Begins the Fourth Mon
days i'm March, July and November.
lion. VIM. Z. Martin, Judge. Henry
VI. Stanley, Clerk. Jos. Fussell, At
tOTney General.
GOUHty C0Hrt-Meets the 1st Monday in
each month. Wyatt ii. Abernathy,
Chairman. III. II. .Aymett, Clerk.
VIM. Houston, Deputy Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Can the Ethiopian change his
skin? IS no longer An open question,
according 20 the more recent revela-
tions or science. a San Francisco
doctor has discovered s process By
which a white man can be trans
6ormsa into anagros which Is GER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
COUNTY oFrIcrRs.

Sheri6-David II. Parsons.
UepUties-David Ii. Parsons, Jr., r. NJ.
Biles and RObt. J. Anderson.
Tar COllect0r-R. L. Evans.
TlHstee-SteFling ii. Brown.
RegfsteF-JOhn W. Dyer.
NOtdrfes PU6lic-James BufOrd, JF. and
w. +. Alexander.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
COUNTY DIRECTORY
FEDERAL oFFICERs.

RsreHae Tar Asssssor-J. IL. Morris.
FereRHe Tar COIIectOr-S.C g. MOfett.
POStmdster-J. u. Lewis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

CHURCH OF THE MEsSTAH-EPIsCoPA
ID. Augustin o. Stanley, Rector
Services at II a. m. and p. IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

SwiSeh-teRders-hair pins.
How q get a roaring trade- Bay
q msnageFic;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Why was Sodam destFoyedf Be
cause twas 80 dam ul ked.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

METHODIST z. CHURCH-sOUTH. -
Rev. Wellborn Mooney, Pastor. Servi-
ees at los am, and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
ME1aa Eral6h

a-NaaNs17a"'~
TTAs the pleasure Of announcing to heI
N customers and the public general y, u!lnt
she Is prepared . exhibit 3 choice seicetou
of MIliinory, Dress TTimm3ngs' Laees- etc.
In ous disseminating donaFtment We arc as
soeisted aith Msdam pasnoIest, NeW aorV,
and are early Gdvised ofen changes
Roomswest side Of iisaEs- apTs-t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
IP OF PALE PAGES, NO. SIS.

CAMP OF PALE FACES, NO. IS.
Meets every Thursday night. Emil
Jackson, Pres; III. G. Crow, See.
I. o. @. +.
Meets every Friday evening one hour
after sun set. F. NJ. Bunch, n. G.; James
Mclean, Il. See.
Giles Encampment No. 80 meets the
first and third Saturday nights in each
month +. ~. Bnneh, Chief Patriarch /;
James Mclean, Scribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

--'tt| DVVtCstvE 10 NFtttIttcIy5
PULASKI, TENNESSEE.
VIII practice in Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne counties; also the Supreme
Court of the State Special attention
given to all business entrusted to his
care. Office formerly occupied by Mai.
w. g. Bate, Ballentine Block, South
East corner Public Square, up stairs.
Jan II, lS72-lv.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
No Minister in charge.
CATHOLIC CHuRCH.

Rev. z. L. Hendricks, Pastor. SeFvl-
Sto every third Sunday Of the month st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DR.. C. Mitchell, Pastor. Services
los am, and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
MEDICAL GARD

Dr. j. F. GRANT, Dr.. &. c. ABERNATHY.
Pulaski Tenn,
nRS. Grant & Abernathy have this
- day formed a eopartnership in the
practice of Medicine and Surgery.
OFFICE.-The one formerly occupied
by them on End. Main street near the
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Grant can
be found at night at the residence Occu-
pied last year by David S. Martin, on
lst. Main street. DIR. A bernathy at his
residence. Jan 4, 1S72-Iy