davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-06
AUCTION SALES.

10y B. Ii. WARMER,
II Real Estate Broker ape 4uctfopeer,
no. ivy Seventh street, between @ ami H.
sAIEOr A Two srO.v FkAMR DWELLING
AND IlHE BUILDING LOT ON THE sOCTH
SIDE o. VIRGINIA AvENUE, BErWEEE
2D AND 3D. SHEETS sE
- will sell at pablo auction, for the Provi-
dent Building Association, on TUESDAY
- November y, Is-2 at O'Clock D. m, iea,s,
hold interest for ninety nine years from Oc-ober
lco In lot 1,tQu4Te 100, the south side Of Vir-
sinia avenue. between "a and 81 streets s. e. front
iog IS feet 10 inches the avenue, and runniap
osek from to las feet, sad lease bearing interest
al . per ceht per annum.
Terms to be made known on the day Of sale. COn-
FeyshcinE st the cost OF tbs purchaser. Iftsrms of
sale are not complied with within en- days after
me sale the property will be resold at the risk and
cost OF the def ulting purchaser
noy6-ws.n4ds b. ii. WARNER, Auct.
RY CoLDwELL & KING, Auctioneer.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-06
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
ID No. 1901 northwest corner 10Th and b sta

NV. f00f nOrtu"ebt cUrner lUtn sHu d sH'
TRUSTEES SALE OT VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON 7 SHEET NORTH. BE
TWEEN 18th AND 18th STREETS WEST.
IL By virtue Of q deed Of trust dated May 9Th
Es A; D lS7l, and dull, recorded in liber No. 6is,
~t folio So CT seq, one OF the land records for
Washington county, ID. c., shall sell at public
ii.n, IN front OF the premises; on III TUESDAY, the
I4ih day Of November, A. d 1872 at O'Clock D.
m. that certain piece parcel of ground situate
and lying In said city Ct v ashington aud being
known and described as Lot lettered and marked
I" L." In Todd and Caldwell's recorded subdivision
Of certain lots In Square numbered two hundred and
seventy four, (N4,) with the improvements thereon
consisting Of q two story and back building brick
dwelling house, with all modern cow enienc-s.
Terms OF sale One fourth in cash; balance In 6,
j and Is mOnths. for notes bearing interest from
Gay OF sale and secured By deed OF rus. on premises
ancng at cost Of purchaser
WI. B. TODD. JR., Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-06
LOAN OFFICES.

A RARE CHANCE
"A FOR
SPORTSMEN.
The largest and cheapest stock of double and sin.
gle barrel
GUNS,
TO be found at
CAROS Loan Office and Bazaar,
No. ga Pennsylvani avenue,
Between 9Th and 10th streets.
No trouble to show goods. SELF
1NoHEN's LOAN OFFICk, sorxsy az 1A sg&
- and Nsv York acsnHs, entrance on New -
York syenue. The most private loan once III
IN the city. Money loaned at the lowest rate
Il iDteregt on Gold aud Silver Watches, Diamonds
Plate and Plated Ware, Guns, Pistois, Ladies' and
Gentlemens Clothing, Oar PETS and ali articles Of
ralue. All goods kep one year. i2-u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
The Is Parallel Route.

The st. Louis RspubiicaH comes
out squarely for the South Pacific
Road, after the following fassion.
That the 80 parallel route, or the
and Pacific, must be the
great national roadway for com
merce and travel between the East
and the Pacific slope, there is hard.
~ room for doubt. The liberality
OF its charter, the freedom il viii en-
Joy from Winter interruptions and
the magnificent country it viii open,
give it incalculabIe advantages and
must insure its early completion.
We are aware of the benefits to be
derived to st. Louis by q dilect
communication with California and
the commerce of the Pacific. but we
do not advocate this road on such
grounds. Common sense and natu-
raj features point to it as the only
proper line for trans-continental
business. and it is these, and not
any exceptional and extraordinary
storms on the Union Pacihc route
that underlie, the present agitation
for its construction.
The Banner reiterates the now al
most universal opinion that a trans
continental highway upon the Ten
uessee parallel is inevitable, and it
will be the great road across the
continent.
We further predict that the Mem
phis and Knoxville Air Line, via
Lawrenceburg and Pulaski, viii
eventually become q part Of the
main trunk route from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. 1t is bounu to be so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
d a b.

Haywood EBeampmeBt No. I3, ].
o. O. r., having been transferred
from Moo esyille to Culleoka, met
at that place for the purpose Of re-
ofganizins said encampmeRt, on the
9th ST., Sic following Visiting Pa
triurchs being present { ON Gi Is
Eneampment No. 81: D. H. Par
sons, d. D. G. p, John w. Dyer,
II. G. Grow and F. III. Bunch; from
Madison Eneal4Pment No. IA, W..
H. and Knox A. Mcconnell. The
-Pa5riarehal 6. r. and R. r. degrees
were conferred on I, J. HowletG j.
7. Bellaufant w. E. Cochran and
C. L Bailess. The. following Pa
triarchs we're nominated, elected
and installed officers for the present
term, L. II. Orr, C. p; /. J. How
lett, H. P; w. E. Cochran, S. W.:
C. L Bailess, J. W., S. b. Hewlett,
Scribe; John n. Laurance. Treas
urer. d. D. G. p, D. H. Parsons,
Of Giles Encampment, being pres
emit, appointed F. NJ. Bunch Of said
eRcampment High Priest, and J.
g. Tate Of Haywood Eneampment,
g. j. W. A resolution was uHani
mOusly adopted expressing the
gratitude of the members Of this
Encampment to the D. D. g. 2. and
all the visiting Patriarchs in atten-
dance. $500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
meath az H.. Cen. FwelI.

Last week we announced the dam
gerous illness Of Gen. Ewell. To
day it is our painful duty 70 an
nOunce the death of his wife, whieb
occurred very suddenly on MondaE
last at her residence near ispriug
Hill. Some two weeks since her
husband GIN. R. S. EwELL, and her
daughter-in law. Mrs. BRowN, we're
violently attacked with pneumonia.
and the former still lies in critical
condition, with the chances of re-
.covery against him His devoted
wife, in her anxious and eeaseIess
attentions, contracted the same di-
sease, and has thus preceded him to
the grave.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Mr.. EDlToR:-We beg leave to
that the Consert for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church at
this place BY the Columbia and Pu-
laski amateurs viii take place with
out fail on Thursday evening, Feb.
Ist. The programme selected prom
Uses to be unusually attractive
From Columbia amateurs We have
the grand sacred anthem, "Hark,
the herald angels sing" several So
los by gentlemen, and "Casta Diva, I"
by one OF her charming bellies.
From Pulaski amateurs, some fine
Instrumental and vocal music. All
Ioyers of music and the public gen
orally are invited to attend.
AHATECK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Sheriff Sale,

by virtue sot a writ of Yendi. Expo
ID mas to me directed from the Circuit
Court Of Giles county in favor Of j r
Wagstaff & Co. vs.. W ii Spiyey, 1 Will
sell TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door in Pulaski, ON
Saturday, End Of March 1872,
the undivided interest Of w III SpiYey
(being ZIG thereof in a tract of IS acres
of land, in which Eliza SpiVey has life
estate, lying in the 18th civil district of
Giles county, on the waters Of Robert
sons fork creek, and bounded north by
H J Walker, west by ThOs. Jones, south
by John Martin and east by Elizabeth
Osborn. Levied on and viii be sold as
the property Of said w III Spivey to sat
isfy said YenditiOni exPOnas.
ian25td d. III. PARSONS, Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
SbariH Sale.

DY virtue of writ Of Vendi. Expo
Il ) mas to me directed from the Circuit
Court Of Giles cOuutys ~, favor Of W Il
Lucy va. + n Birdsong, 1 viii sell . the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Pulaski, on a Eee
Saturday the End Of March. l872,
all the right, title and interest Of F.
NJ. Birdsong in and to a certain tract
or parcel of land containing 5Is4 acres,
lying and being in the Sch civil district
of Giles county, on the waters OF Buch-
anan's creek and adjoining the lands Of
G p Reed and Abdalla Brunson. Levied
on aud viii be sold as the property Of F
N Birdsong to satisfy said vendi. expos.
fa55td ID. H. PARSONS, Sh'1f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Sheriff Sale

DY virtue Of q writ Of penditieni ex-
ID expOnass 70 be diFected and deliy-
cred from tile HDHols Bile ChaneeTy
Court Of Kemp Tenn "a the cause
Of > aznes a Har1FOod, In'r o. VIM. E.
Edu.iis 6 FirgiEia EdGias and OtheTs,
at tllts 0etc5er term, 1871 / viii ezF.5se
70 public Elle, to the highest bidder, for
cash at the court house door In PulaS-
II, Oh ~ eEinesdag The st day
Of FEBRUARY 1874 the several
lots or tracts. of land herein after de-
scribed, (or a snf1ieiency thereof TO pay
the debt, Interest and e0st), situated in
the list Civil District Of Giles Gc1nty,
on the south side of Elk river, being tie
lands Owued By VIM. 3. Eddins at the
time Of his death. and which were sub
divided and sold on the 18th OF October,
lS6ss BY james AcCsllnm, special come
missioner Of said Court, and purchased
by ThOs- 7. Eddins and Milton Z. Ed
dins, the decree confirming said sale
with the map subdivisions and descFlTs-
tons thoreof are registered IN the Reg
ister's Office of Giles county, deed book
L. E. page 80 TO s61 inclusive, and 70
which reference IS made as we'll as 70
the levy for q more particular descr1p-
tion
Lot No. 4. in said subdivision, being
the western division of the Eagin tract,
containing 136 90-100 acress and Lot
No. being the eastern division of the
Eagan tract, containing IA 97-l00
acres, levied on as the property of Thos.
4. Eddinss the tract known as the
dover tract, containing 2s3 acres, b6lIiI-
ded on the east by the Eagin tract
and the McWilliams tract; Lot No. !,
embracing the southern portion of the
Jones tract, and ~ acres OF Of the west
ern part of the Cruteher tract, adjoining
che dover tract on the North, contain
/ ing 122 acres;a No. 2, of lao acres, en-
bracing the Middle portion of the
c utcher tract; and Lot, No. 8, of 1873
acres, being the eastern part of the
| Crutcher tract; and Lot No. s, being
| the A. j. Higgins tract, containing s.
acres; and Lot No z being the B. p.
Higgins tract, and part of the Hill
tract, containing 20 acres; and Lot No.
| s, the middle division Of the Hill tract,
containing rs acres; and Lot No. 8, be-
/ ing the northern division of the Hill
tract, containing 81 acres; also a tract
| of 81 = acres, on head waters OF 'Piney
creek, adjoining lands of Watkins, Stan
/ ley and others and the undivided inter
est of 81. Z. Eddins ia the ElkmOnt
Springs tract Of land the last named
/ tracts and interests levied on as the
! property of Milton E. Eddins, to satisfy
/ the said VenditIOni exponas, being for
the balance of a judgement against said
Thos. T. Eddins and Milton Z. Eddins,
in favor of James McCaIium, Special
| Commissioners, for the use Of, etc, for
| s., 5S7 n, with interest and costs.
d. III. PARSONS, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Don't Read This,

Ifthere is a cross mark just az
ter Jour name on this paper, you
may know that your time is out.
II you desire the paper continued,
you must notify us, as we are forced
to establish an invariable cash
rule. OF course We want you to
renew, and win be thankful for
your patronage, but the rigid de-
mand Of our paper maker, our prin-
tiers, our grocers- and our creditors,
force US to 4 rigid and strict adj
herence to cash hereafter. We
cannot afford to credit the best
man in the county for the paper, be
Cause we would not be able to keep
the paper going without cash.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

IA somewhat extensive and novel
bin was introduced in the Lower
House Of Congress, on the 9Th, and
referre., to the Committee on Edu-
cation and labor 1t provides that
from and after the passage of the
bill all proceeds arising from the
sale of public lands shall be set apart
exclusively for educational purposes,
and shall constitute national fun6.
One half the proceeds will be given
to States that will supply the same to
the education of that part of the
population between the age Of six
and sixteen years, while the balance
is 70 be funded and interest Of the
same only is to be distributed as
above. Il is animated from wash
.ington that itmny pass in q modified
form. FHfa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
8 In Ohaneery at Pulaski
JANUARY RULES. 1s72s


E v. LUnsfoTd vs.. S. 3. Diekers0n.
IN this cause It appearing % the salts
L faction Of the Clerk and Master, fFsm
affidavit fled that the defendant Ga this
cause, S. b Dic3SersOns Is a noh-
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, 50
that the ortiihsry process Of this eourt
cannot De served on him. On motion,
it Is therefore ordered that pub
location be made as TO said Nonresident
defendant for four successive weeks IN
the Pulaski CITIZEN, q newspaper pub
listed Ia the Town Of Pulaski. Giles
County, Tennessee. requiring said nom
resident defendant 20 be and appear
on the first day Of the next term Of the
Chaaeery Court 70 be held Tor the county
Of Giles, az the ccuFt-house in Pulaski,
on the third Monday in February next.
and answer eoEaPlaiHans's bin, OF the
same VIII be taken for confessed IS t.
him and set for hearing ex-paFte.
EM. F. BALLENTINE, G. & Il.
nev30-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
SheriR sac.

DY virtus Of two writs Of Vendl. Exs
y ponas Is me directed from the Cir
euirt COuft Of Giles county in favor 81
Vim. Fry -. s. %. Bray ct as, T VII
SD totie highest bid.ieT, fer cas Sd, AZ the
court hogs door Ia Fsl1ask5s "a
satardag the ld 6 March, 1871
s tract Of sl,d eontaining acres, IL
5hg Is the 18th eiFil dist. Of g les C0un-
sv, aad Bounded % the south III the
lands Of G. 81. Witt, west BY } i Cannons
north bv the heirs of Wilson, deed, and
east BIZ Martin Cannon. Levied on and
win be sold as the property OF S d Bray
to satisfy said Writs-
jaa25-at D. III PARSONS, Sh'f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
SheriR,s Sale.

DY virtue Of four writs Of Vendi ex-
ID ponas to me directed from the Cir
enit Court Of Giles county, three in IA
vor Of J 7 Lowry, ex'rJ BLOwry dec,
and enc in favor of 7 B Hewlett, ali
against VIM 7 Barrett, win sell to the
highest bidder for cash ut the court
house door in Pulaski, on.
Saturday, March 2nd, 1872,
the undivided interest of Nm 4 Barrett
In the estate of his deed father. Wade
Barrett, consisting OF about $50 ACRES
Of land, lying in Giles county, on the
waters Of RObertson's fork creek. liz civ
il district No Is, bounded east by VIM
Culvert and VIM Casky, north by John
Henderson, west by Braden & Reynolds,
south BY II J Walker and others. Lew
led on and viii be sold as the property
Of Wm I Barrett TO satisfy said vendi
expOnas. ID. H. PARSONS, 81
Jan. 25, ISz2-4t g.sr Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Sherifs Sale.

DY virtue Of writ of yendi expOnas
I'D to me directed from the Circuit
Court Of Giles county in favor Of w. I.
Henderson VS.. Jos. NJ. Gordon, viii
sell to the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Pulaski, on
Saturday, March End, 1872,
the undivided interest Of JOS. III. Cor
don in 420 ACRES Of land now oecu-
pied by Mrs. Mary Gordon, bounded on
the east by John Gordon, south BY NJ.
A. RothreelS, west by J II [! Hardy and
W. S. Gordon, decd, and. north by S. B.
Marsh. Levied on and viii be sold as
property of said jos. N. Gordon 70 sat
isfY said Fendi expOnas.
ja25-4t d, H. PARSONS, Sh'ff. :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
sheriff Sale.

DY virtue of q writ of Vendi. Expo
ID mas to me directed from the Circuit
Court of Giles county, In favor Of Nc
Clure & Aeuff VS. w A Foster, i VIII sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door In Pulaski, on @
Saturday End of 1Tsrch, 1872,
the undivided interest of w A Foster In
and to a tract of land lying in the 18th
civil district of Giles, bounded on the
north and east by j. q B Lee, south by
w j Samuels and west by d l. Gordon,
being the tract on which Mrs. Sarah
Foster now resides, containing 1913 acres
levied on as the property Of W A Eos
ter to satisfy said venditiOni expOnas.
Z fa25td oh. PARSONS, Shff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
] SheriR SIC.

nY virtue Of writ of Vendi. Expo
Led mas to me direeted from the Circuit
Court of Giles c0untyIin favor Of Allison
Anderson & Co. against " J Marshall,
/ viii seIPtO the highest bidder, for cash,
at the court house door in Pulaski, en-
Saturday, End of March, 1879,
one Town Lot in old Lynnville, known
as the James NJ Shields lot, containing
about q Of an acre, and bounded north
BY III III johnson, west by the turnpike,
south by L NJ Shields and east by the
CornersviIle road. Levied on and viii
besOld as the property of said WiJ Mar
shall to satisfy said Vendi. expo.
jan25bd Oh. PARSONS, Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

At the following times and places and
By the gentlemen named the School Tax
question viii be discussed, Everybody
Is invited to attend - tt
Dist. No. 2, Prospect, Saturday, Feb. 8,
50 3, Bethel, g 10,
7" 4, Haminonds & Blacks Store
Saturday, Feb. II, f-Ec
Speakers, Z. n. n. Jones, ESQ.,, e others.
Dist. No. 3, Slate Springs, Sat, Feb. Il,
4" Is, School house near ii. ID.
PuTyear's; Sat-, Feb, q, e
Speakers. JnO. A. Tinnon Esq, & others.
Dis. Mol, Elkmont Springs, Sat. Feb. 3,
Speakers, Col. Aft. Aberhathy & others.
Dis No 6, WOOdlawn Academy, SstuT-
day, February 10,
Speakers, 7. b. Logan and j. p. Aber-
ernathy, Esq'rs- f--a .t.,s.
Dis No 8, Rehoboth, Sat, Feb. II,
Speakers, z. W. Ewing and others.
Dis No Is, New Lynnyilles Saturday,
February "A, speakers Rev. VIM. StOd
dard and DIR. Van F. Garrett, 5i
Dis's. No "A and 19, Campbellsvilles Sat
urday, Feb "a; speakers Capt. w. r.
Garrett and z W. Ewing, Esq.
Dis No II, Brick Church, Saturday
Feb 10; speakers z. w. Ewing, Esq'r
and others. a.:
Dis No 8, Elkton, Saturday, Feb II
speakers, Jas. McCallunl, Esq'r and W,
r.. Garrett.
Dis No IL, Friendship, Thursday, Eel
Is; SPEAKERS, Z W Ewing and others.
PmIaSI-i. Saturday, Feb II speak
ers, Col G G Rogers and others.
Dis No IS, Odd Fellows Hall, Satur-
day, Feb p; speakers, D A Mcknight
and others.
Dis No 10, CARROTS, Thursday, Fet
q; speakers, 2 W Ewing and others.
Dis NOI2, Peter Martins, Saturday
Feb 10: speakers, Capt Garrett & Oth's
Dis No 20, Bunker Hil, Saturday, Eel
| 10; speaker, Col G G Rogers e others.
Dis No Is, Wiisford, Saturday, Eel
M; speaker, D A Mcknight. ,,y-
Speaking to commence at each placa
at II A n, except Camp beiIsville, wher'
il win begin at 3 ~. F aiJu
.r G. G. ROGERS,
Vice Pres. Teacqe1's Assn G. G.
VAN FL A r RErTFr 2ap9ataFsv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Snerifs Sale.

DY virtue of writ Of yendi expOnas
ID to me directed from the Circuit
Court of Giles county, ia favor Of w. j.
RidgWay VS.. VIM. DAILY, will sell 70
the highest bidder on IN
Saturday, March End, 1872,
tract ss of Iand eo 0T 2ss zcRRs !, Iy-
ing in civil district No. l, south side of
Elk River, bounded on the west by Elk
river, north and south by lands of 7. B.
DAILY, and east by w. N. Lewis, it being
the land owned by Josiah DAILY, deed,
and on which he resided at the time OF
his death. Levied on and win be sold
20 satisfy said vendi exponas.
ID. Fl. PARSONS,
Jan. IS, 1s72-4t Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

Since the close of the late war
the monle1 capital has been held
and controlled by the Northern and
NorthwesteEn cities Il nEs era
bled tlsem e build up arge trades,
and has resulted in almost unexan-
pied Prosperity Southern custeE1
has rontributea 30 little ia bring-
ing about that result. and the pro
duetions of the South have always
been relied upon as a source Of
great national wealth.
The present cotton crop, although
not large, viii again act its part IS
medium of exchange in settling
the country's foreign Indebtedness.
It has long served as q peace maker,
and will continue no doubt if not
inteFfered with, to be (as in the
past) an element of future national
strength. It was, however, only q
few years ago that the Government,
through a suicidal and mistaken
policy, cEamped the production Of
this article so essential to its own
citizens and to the human family,
by fixing a tax upon the raw pro-
duction, which neither had prece-
dent or authority under the organic
law. This reminds Us that many Of
the large cities, through their
boards Of trade, are now memorial
izing Congress tn refund that tax.
Vicksburg, New Orleans, Mobile
Memphis, st. Louis, Louisville and
Baltimore have adopted memorials
to that end. We fully expect New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati to speak out in the
same tone. They cannot consist
emily withhold their appeal in be-
half Of their neighbors who have
been improperly and oppressively
taxed, and that, too, ID violation Of
the Constitution Of the United
States. It is true the Southern PEG
pie for the time being have been
rendered helpless, but they are not
the. less competent to appreciate the
action of those who may insist thai
justice shallbe awarded them, or to
understand the bearing Of any &C
| qniescenee which might serve to
sanction the conduct of Others who
have invaded their rights.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
Attention Ladies'

To any lady who viii send US
three subscribers and So, We will
send the Ladies' Pearl for 1879
free. i
For Eve subscribers ard $40 we
viii send a six months volume Of
Peters Musical Monthly.
For ten subscribers and $50, we
will send an extra copy of the CITI-
ZEN for 1872, together with six
months volume of Peters Musical
Monthly. The money always to
accompany the names. Try your
hand, ladies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25
h ChancerV 81 Pnlagki

Ana Adams VS.. Wms S. Adams et ais.
IN this cause it appearing 20 the salts
4 faction Of the Clerk and Master, on
affidavit, that the defendants, Georgia
Atoms and her children, Chas Adams,
Thos ADAMS, John Adams, Francis
Adams, Georgia ssloHls, JF., and Emma
Adams, are nOn~residenls sf the State Of
Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be servedtTonthem On
motion II is therefore ordered that Dub-
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Pulaski CITIZEN, a news
paper published IN sac town Of Pulaski,
Giles county, Tennessee requiring said
defendants 70 be ead appear on the first
day Of she next terta Of the Chaneerv
Court Tor the county of Giles. Is the
Court House ia Pulaski On the Sd Mon-
Gay IL February next and answer com
alainant's bill, Or the sane viii hat4xen
ior confessed g q thems and Get for
hearing ez-I 1arte.
ja2s=st ~. p BAILENTIsE, G. &x..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-25

The FIRST party in the field with
its Presidential ticket officially viii
be the national prohibition or tenn
perance party, for their national
nominating convention meets at Co
Iumbus, Ohio, on the I'D of Februa-
rs. About the same time, however,
the national labor reformers meet in
the same place, and they may put
up a Presidential ticket. The wo-
mans rights women viii wait to see
what course the aRti-Grant republi-
can party takes before they move on
the subject. By August next we
shall probably have four or five
Presidential tickets and / asties be
fore the people.