davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

PoPERY LECrURER-THREATENED STRIKE OF
COMPOSIToRs.
LONDON Wednesday, March 49, 1871.
THE claimant to the TichbOrne estate, who
, beep in prison since the adverse decision in his case
s homes Of securing the required ball. <25OOO to effect
,s release 1t Is reported that the prisoner If baed
n immcd ately be rearrested Sn charge OF forgery
n, Montague Williams is to conduct the prosecution
onst the prisoner Only Ss50 OF the amount required
hos the Tichborne claimant has thus far been found
Murphy the woll-known antPOpery lecturer, is dead
=. believed his death caused by injuries received
a, the bands OF a mob whlo he was delivering lecture
o,nc limo since az Whitchaven The Queen has aP
moved the grant Of q pension TO the widow OF MARX
Ieron The proprietors Of the newspaper anu )OD
mining Offices in LonGon endeaVorng TO break UP
b various typographical unions in the city, ana s'rlKe
81 ~, couroitors in consequence Of this movement Is
Imminent Lord NOrthhrook, the newy-appointcd wee
,ov of India will sail for Bombay on the 2jth INST
~, British screw -friCate Aurora, 35 guns while eaV-
,np Plymouth Sound to-day for Gibraltar, struck on
Nicholas Rect Tugs at work trying to pun her on
WITH prospects Of success the tide is rising The new
.rneiad ram Rupert launched yesterday from 'ue
Government dcck-yard az Chatham
scrle tine past exsmiI was had INTO certain
CHARGES against the wife Of the Queens Advocate-Gen-
era' Sir Travcrs Twss, made 10y Solicitor thaiicrs' an
e,oinent member OF the bar This resulted in suit
saiust Mr ChaGcrs for libel on Lady TWiss Inc nearing
a. tbe case commenced last week Tho principal
witness was Lady Twiss herself who subjected to
sever, crosscxamiaation, which lasted several days,
with regard TO immoral conduct previous 10 her mar
y,acc This week the case was brought TO sudden close
Ny the unexplained disappearance of the lady much to
the astorsu 1t Of her friends who felt confident OF her
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

PROSPECTS or THE NEW COALITION.

PROSPECTS or THE NEW COALITION.
MADRID, Wednesday, March Il 1872.
A canvass of the political field made by the
Government party estimates that the coalition will
return about 100 members the COrtes in the forth
esmng elections.
KING AMADEUS PREPARING TO DEFEND HIS
THRONE.
PARIS, Wednesday, March 49, 1872.
According to advices received here from
spau crisis is at hand. King Amadeus is concenrat-
lug his army around Madrid, disarming the National
Guard, and preparing to defend his throne.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN CHESTER, VT.

CHESTER, VT, March 13.-Last night a fire
broke out In a wooden building occupied hy Charles
Howard. grocer. and Edwards picture-gallery. Tho
building and contents were wholly consumed. Tho
flames communicated TO Lees block occupied by - b.
Lee a Co., drygoods and dwelling; and y r Ma.m.er,
by Miller and Hadley was badly damaged The build
ing aud goods are insured.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
SALE OF TIE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March l3.-Judge Bus
teed of the United srates District Court sitting In bank
ruptcy to-day granted order for the sale of the Ala
baa and Chattanooga Railroad, subject to every hen OF
the State of Alabama Endorsements OF the bord
Of said railroad and for all interest paid by the Sate on
bonds The gale s ordered for the .i " April
h,ytI ssi,r
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
BRAZIL.

LAND SLIDE on THE LINE OF THE PAULO RAIL
ROAD.
IIsBoN, Wednesday, March IL, 1872
The mail steamer DOurO arrived to-day from
RIO de Janero the 22d nit tremendous landslide oc-
cured on the line Of the Pauo Railroad An inclined
pain miles in extent moved from its foundation and
buried the road for long Fdistance under earth
and rocks 1t believed that It would take two
u,uau work 10 restore the road 10 working order
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
SUTHERLAND.

TIE FORTHCOMING VOTE on TIE REVISED CON-
STITUTIOS.
BFRNE. Wednos sday, March 10, 1872.
The Federal Council has appointed the 10Th
efMay as the day the people TO vote the ratfca
ton Of the revised Constitution adopted by the National
and State Councils.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
FOREIGN OPINION OF THE LATE TRANsAc-
CONFIDENCE RESTORED IN AMERICAN ENrEH-
LONDON, Wednesday, March -

LONDON Wednesday, March ~, is'i
Dispatches from New-YOrk, reporting the
change In the direction OF the Erie Railroad 'onp"S
and the deposing Of Jay Could Iroui '"o i..'en.s'
- ,, rac.,yad in this city. The Times OF this morn
inc in an article ON the subject says the election Of the
new Board Of Directors and the elevation OF Gen DIX to
the presidency of the Company will restore confidence
m American enterprise. and consequently result In An
,ocrease OF the resources OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14

spent cent OF money either I'm lobbying nnenc-
ing members and this doubtless accounts for their
feat. large amount OF business transacted In both
houses today Of which not OF public interest
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE n ArMANr TO TIE TICuBoRNE ESTATE UNA
RIH TO PROCURE BAIIr-DEATH OF AN ANTI
PoPERY LECrURER-THREATENEDs STRIKE OF
CoNPOSITORS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
The Convention Mnndau

1t is hoped that the Convention
to be held here next Monday will,
in the exercise of wisdom and a
spirit Of Cancellation, take great
pains to ascertain the choice of the
people, and put forth a candidate
who can reconcile all local differ
ences. 1t is important that he
should be competent and honest, as
well as available. We need an in
corruptible, working Legislature
one that can comprehend the situa-
ton, and Will not hesitate upon the
important measures necessary for
the relief Of our finances and the de
velOpment of our resources. Let us
have good and able men in the next
Legislature from every county in the
State. In the selection of an avail
able candidate let us not overlook
other necessary qualifications. It
is to be hoped that all liberal and
democratic candidates will submit
their claims before the Convention,
and let us have a wide field, al un-
trameled choice and the best man
we can find.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
AICard from Mr.. Malone.

Our young friend jackson Malone
was little indignant the other day
when he learned that he had been
charged by the Lewisburg Gazette
with being a radical emissary circu-
lating the Nashville Banner as a
campaign document. Jackson is
clerk at the Post-offfce here,
agent for the Banner and also
the Union & American, and q for
mer resident of Marshall county
Last week he attended the fair at
Lewisburg, and combining business
with pleasure, carried with him a
few extra copies of the Banner to
distribute as bread upon the waters
among his old friends, hoping of
course to take a few subscribers and
turn an honest penny into his peck
ct Of course he was surprised at
the misconstruction placed upon
his action. He is q quiet unassum-
ing, genteel young man, who attends
closely to business, and so far as we
know has never meddled with poll
tics in any manner whatever. We
cheerfully publish his card below
and unhesitatingly give full Gre
dence to every statement therein.
To the Editor of the Union s. American.
PULASKI, Tenn, Sep. %, IS72.-
You copy an article in your paper
of Sep. %, from the Lewisburg Ga
zette, which does me great injustice,
and beg the favor of a brief space
in your journal to correct it.
We are agent for the Republican
Banner at Pulaski, and as such
gratuitOusly distributed about one
hundred copies of the weekly issue
of said paper at the Lewisburg Fair
1 had not read the paper at all. ]
knew nothing of its contents. We
are also agents for the Union ana
american, and under similar circum-
stances would have taken pleasure
in distributing your paper.
imagine Col. Prosser, Postmas
ter, Nashville, had nothing whatever
to do with said transaction, but tha
they were furnished by Col. Roberts
of that Office. am no partisan, ant
wish to have nothing to do Will
/ politics, as heretofore.
VIII the Lewisburg Gazette havp
the fairness to publish this note as
matter of simple justice? Respect
fully, E. J. MALONE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
The Mails

Under the present Railroad sched-
ule our mails from the North and
South reach here in the night, al
though there is an early train upon
which the mail might reach this
place from Nashville at o'clock,
A. N. Why it is withheld for the
evening train we are unable to ex-
plain, unless it is done for'the con-
venience alone OF the Nashville
Postmaster Under the present
arrangement we do not get our
Nashville dailies until the second
day after they are printed, and sim
multaniOusly with the Louisville paz
pers. This age is too fast for bust
ness men to be satisfied with this
sort of delay in getting their daiiies;
but while they will suffer the incon-
venience, the Nashville papers viii
inevitably suffer the loss of many
subscribers unless the present mail
arrangement DC changed. They
know that their subscribers will not
be satified with this arrangement,
and news dealers viii DC forced to
discontinue their orders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Returned from Denver.

Mr.. Jas. A. P. Skillern and others
returned from Denver on Saturday
night last. They represent the eli
mate, soil, etc, to be everything
claimed for them by others. Dir.
Skillern brought with him substan-
tial proofs of the fertility of the
soil A cabbage weighing forty
two pounds, now on exhibition at
Voss IL Cheeks, is perhaps a little
above average, but he saw heads
which weighed thirty more pounds
than this. Splendid samples OF
wheat, 80 to GO bushels to the acre,
are at Martin, Flautt d Cos. On.
ions, 1000 bushels to the acre, at
Voss e. Check S, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Married.


On Thursday, Sept. Goth, at Bethany
by Rev. VIM. StoddeTt, Mrs- c. FENLY
of Giles, to AIr. JONAS L. WILSON, O.
Lincoln county.
On Thursday, Sept. 10Th, by Rev. VIM
Stoddelt, near Bethany, at the residence
Of Mr.. 4. NJ. Wilson, the brides father,
Miss ADDIE WILSON 10 Mr.. JOIN w.
You've, all Of this county.
ATTENDANTS.
Miss Jennie Brown and DR.. Garrett,
Miss Lou M'Callum and Sir. w. +. Lacy,
Miss Kate Fulton and Mr.. j. NJ. Wilson.
Miss Ida Beatty and Mr.. W. L. Wilson.
When the ceremony had been conclu-
ded DR.. Garrett, of Pulaski, addressed
the bridal pair in some verses, by Mr..
-, of which the following is a
specimen. The day was rainy, which
explains the first stanza:
The day without is dark and drear,
But nOught can check our mirth,
The sunshine and the rain alike
Bring blessings to the earth;
Above the clouds the sunbeams shines
Beneath them showers fall,
But love is life's eternal spring,
And God is over all.
Oh, beauteous bride, in blushing pride,
The country's fairest flower,
We breathe our waTmest prayer for thee
In this thy bridal hour.
And hail to you, thou soldier true,
Who fought thy eOuntry's fight,
Nay heart be strong and life be long
To battle for the right.
Two silver strings together tuned,
Two melodies combined,
Two strains that wandered free and far
By one sweet law confined,
Two hearts which gladden. into one,
Whose pure affections blend,
Thus be the union now begun,
Thus be IL to the end.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Ne Tarnpike Meeting al Pisrah

The Turnpike Meeting at Pisgah.
The meeting at Pisgah on Satur-
day last was organized by calling
Cel.s S. E. Rose to. the Chair and
appointing DIR, W. L. Wilson Sec
ret&ry.
Col Rose explained the laws cf
the State in regard to the formation
of turnpike companies and the con
structiOn of turnpikes, etc, showing
that nothing could be done in this
case towards organizing the compa-
ny and obtaining the charter before
next March, at the meeting of the
Chancery Court, and that the com
pany could not organize EVEN THEN
until five per cent. Of the subscrip-
ton money was paid in.
On, motion, Capt, Topps report
was read and adopted.
DR.. Mays moved that the road
be called t. ; Pisgah Turnpike; an
amendment was offered by Mr.. Ed
wards that it be called the Pulaski
and Pisgah Turnpike, and an amend
ment was offered by Mr.. Ewing in
lieu of Mr.. Edwards, that the road
be called the Pulaski and Bradshaw
Turnpike. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Cox that the last
motion be reconsidered and that the
road be called the Pulaski, Pisgah
and Bradshaw Turnpike. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Cox that a num-
Der of persons be appointed to col
lect general information on the con
structiOn of turnpike roads and re-
port the same at the next meeting
of the stockholders.
Suggested by DR.. Mays that five
be appointed for the purpose. The
President appointed for the purpose
DR.. Mays, Maj. NJ. Childress, Alfred
Houze, Ang. Cox, and James Rus
sell.
On motion, the President and
Secretary were added to the Com
mit5ec,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
The Storm.

A tremendous rain accompanied
with vivid Lightning, crashing thun-
der and furious wind passed over
Pulaski about 5 o'clock on Saturday
evening last. About one third nf
the roof on Giles college was carried
off, and part of it deposited in Esq'I
McCallum's field. The roof on the
store house occupied by L. Solinsky
was also damaged so as to admit a
food Of water in upon his goods,
though the damage both to roof and
goods was slight. We hear of fen
ces, shade trees having been blown
or washed down, but no serious
damage. We learn that Mrs. DR.. 7.
c. Whites dwelling was struck by
lightning, breaking the clock, look
ing glass and chimney, but other
wise doing no serious injury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Magistrates, Court.

The following cases were tried be-
fore ESQ. J. L. Jones:
On the 9th, Corporation vs.. C.
NJ. Robinson, disorderly conduct,
taxed with costs.
On the 28th, F. A. Hays, fast
riding on public streets, So and
costs.
On the 2Sth, Jim Smith, colored,
fast riding on public streets, s. and
costs.
On Oct. lst, Jno. Sullivan, assault
and battery upon Mike Grady, So
and costs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
AIerited Distinction.

The well known Groton Junction,
on the great thorOughfare of the
Northern Lines to Boston, has
ceased to be. With a large and in
creasing population, proud as well
as prosperous, its citizens, in mass
meeting assembled, have voted TO
change the name OF their town TO
'.AYER"-after one Of the best
known men in America, DR.. J. c.
AVER, of Lowell--and the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts, has enacted
that decision into law. We com
mend their choice, for not only is
the name short and distinctive, but
DIR. AYERS Medicines have made ii
gratefully known to the ends of the
earth. Probably no living man has
carried relief to such countless null
titudes of the sick as he, and this
high honor, from his neighbOrs
tells the estimation in which he is
held by those who know him.
bristol Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
FLOWS.

Field Seeds. Potatoes & Oats.
100 Bags E3JdcLs and yThffe
Northern Outs,
90 Bags CTOUeI' Seed,
90 Bags Orchard GFGss, IlEfs
Grass ard HerdsOr0ss Seed,
20 Bays Timothy,
20 Bugs Hungarian d AItSLst
Seed,
% barrels Early Rose, Rus
sestS e. Peach giLOtO Potatoes.
HILL * MILL. EcIR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03

Splendid building sites in west
Pulaski to be sold next Monday. 1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Criminal C0nrt.

Court adjourned last Thursday
until Monday, since which time the
following cases have been disposed
of:
State VS.. Howell and Wiley Gard
ner, grand larceny, acquitted.
State VS.. Raspberry Golf, bug
gerry, sentenced to five years in Pen
itentiary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Land Sale

DY virtue Of a mortgage made TO us
ID by AlonzO a. Wilkerson on the
10th day of September, 1870, We Will
proceed TO sell on the
1st Monday in October, 1872,
at the court house door in the tswn Of
Pulaski, 70 the highest bidder, on cred
it Of 6, u and Is months, all the undi-
vided right, title or interest which the
said AlOnzO A. WilkersOH has Ia and TO
the following tracts Of land, viz: One
tract of $50 acres IN the Sth district of
Giles county, near Richland Station, on
the y. e. ID. X. r.; the other tract, con-
tanning 296 acres, Is situated in the 9th
district Of said county, and Is the same
upon which the sail AlonIO A. Wilker-
son now resides. These are the same
lands which were owned by Stephen
Il. Wilkerson at the time Of his death.
and the undivided interest Of the said
.AlOnzO 4. WiikersOn In the same is the
one-tenth. Notes, with approved secu-
rites, required and lien retained for
the payment Of the purchase money.
For a flrt her description OF said lands
apply % the said Alonzo 4. Wilkerson,
or TO tie undersigned.
TYREE r. WILKINSON,
sepl2-tll LUCINDA WILKEBsoS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03

GOLD continues firm in New YorE
at 114Ial148.
TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 728 for the old
issue and 725 for the new.
WooL-Tub-washed SOC; unwash
ed 5000 BURY 5a10c OFF.
We quote as follows:
HEMP BAGGING, and fax, 1Ga174ci
iron cotton ties, 94@IOc.
DRIED ArPLEs 34c; quarter peach
es, Sc; mixed SIC; halves &c.
IRISH PoTAToEs $1O0a15O. per Dbl,
WHEAT has stifFened during the
past week and is firm at 81, so for
red and 81 as for white; Corn 6Oa65
cents for sacked in depot; Oats, new,
sacked, 40c. Rye 90.
CATTLE demand active; extra
shippers, $3.50; choice butchers
$500: sheep, $275a3OO per head,
Hogs 81 per cwt gross.
BACON, clear sides 123c; clear rib
sides, 124c; shoulders,84c; country
hams, packed, 15c; lard,1O
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03

80
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
The CITY Of Louisville,

The Louisville and Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad Company
having officially announced to the
City'Council and the Board of Trade
the completion of the North and
South road, thus uniting the cities
of Louisville and Montgomery by
an unbroken line of Railroad, and
having rendered the free use of the
road for an excursion of the authOri-
ties and business men on the line
of said road and connections, it
has therefore been resolved by the
City Council and Board of Trade OF
Louisville to properly celebrate tins
event, and we have received an in
vitation to visit the city on the 9th
and 10th of October and participate
in the festivities of the occasion, in
Guiding a Banquet on the evening Of
the 10th. An Excursion train viii
leave Montgomery on the morning
Of the Sth. Our invitation entities
US to free passage to Louisville and
return for seven days from that date
including admission to the Banquet
Industrial Exposition and all places
of public amusement. There viii
doubtless be a large delegation o.
business men from Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03

The following Music
Books are recommends
ed as being the best Of
their class:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
LAND FOR SALE
TO SUIT PURCHASERS.

MY entire tract of land, lying , miles
VI east OfPuIaski on both sides of the
Fayetteville road, is for sale, either all
together or in parcels to suit purchasers.
Plenty of good water and timber, sever
al improvements and good orchards,
both Of apple and peaches, on the place.
A portion of the land is well set in
grasses and some of it in meadow, and
is as we'll adapted to stock raising as
any place in the country. l want to
sell and invite those who want to buy
to call and examine the lands and hear
my terms. The improvements, includ-
ing houses, stables, barns, &c, are ali
good, and better spring water never
run out of the earth. Come early.
sepl9-tf q. y. HOPKINS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.

c. & NJ. to G. w. Merrill, 80 acres
in Ist district S46S.
w. +. Ballentine and wife 70 0.
II. p. McCalester, 1919 acres in
Goth district, $1,000.
w. c. Osborne to s. 5. Hall, town
lot, $500.
= Jane B. Wilson to j. II. Carter,
81 acres In 5th district, $I35.
c. d n to Jas. Horn, l46 acres,
So, $50.
Sam and Isaac Yokely to d. n.
Alexander, 200 acres in 18th dis
trict, $lO2.
+. a. Taylor 70 L. W. McCord-
II acres in 9Th district, 81, 800.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03

The. funerals of Rev. Andrew
Smith and 4. NJ. Kerr, will be
preached at Pleasant Hill, near
Bethel, the first by DIR, Atkerson
and the other by Rev. G. w,
Mitchell, at 10 and = o'clock re-
spectivcly on the second Sabbath in
October. 2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Sinrnlar Phenomenon.

After the storm on Saturday eve
ming last the spring of our old friend
Mr.. Alfred White, from which he
has used water ior sixty years, was
discovered to be dry. 1t was never
known to fail for sixty years, and
now there is not even the sign OF q
drop Of water, aud as to what be.
camo Of the water or how the storm
dried it up is a profound my stery
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
The Ninth Commandment.

In yeiW of the vast amount et
political lying in this canvass, the
New York Observer suggests the ex-
pediency Of a sermon next Sabbath
from every pulpit in the land on the
ninth commandment. 1t says
We have watched eight successive
campaigns, and we are quite sure,
for total depravity, this beats them
all Our philosophy suggests no
solution Of the phenomenon, unless
it is that great questions of public
policy, dividing parties, are not so
much in discussion as personal
character. 1t is easier to lie about
men than principles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
10 CORRESPONDENCE.

You mast prepay fall postage Oh
we cannot take your favors from the
Post office. When postage is not
fully prepaid, double postage is
charged under the new law, and al.
most daily we are forced to pay G
cents extra on one or more letters
from correspondents, some of them
anonymous. We cannot afford this
tax, and will be forced hereafter to
decline all letters insufficently
stamped.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
The Lecture Friday Night.

From a correspondence published
elsewhere, it will be seen that Mr.
Jno. II. Woldrige, the blind soldier
who lost his eyes at the bloody bat
tie oCPerryville as a member of Capt
Flournoy's Co. AZ" Col Fields Isl
Tenn. Regiment, is to deliver 6
lecture on The Air We Breathe, >
at Cox's Hall on Friday night next
Let us greet him with a full house
Tickets at the Book Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
PHI Ezell & Son.

The new advertisement of p. II.
Ezell & Son will attract the readers
attention, and the new and elegant
stock selected by the handsome and
tasty Junior will please and attract
the ladies. Every body ought to
see them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
Lincoln County Fair.

The Lincoln County Fair which
closed last Saturday is said to have
been q brilliant success. The ut
tendance was large, the competition
lively and the premiums splendid
Our friend S. A. Gordon comes in
for handsome share of the premi-
ums awarded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-03
YOUR COnNenIenCes
PrLAsKL. O,t. L.1S72.

2 LsNoEAI1 10 Il u =
UeSSrS, Jas. -HcCdllHas, ThOS. II. Jones,
y. b. Stacy, JHo. c. Bro,oR aud Others:
GENTLEMEN-You our very kind note
of this morning has just been hand
ed to me. 1t affords me great pleas
ure to meet with my old friends and
acquaintance of Pulaski and Giles
county, and to receive evidences of
their friendship and esteem. 1 viii
take pleasure in delivering a lecture
upon The Air We Breathe" on
Friday evening next ut such place
as may be designated by my
friends. Yours truly,
john II. WOODBRIDGE.