davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-08-22
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psan1Ylpania'
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Traspsturs uub Goal 0alley.-@. g 1as.
Gah. Cherry. - 9brilt. Saus.
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Grsetrm. .--9bril. SGSnsmanH.
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fS.@i 9Dei bdftsr.
u,rt,o., antbpny Sste,
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qamrfnupite. - Sobn Map'I
God Sasen. -pbilip Gatel.
Gpienstown. - @eOrs Websr.
Maristta. - lsriebrih Saas.
Milltrspills. - s. 3. &ees.
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WarYIant.
pprt TetrFt & SaSrs be @raW.-S. 2am nj.
clifton s. Gtriafsafe Giiy.-S. y. Weper
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-08-22

s.u 1872. tsl
Samburs-smsr =
Eadttfabrt Attisa' 6tisai9af.
Ds4mtlta. pst.aamsf4iHfash
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Dampffdiife a fi. t7.Ia lf-lai
aasmania, 5000 Sons. Capt. 6. 6. Brandt,
Bavaria, 2400 ., lr :, Gern. Vi
goruiiia, 24OO %. adsIspsin,
ffranepnia, - (nsu) sug t.l
SsIn,snIs 5000 300. !" (nsu, +" g. .sssia.
3ammnna 5000 - ,, 8. @sptr.
6plfatia, 5000 % ,, y, Darenbs.
ppmmeranta, - -
Garpnia, 5000 ;, >, 3. Winjen.
Sile0a, 5000 y. araatmann.
9sutpnia, 2iO0 ;, 3, WiIo.
9burinsia, 5000 ., q. Wspu.
SoepPpu'la oVVV p.U. SWWtHifR
Ois Dampfsr bisfsr 2inis befOrbsrn bic
8srttntgte @taatsnsYUa
UNITED States MaiD
unb pubsn pabnnb bisfss SaHrss rsssImaBIs
SOnmerfa9s i
am llsr Ma&mittass BON Rsp-yprl mad Sam-
burg abfabrsn.
yaffase> yrttfu
Son NerpsYorf nab Dlpmoutb,
GOnoon, gberbDur9 uno
a Samburg: a. |
l. eoian Sberer salon $l2o
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Son Samburg uno SaYre na6 |
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(Mut incl. 9efoltieuns). - |
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f3 tn 9sir>yorf an bts gsnral> >yaffass>@ssa>
ten Der 2inte: lar. - - ~
6. 9. @idaro & 8oas, |
No. 6 Barclay Str., nabs Broadway
pb, 9. 8anninser, !
eaneaifsr pa |
q. 3. Rifar0 & Boas, |
10. Gt grUabwas. Rew>gurI, .l |
.r6irls nnb S9iffagrts Gei9aft. |
gasiniSs @aifass.g .gssnten Der |
$ &ambilraer Dannpfictiffs.
S6ifs, Gcnirasts lber ale Sdfen, fur Damtf>
unb Ssselldtffe. @pama&ten. yadet-
bef6rberuns ..
REM -gjprf, Ncp. q 1871. ..s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
AGRIcULTURAL.
Exnerinlents.

Plans for experiments in agTieul-
ture may be laid in Winter, to be
carried our in spring and Summer.
Every tiiler Of the soil may derive
tfs4.ful information from very simple
and Inexpensive information with
different manures and the various
modes Of applying them, deep and
shallow blowing, draining, Improve
ment or grass land, etc. Feeding
i've stock OF various kinds affords a
wide field for experiments in order
to ascertain what description Of
food is hest suited for fattening,
producing milk, or increasing the
growth of neat stock, also for feed
ing sheep AMI swine. Rotation Of
crops present numerous opportuni-
ties for expel iments. 1t is welt
known that cereal crops thrive best
after green crops, and vice versa
Each cereal crop las its particular
green crop after which it does best.
Thus, after turnips, barley succeeds
a ter clover, potatoes or beans
wheat, changing seed from one de
scription Of soil to another, prepar-
ing it for sowing by sleeping in
I liquid manure Of various kinds, OF
pickelmg brine, testing the relative
adl vantage Of thick or thin sowing
as well as several other important
matters, should be fully tested by
experiment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
For You'll
In Chaneery at Pulaski, for
Giles County. Tennessee.
Joseph II. strayhorn ys, john R. In


Joseph II. Strayhorn VS.. John r. In
man ct ais.
n THIS CAUSE, on motion of COM
4 plainant, supported by affidavit, that
he is bound as security for Joseph G.
InInan, deceased, in the sum of $499 81,
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,
viii have said sum to pay; and that
said Innan died intestate in the State
Of Alabama, seized and possessed of
real AMI personal estate in the State of
Tennessee, and that no administration
has been granted upon the estate of
said iHtestate in the State of Tennessee,
and having obtained from the II n.
Thomas. NJ. Jones, Judge &C., an order
for writ Of attachment to issue, which
attachment has been issued and re-
turned, levie5 upon the estate of said
Joseph c. Inman, deceased, descended
to the defendants. his heirs at law, anu
distributes. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four sue
cessiVe weeks in the PULASKI CITIZEN,
a newspaper published in the town Of
Pulaski, requiring said Elvira Inman,
John K. Ihman, VIM. Inmau jackson
Inman, who are the widow and chill
dren of Joseph c. Inman, deed Wiley
Sn1ithers and llis Evifo, SARAH James In
man, Joseph Inman, Nathaniel Inman,
Sarah T. IEman and Mary Jane human,
widow and children of .;ohn G. Inman,
deed, to appear before the Chancellor
of our Court of Cha1cery for the county
of Giles, at the next term thereof to be
held at the court house in the town of
Pulaski, on the lst Monday in Septem-
Der next, 1872, and plead, answer or de-
muir to cOmplainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and set tor
hearing eX-paTte
WE. BALLENTINE, c. & ".
Mar lift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
Shying Horses.

a horseman whose horse is Civ
en- to shving, ought never to permit
himself to evinve symptoms of ner
vousness nor punish the animal for
exhibitions of timidity. Whenever
horse directs the points OF mis-
ears in q certain direction, as
though distrustrul or afraid, the
reins should be pulled in another
direction, thus diverting the atten-
ton of the animal from tie object
causing the perturbation. Ii on
the other baud, force or harsh meas
are used to compel an acquaintance
with the object feared, the horse
will be doubly excited, if not un-
manageable.
We have found, in eases of shy
lag or hating atreal or faucied OBJ
jects OF disquietude, that stopping
the horse and using soothing lan
guage answers a very good purpose,
Lf the object is stationary, the
horse, after a short time, viii most
usually advance ia the direction OF
1t, approaching cautiously ill salts
nhd no danger is 10 be apprehend
ed, when he will resume his way IN
quiet mood. But ii chastised fo'
shving. he will have two objects oil
fear instead of one, and become
confirmed in the habit ot distrust,
4 fulness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
Fruit Farms.

The great profits OF fruit culture
can be fully recognized when we
consider that a quart of good
Strawberries will sell for as much
in Philadelphia, New York or Bos-
ton, rs a bushcl of corn will sell
for in some pisces Of the West. A
fruit farm we'll laid out, cultivated.
and attended to, is sure TO be high
ly remunerative. Experience proves
this fact. 1t requires no more in
dustry or system than ordinary
farming, but it docs require that
much. Strawberries last spring
paid at the rate Of from $500 t.
$500 an acre. Last autumn grapes
paid as much.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
PERFC0RMANCES

March %, 1866, Rousseau ran and
won his first race of IL miles at Mobile,
Ala, Magnolia Course, in 2 II. 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 flley, Maiden, time
81, 81, 1 :5I -. Maiden was cOnsid-
cred one Of the fastest horses in the Uni
ted States, :.S.7.lig wen the TrayeTs
Stake ut Saratoga in 1865, in n field of
30, only starting, among them Sarah
K, own sister &c the renowned Jack
Malone. April, 1866, he won a 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 3 al, track very heavy, War Dance
let down. On the both same month and
Course Charlie Armstrong beat ROus-
seau mile heats, ROussea winning one
heat in 100. March 10Th, 1867, he won
Post Stake at Mobile, Ala, mile heats,
beating Mr.. Alexander's celebrated Al
derbaran, Jack Armstrong, &c, time
:56lz Z :5S1a, s :0214 the 9TH mile was
run in the extraordinary time Of / go,
the best seventh mile on record. March
30th, same year and Course, he beat Al
derbaran in race of three miles, time
, AZ, 40, :5716. April 18th, 1867, he
won JOcky Club Purse, 8 mile heats,
over Mattairie Course, New Orleans,
beating the famous race mare Fannie
Brown, Hetie c., Billy Conner, ltr,,
time 5:4l34, 5 :43l 3 4S3{. This is but
a part of the brilliant career of this no
/ bic horse. lis 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 running with great
success q miles in II days, says she
| considered him a first-claas race horse
At all distances from one to four miles .
/ He also remarked to Col. Baltic Peyton,
/ of whom l purchased Rousseau, that
''after visiting the races North, / be-
! lieve Rousseau could have beaten any
! horse 1 saw except Kentucky, and !
( have my doubts as TO him. Mr.. j. G.
4 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 ali the land aud superior rae,
animal l have certificates from Col
PeytGn to the above.
fe 29-2m J. F. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
PEDIGREE.

GENERAL ROUSSEAU was sired by Com
modore, (half brother to Revenue by
Boston; 1st dam, Notify Price, by Cost
JohnsOn-he by Boston; ID dam, Sallie
Jones, by Imp. Leviathan; Sd, Char
lotte Hamilton, by Sir Charles; 4th, La
dy of the Lake, by Imp. Sir Harry; 9Th,
by Imp. Diomed 9Th, by Imported st.
George; 9TH, by Imp. Eearnaught; 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 DIS; and English Stud Book,
vol. l, page 167; 10th, by Ringbone;
18th, Croft's Partner; 18th, by CrOft's
Bay Barb; 18th, by Malleless; 18th, by
BriInmer; 18th, by Dickey Person ;
18th, the Burton Barb Mare Some of
our best judges of pedigrces say that
Rousseau has y pure crosses Of DiOIned
blood, being more than any horse in
A me riea
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
Imnrorement of lie Sod.

inferior stock should be got rid
of as soon as possible. It is a very
erroneous practice to waste proven
der By feeding animals which will
make no adequate return for the
outlay Horses, COWS and sheep
are very Improbable stock; the
former are not vigorous enough to
perform the iabors Of the farm Wild
the most needed. Old mich cows
are not 1T for dairy purposes, and
old breeding ewes produce small
weak lambs and very light aeeces.
The Improvement Of his stock
should be the constant aim of the
farmer. This may be done by Sc
Letting the best breeding animals
that can be obtained. No money
is more judiciously expended than
that which goes to procure the ser
vices of n tirst-rate stallion, bull,
buck or boar. In order to pro
duce superior stock, the breeding
animals, male and female, must he
of the best quality. and they and
their progeny must have abundance
of provcnder at all seasons. Young
stock of ali kinds are sometimes in
jured for want Of suitable food and
shelter at the most critical period
of their lives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
Cnws Minter ThemseIyes.

Many farmers are accustomed to
dry off their cows early, milking
them only about eight months. We
think it improves the milking
qualities Of COWS to milk them ten
months, but they should be well-fed.
We have a neighhor, who ten years
ago, found himself short of has in
the fall, and lamentlng that he
should have to pay out nearly all
the product of his COWS through
the summer, TO purchase hay at
high prices to winter them.
lie had moderate amonnt of
straw, and we suggested that the
product of his COWS from the first
day Of December, if well fed, would
pay for all the corn and meal, midi
dhngs, etc, necessary to winter his
COWS in fine condition. lie tried
this, keeping account Of purchases
of feed amt sales of butter, and
found that the butter came out ten
ten dollars ahead in the spring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
DESCRTPTTON.

ROUSSEAU is a rich mahogo-
ny bay, l6 hands high, STANDARD MEAS
URE, a bright star in his forehead, game
head, remarkably large windpipe, best
quality of eyes, high weathers, broad,
oblique shoulders, strong back, fine bone
and tendOns. In a 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 kindestdispositio matter that
should be looked to in breeding as Of
great importance. He has also proven a
NO. ! BREEDER, his colts having Ia
ken premiums last year at Fayetteville,
Columbia and Pulaski, Tenn, Tuscum-
bia and Florence, Ala, and Yicksburg,
Miss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
SD Corn.

No one viii deny that great care
should be observed in selecting SEED
corn 20 plant, and yet numbers Of
farmers never see their seed corn
until it ii carried 90 the field at
planting time. We thi- the best
plan is TO place 4 barrel in a corner
Of the crib, and throw in it every
large and vigorous ear Shell of
about two inches of the large ends,
in order to get the largest and most
prolific grains. This produces a
large and healthy plant, that grows
much faster than small ones do.
Many farmers may think it quite a
tedious job to select every ear OF
corn planted in this way; but they
will not End it so after giving it a
trial, and selecting as much as pos
sible on rainy days. This plan
once adopted will ever be adhered
to afterwards. Try it-yoI will
not regret it, but find it remunera-
tive,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
PEDIGREES:

BAY WOODFORD was sired
by Edwin Forest and out of Nemhri-
no Chief Mare. For further reference
see pedigree of Edwin Forest and Mem
brine Chief.
JOE. BOWERS was sired by old
Traveller and out of a Traveller mare,
making him a double Traveller.
Mares sent from distance viii be
passured at 81 50 per month. No liza
blitv for accidents or escapes, shonld
any occur. GALE THOMAS,
Mar.7-2m Agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
MUSIC!

TuE Song Echo
i contains over q
hundred beautiful
Songs, Duets, ana
Chcfiises - such as
Driven from Home
LittleBrownChurch
Fathers Grow
ing Old-Oniv liz
tie Fl0Wel'-Rain on
the Roof She Sleeps
in the Valley Write
me a Letter, etc
There is not a poor
piece in the book.
Samples mailed,
postpaid, for rs cts.
- ETER s,
500 Broadway, \ Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

6Aanesry Court Begins the 81 Monday
in February and lat Monday in Sept.
Hon. W. s. Fleming, Chancellor. W.
r. Ballentine, Clerk and Master.
Circuit Court Begins the Fourth Mon
days Ia March. July and November.
Hon. Wm. p. Martin, Judge. Henry
81. Stanley, Clerk.
Criminal Cotrt-Begins the LIST Mon
days In January, Nav and September.
Hon. Thas. 81. Jones Judge. Henry
IL. stanley Clerk. JOS Russell, At
torney General.
GsUutg Court Meets the ] st Monday in
each month. Wyatt IL. Alternately,
Chairman. II. II. AyInett. Clerk.
VIM. Houston, Deputy Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
laUSIC9

VNTH T R Z V = r
w the NE Plus
ULTRA Giee Book
has been introduced
has been prononn-
eed superior 10 all
other works of It's
kind. 1t is the larg-
est, latest, fineet fin
est, and only eollee~
ton Of new Glees &
Quartets, nearly all
of which have Piano
Accomplishments.
Sample Copies
mailed, post paid
for 81 so
j. i. PETERS,
$50 Broadway, n Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

LUU 0UIIU LiIlllsIICWs ~ % -l1sl-N-l ,
leaves on Mondays at p. m.
The Tyrone, uarnan. Master, leaves
on Wednesdays at 1 p. m.
The Talisrian, Simms, Master, leaves
on Fridays at 4 p m.
All Of the above Steamers are in fine
order, and have fine accommodations.
The Steamer Tyrone is the same
as new boat in every particular She
has new boilers, and her hull Is a new
one, having been built entirely new this
last fall at Paducah, KY. There IS now
plenty OF water in Cumberland river.
For information OF any kind regard
ing freight or passage, address,
&. II. ARTHUR & CO.,
Special agents, Il s. a Upper Wharf.
feb22-4m Nashville, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

At-an inquest upon the b8sly-of a
yousg girl in Burlington, Vt, the
evidence proved conclusively that
she came TO her death by eating
arsenic to beaa8tify her complexion.
She had been in the habit Of eating
cloves. pickles, chalk, dc, for the
same purpose, and having seen in a
newspaper that some ladies in the
old country ate arsenic for this pnr-
pose, took to it with the above fatal
result.
The circuit and criminal Judges
Of the State assembled in the city Of
Nashville, to confer in reference to
a reform Of the jury system and an
amendment of orr criminal laws,
and submitting recommendations
touching the same to the Legisla-
ture.
We bought our stock fer CASH
and win sell for SHORT PRoFlTs
% Tp,-rSr., T. J r,-r,e ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
TF0ttilg and Saddle Stations.
3AY W0ODFOaD Avn Joe BOWERS

Win make the present season ut the
stable of the unde signed, commencing
the LIST of March and .nding the Ist OF
Jnly. $25 by the season or $35 TO insure
fer the first, and $I5 by the season for
the Sc ond. Money due when the mares
are transferred.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
COUNTY oFFTcERs.

ShsriS-David II. Parsons.
Ben utles-David IT. Parsons, JF., r. NJ.
Biles and BQbt. J. Anderson.
Root A. Blow.
Tar Coliect0r-R. l.. Evans.
Misunderstanding II. Brown.
Reqfstcr-John W. Dyer.
R0tGrics PuJlie-Jamcs Buford, Jr. and
w. r. Alexander.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
Deseription I'D Pedigree

Butcher Is a dark brown, Is hands
high, years old, aud presents the APP
pearance, style and action of his Illus
tricus sire, Columbus, who. besides his
great speed tn harness. was acknowl-
edged 90 he the hest horse-of-all-w0rk,
ever bred to in this country. His colts
almost universally possess his action,
strength and d0rility of temper, and
Butcher Is probably more like him in all
these respects than any Of his numerous
sons. Blueher's lst dam was by Ogles-
by, and 2d dam BY rallyrand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

I, o % =
Meets every Friday evening one hour
AFTER sun set. f. NJ. Bunch, y. G James
Mclean, Il. Sec.
Giles Eucampment No. 81 meets the
first aud third Saturday nights in each
month r. II. Bnueh, Chief Patriarch (;
James Mclean, Scribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
Premium Stallion,
ROUSSEAU.

gTNHIS superior four mile Race Horse
il mav be found the present Season at
Rockdlie, three miles west of Pulaski,
Tenn, and viii serve mares for $50 the
season, due the 1st of July next, or $50
insurance, due jan lst, 1873, and 81 60
cash for each mare to the Groom. Mares
bred by the insurance and afterwards
removed or traded, fOrfeits the insurtnce
price. Pasturage at - per month, or
grain fed at reasonable rates.
Rockdale, Feb. IS, 1872. j. F. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

A Western Farmer SAYS: My
remedy FOR scratches on horses OF
cattle is an ointment made Of equal
parts Of tar sulphur and lard, az
Piled every day. have never
failed Of effecting speedy cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
4Ggor-Jas. r. Grove,
Rec0rdsr-Soh't Shapard,
1'oscn Constablo-Wn T. Wells,
PUticsmaa,-W. j. Madison.
Al DERAEN.
4. J. Alternately. Rob't Shapard, Jas. r
Grove, I. II. Rainey, Henry M. Stan
lev, Vim. Malone, aud J. +. Moore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

AErival q Igains At PuLasl.i.


PAsSESGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Arrives atlI2 100, NJ, and p 20, a. II.
FyssENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Arrives at 1910, Al and ;o7, Pm
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Going Sorth-Arrives at 5 80, P. n.
Going south-Arriyes at u 40 8. VI.
Fayetteville horse mail route leaves,
every Thursday al II 80 pm. Arrives
on saturday st II 80 am. This mail
embraces Bradshaw, Bunker Hill, Pisgah,
t'vreston and Miilvilie.
Sugar Creek mails arrive every Thurs
aay n pm. Departs Friday at am.
This mail embraces Appleton, Minor
Hill, Good Springs, Marbuts and Mock
eson.
IawTenceburg mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at II 80 am.
Departs same days at pm. This EN-
braces Vale slills, Bodenhamer, West
Point and Wayland Springs.
Marcella Falls mail frrives every Sat
urday at II 80 am. Departs same day
at - 30 pm. This embraces Parker;
Store and Campjellsville.
Elkton mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days AZ 10 PM. Departs same days n
pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
MlSICl { MuSlC!

TEVEBY No. of.
Peters, Musieai"
Monthly contains A
or 5 Piano songs, a
or 8 instrumental
Pieces, besides NO-
cal Duets, Quartets,
and f0ur-hand pie
ces-in fact, we guar
antee ever yearly
subscriber at least
500 worth of new
choice Music. We
offer four yearly cop
les for 50.
Sample mailed for
SOC. f; 5 hack KOS. 81.
j. L. PETERS.
$50 Broadway, n \
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04

Money orders can be oht2ined at the
Pulaski Postofice upon postoffices in all
Barts 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. {;
ever $40 and not exceeding $50, Is cts {;
ever $50 and not exceeding $40, 20 cts. /;
over $40 and not exceeding $50, Is cts.
I'D. LEWIS, II. 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-04
ooUNTY DIREoTORY.
FrpERAL oFFfCERs.

RsusRRe Tax Assessor-J. II. Morris.
Gtusnus Tar CeiIeefoT-S. c. NoHett.
PsstAaster-J. y. Lewis.