davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

REPORT OF JUDGES TO THE GENERAL
19an;trsl e.p E1poS ss. q 9
Watches, Marion. GEsT1rMEN; TIM JuaEgs . ar;
poiatod to o1a!nino tnto tho niers II. Il tho
Jai's Ssss %ats 9n
Gull of American capital ak md pgrsevcInnes as sres;
linens Of this brauc Of scsencn and nnuiactns 1lyal
t9 a grades tso III .at III q thS nott ri
1sro exceil2nt tho Kind. too we'll known IND
Trecated by ts people t. ngod further co,nont filst
remunI Ia awarded to tito United Satus " atch Company
i. 4. WAYNE,
JAMES POWELL. ! judges.
, 1873-01-01

Honry L. Clinton, Now York lawyer, has
drafted two bills, which will bo submitted to the
changes III tho law relating to insanity in capital
cascs, and also in the Law Of murder. Ono Of
thoso bills provides that whenever a jury rcn-
doris verdict Of aequittal III murder cases OIL
tho ground Of insanity, tho jurors ulall 30 spec
ify in tl,oir verdict. In folonicH not capital, tho
bill provides that tho respondent shall bo oon!i'l-
oil in an asylum not losu then tue shortest nor
moro than tho longest time to which, l,c might
hayo boen sentenced If lie hal bcou found gull
ty. In capital cages, it provides that the ro-
epondont shall bo confined for not less than
twonty nor moro than thirty years, aud until It
IL proved that he h al heon restored to aanity,
, 1873-01-01

09.8m. a. H.. boginnlng of totnl oolfpso, 4l.
4d.4m ~ m. ond Of total eclipse, 0h. 16.9tn. n.
M. moon loavoB shadow, I'll. 20m. n. m. Honce
tho first phase OF this oclipao will DO Visible at
Chicago.
At tho now moon Of May 90, tho a,ln will bo
partially oclipsod; invisible ut Chicago.
At tho full moon Of Nov. 4, tho moon will
DO oclipacl; and at tho now moon of Nov. 10,
the sun will be collapsed; both invisible at CHI
cngo.
san entors Arlea; vcrna Equinox, March TO- Ii. Am.
sun cnters Cancer; Summer solstco, Juno 2i, III.
14nl. a. IN,
Sun cutters Libra; Autumn Equinox, sept. a., ph.
Sin cutters Capricorn: wintor solaco, Dec. H. lit.
42n. Il. IN.
vonus will bo an evening star till May +, when
she will DO in inforior Injunction with tho sun.
I1or greatoat o1ongation oast OCCURS Feb. "a.
Her groatost e1ongation woat will bo on July II.
| Jupiter will bo on tho meridian at midnight
on Fob. d. and in conjunction with tho sun on
Sept. 4. Between thoao two datos to will bo
Visible In tho evening sky, littlo cast from tho
bright fixed star nognlus, in tho handle OF tho
wcll-known Sickle Of Loo and south from tho
bowl Of tho Dippor.
| h1nrs will DO on tho meridian at midnight on
April 27, In tho constellation Libra. Flo will bo
| I; conspicuous object In tho evening sky during
| tho summon months.
Saturn will DO On tho meridian at midnight,
Sept 81. Ho will bo visible In the evenings pre-
yious to that date, r. little northeast from tho
principal starB in tho constellation Bagittarius.
He will rise boforo tho sun during tho last five
1nontha Of the year.
Uranua will 10 }uAt visible to tho naked oye
on clear nighta in the first half of tho yenr, noar
tho Deehivo Nobnn. Ho will bo in conjunction
with tho sun, July 20.
Mercury will DO ut hia greatest oaatorn olonga'
tion March 10, July 10, and Nov. 1u. Noar thoss
datos ho ,nay bo hoen in tho west, just aftci
sunset. His grontost weatorn olongationa occu1
Jan. i, May 8, and Aug. 10, whom no may bt
soon in the eaBt, Just before sunrise.
The regular annual prediction Of collision witt
a comot, aomo time in Augnat, will undoubtedly
DO made, and beloved by thousands So far nj
VIC know, tho Garth is in no danger Of damage
from collision with comet in 1878.
, 1873-01-01

Astronomical I'henOlMo1ln in 1879.
Tho following arc tho principal astronomical
p}ouomona OF tho coming year, calculated for
Chicago moan timo. which Is 42!ll minutes lator
than Washington, aud 6h. 604m. lator than
0roOnWicA tin3o:
, 1873-01-01

THE TRIBUNE will bo Issued Tomorrow, as
usual.
, 1873-01-01

4 Chicago correspondent OF tho Now York 1'ib-
unc, tloncsIb|ng the rebuilding OF tho city, says :
"Tho Two 1lonoro Blocks. immediately Houth Of
Monroe, aro aomewhat gaudy, their classic
foaturcs bolng marrod by profuso ornamental
tlou, especially OH top Of ono Of them, where
thcro iu figure Of Mercury, eeroral 'birls Of
freolonl,' ana innumorablo yaBoH, urns, oto.
TLoso 10 no fountain. ~ thcre ought to be. to
, 1873-01-01

wednesday, Morning, january I, 1873.
, 1873-01-01


4 default il payment OF tho December coupon
Of tho bonds Of tho Atohison Branch Of tho CHI
cago Il Southwestern Railway Inns caused somo
excitement ut Fralkfort and Amsterdam. Tho
bonds declined II por cent. This is part of
tho default Of 10 Chicago l. Southwestern
itself, which was announced some time since,
and which caused oven Government bonds to
decline Il por cent in Frankfort. Tho Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Company guaranteed tho
Chicago l. Southwestern bonds in currency, md
thoy wero sold abroad as gold bonds. Tho Atchison
D rnnch bonds wero not SO guaranteed but thoy
constituted a second mortgage on tho South
wcateru Road. Tho An9crican Ne,os, n financial
paper published in Frankfort, ia loud in its de-
nunciatlons OF Mr. Tracy for this dofault, and 1t
says tllat legal mcasuroa will bo takon by tho
holders Of tho bonds to obtain their money.
Wo approhond that Mr.. Tracy will not be found
to bo tho party at fault in this matter Thpt
thorc has beon awindling in connection with the
Chicago & southwestern Railway tLoro can be
little doubt.
, 1873-01-01

1t is stated, with son.o phow Of authority,
that A1r. Boutwell, has dotor1nincd to withdraw
from tho Cabinet next month, and that tho
President Inns already decided that Judge Rich.
arlson, tIo present Assistant Secretary Of tho
Treasury, shalt succoed him. Alr. Boutwell,
withlraws presumably to take the sent in lilo
Senate which will be yacatod upon alr. Henry
Wilson's aceession to tile Vico Presidency, If
lie shall be successful in lis Senatorial ambition,
Mr.. Boutwell, will thon virtually hold two posi-
tions,-thnt Of Senator from Massachusetts md
thnt Of Secretary of tho Treasury. represented
In tho Inter poaition by judge Richardson as
proxy. It is given out that Judge Richardson
will rocoivo tho place for tho purpoao of por~
potunting the Boutwell, financial policy Of ta1-
ing tho pcoplo to pay of annually 500, 900
| OF por cont dobt which il not yot duo,-the
pooplo borrowing tho money to pay it at q per
cent mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

Apply at
lbs East Thirty ninth street, Lexington
100 LEXINGTON AVENUE, ALSO 252 EAST THIR.
100 ty-tird street, for sale Apply to A. TUSKA 200
Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
WILLIAM COLE, AUCTIoNEER,
wv sell, by order of executors of Robert Adar and

Charles Cooper Tuesday, March H. IL NJ at 39 Full
and Lots, situated in the Eighteenth and Twenty first
wards Brooklyn, on Flushing Tompkins Central Myrtle,
Evergreen Putnam, Patc!cn and Park avenues; Bush
wick avenue Boulevard E!lery, Hopkins, Monros, Mad
George and Conselyea streets and store Prop
Terms 10 per cent and $40 auction fees day Of sale 90
per cent on mortgage: Maps at D. Barnets SN Fulton
Broekiyp, and n. s. Thompsons IS Nassau street. New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

A LBERT B. wALDRON AUCTIONEER.
n Saesooms S Liberty Ill Cedar and 80 Church sts.
ParlOr and Library Suits.
On Tuesday, at IL O'Clock, ID. w. IVES will SELL
above 70 Paror Library Suits made for city retail
trade the best and Of fashionable material
IN vic ia Aft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

no LET or FOR sALE.AT FoRDHAM HEIGHTS
Il about six acres OF Land with two story and attic
House, lately put in complete orders good stable, barns
&C. fine apple orchard ana good gardens railway sta
ton about eight minutes walk from the property Ap-
ply " A. =. KlNGSLAND 4 SONS. IS Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

y. Large sale Of Wines, Liquors, Teas, Tissrs. &c
VIII sell Monday March TO- at l0 O'clock AZ - b0wery,
20 quarter aud eighth casks Port sherry ana RI
Wine first quality 2op w anS R RSe whsRey
dies Gin RUM &c. 10 chests Oolong BLACK ant Hne
Teas, Cigars Sample Case, &c. sale pos,uve. ITes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
J. BLEECKER, SON 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS,
|. Splendid Household Furniture in Brooklyn,
Mur md Clinton


on Myrtle and Clinton avenues.
A. j. BLEECKER, SON 4 co.
will sell at auction, on "wednesday, March T. At lo4
Furniture contained in the above house, and consisting
superb wood black walnut and ebony carved and
inaid Paror Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, ele
CANT Moauet, Administer and English BRUSSELS Carpets
Parior Suits velvet and damnsk; Extension, Dining
Centre, Card and fancy Tables spring and hair Mat
ire sses, Beds BEDDING feather Pillows and Bolscrs
glassware China Cutlery &C. &C. all of the most costly
description. Catalogues at II Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

GREAT BARGAIN-FARM 100 ACRES, WITHIN SO
~ hours OF New York. 50 acres clear. balance young
timber timber, small house. rooms; splendid barn stone
stablng lcost $500, hog &c good spring at house:
some fruit; price si2O terms 500 cash. haanes 800
yearly; property cost $1,000. Address PERSON
STlLLMAN East Stroudsburg, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AuCTIoNEER,
w A" office 80 New Bowery,
win sell on this day at lo oSlock ne stock and Fix.
dd Counters ice Chest French Plate Mirrors barrels OF
pn Nv and Rye Whskcys, Wines Glassware and all
ether Furniture and Fixtures, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

HOUSES FOR SALE,
IL BY JAMES r. EDWARDS,
80 West Twenty-thrd street,
opposite Booths Theatre.
unurnsned and FURNISHED N first class locations at
may be had by examining house lists this office
good locations, in ali parts of the city. j. r. EDWARDS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Marriages.

At the residence of the brides father,
Mai. j. B. Stacy, in this city, on Tues
day evening, the 23d inst, by Rev. DIR.
Dubose, Mr.. w. HAYNIE ROSE, and Miss
Lou STACEY, all of this city.
Language cannot express our gratifi-
cation at such a happy consumation of
love. The gallant bridegroom richly
deserves the happiness he has secured,
and his beautiful and worthy bride mer-
its by her accomplishments and amia-
bility rich store of joy forever. We
congratulate Haynie upon his success at
this his ''first affair of love-" and his
lovely lady will accept our well wishes,
though nothing is now needful to rem
der her joy complete. Although she has
adopted the sobrtqaet of the emblem of
loves truest language-ROse-yet, con-
trary to the old adage, she was as sweet
before as now, as sweet now as ever, and
viii ever be as sweet as now.
We return thanks to "Mrs. Haynie
Rose" for large basket-ful of the mag
nifcent supper prepared for the occa-
sion.
On last Sunday, the 21st, at u o'clock
NJ, at the residence of the brides father,
Col. d. II. Parsons, on Big Creek, in
this county, by J. +. Harmon, Esqr.,
Mr.. WA. II. W. WHEELER, of the 18th
district, TO Miss AMANDA a. PARSONS.
We were reminded with large box
of delicious and delicate viands taken
from the tables so lavishly furnished by
the brides father, of our privilege to
add our wishes for happiness to the
young couple whose cup of bliss is now
full to the brim. The best wish we can
make them is that their joy may never
be less than now, and may no i'll fortune
blight the days Of their lives, begun
with such ardent hopes aud fervent
love.
May the days, and the weeks, and the months
Be seasoned with joy and tempered with love;
May their lives be reproaehless, that, when
They may live and love always each other
above
The following license has been issued
during the past week:
Jas. A. Handley to NJ. Watkins.
RObt. J. Hannah to Sue II. English.
!. w. Wilson, Jr., TO Nj. +. Men eeley.
IT White to NJ. +. johnson.
n. +. Wilson to Mary E Bennett.
WI Steward TO Eliza \. Lucas.
&. G. Harris TO Mary Z. Stafford.
A. j. CUTLERY to n. +. Barrett.
II. A. Barnes to Charity p. Harwell.
Richard Conoway to Annie Stanford.
Robt. BrOokins 10 Bette j. Wilkes.
| II. B. Reasonover TO s. E. Mccormick.
II. /. Chapman to Mary +. BanbOw.
4 W.T.. Briggs 70 Ella Higgins.
! W.P. Merits to Matilda g Compton.
n. A. smith to kingey Shields.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Supper at EIktOn.

We received by the hands of Mr.. II.
G. Crow handsome cake from the ia
bles of the supper given last Thursday
night at Elkton for the benefit of the
NJ. e. Church. A heavy rain during
the afternoon of that day prevented a
very large attendance, but sufficient
number were present to do ample JUS
tice to the elegant supper. Elkton peo-
pie are proverbial for good traits, and
the magnificent specimen which we
received of the good things that went
to make up their feast avows their pro-
ficiency in getting up good treats-so,
with their traits and treats, they cannot
be beaten. Our young men who went
down came back perfectly happy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
For the CITIZEN.
A Happy Wedding and Recep-

tt4As
we had the pleasure ON last Thursday
of attending, at the residence of the
brides father, near Campbellsyille, the
marriage of our gallant and handsome
young friend, r. J. Hannah, to Miss
Sue English, one of Giles counties fair
est and most charming young ladies'
The attendants were Prof. r. J. Reed,
r. G. English, Miss. Della Ookley and
Katie Fry. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. JnO. Walker in &
concise, yet beautiful and impressive
manner. After the many congratulate
tions had terminated, the party was in
vited to the residence of Caldwell Ham
nah, Esqr., and soon after were sum
moned to the dining room, where was
found a table, beautiful to behold, and
heavily laden, with all the delicate lux
uries necessary to please the palate of
the most fastidious EpicuFian.
And to its maximum was that hour en-
jOyed, for
"Dire was the elang of plates, of knives,
OF forks,
That mercilessly fell like tOmahawks."
After the mutilation of the many
"good things of the table had termina-
ted, there was quite a "feast of reason
and flow of SOUL" which was only sad
dened by the truth that the hour for de-
parting had come.
We but express the sentiments of
many admiring friends in wishing that
she may find him to whom she has been
united all that she had pictured him in
loves dream. And we feel assured the
gallantgroom cannot be disappointed in
the beautiful bride. HERMAN,
Campbellsville, Dec. 20.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Christmas Day.

We feel mighty in'ard impulse to
say something on this occasion. Great
thoughts well up in our mind and our
pencil point almost melts TO commit
them to paper, but we can't trust our-
self, for we don't know what we might
do. We feel just like mammoth egg
with the yellow and white all mixed up
together, seasoned with an Dance of
ground nutmeg, and we are afraid to do
about too much for fear the shell would
crack and we'd spill, and we hay pre-
sentiment that if we did spin we'd
smell like the back door of saloon.
Everything is mighty happy around US,
though, and as we sit here and write
this the chairs and things are dancing
and jumping about. Christmas is
great Institution. Everybody ought to
get 'em one. The man that invented it
ought TO have his Christmas gift taken
and pasted up as an everlastin monu-
ment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Sale Oh Land-

PURSUANT 70 decree Of the County
i Court of Giles County rendered in the
cause of W. C. Brady and othors vs.. Mary
=. J. Brady and Others, l vail sell to the
highest bidder upon the premises, on the 10th
day Of January, 1874, the trhot OF about III
acres Of land belonging to the estate Of Will
liam Brady, decd, and upon which he re-
sided at the time of his death, lying in the
sth civil district, and on she waters Of Buoh-
anan's creek and bounded by tho lands Of
Mrs S. a. Neal, John Neal, Beasly Cobb and
others. The land will be divided and sold
In two lots and platt aud survey will be OK
hihited on day of sale. Sale win bs made
free from redemption and on q credit Of one
and two years with interest, except that a
cash payment of > per cent. will be required
Notes vii til approved security will be required
aud liens retained. H. II. AYMETT,
Dee. l1-tds. Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Free Iecture

Hon. Ii. NJ. Spofiord has consented
to deliver lecture at Antoinette Han
one evening this week free to all, due
notice Of which viii be made by circu-
lars. A rare intellectual treats in store
for our people, as the Judge undoubt-
edly possesses the ability to make any
subject which he may attemp to handle
very Interesting. The lecture win be
free to all
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Comparison of Broad and
NarrOvv Gauora No-S

Comparison of Broad and
Narrow Gauge Cars.
In former article we showed the
weight and capacity of broad and mar
row gauge cars. We now propose their
relative height and width. The Broad
gauge passenger car is feet six inches
high i'm center; outside width, 10 feet /;
bottom Of sill above rail, feet six inch
es; length of car As feet. The narrow
gauge passenger car is eight feet inch
es in center; outside width z feet inch
es; bottom of sill above rail 2 feet z
inches; length of car 40 feet. Length
of axle in broad gauge car 6 feet 8
Inches. In narrow gauge car length of
axle feet.
These facts and figures together with
the weight and capacity of the cans de-
monstrate the value of the narrow
gauge system. These facts are taken
from the actual cars on the Ohio and
st. Louis Road. Anyone who doubts
these can test their correctness bV visit
ing that road which is now running 90
miles. In subsequent article we will
give the facts in regard to narrow
gauge freight cars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
FRUIT TREES.

Ten thousand fruit trees, embracing
all varieties, for sale exceedingly low,
at Tngrams nursery, one mile east OF
Odd Fellows Hall, or three miles west
OF the brick church. Cali early as they
are being sold rapidly at sacrifice 70
close cut the stock on hand. If you
want trees now is the chance % get
them cheap. 7. j. INGRAM & BRO,
dec 25-2IIl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Chancery Sale of Town Lois.

Josephine Perkins ct ais VS.. Con. Perkins ct
ais.
PURSUANT 10 q decree Of the Chancery
Sd day Of January 1874 sell at public sale to
the highest bidder at the Court House door
in the town of Pulaski on a credit of one,
two and three ears with interest from date
Except per cent. of the purchase money
which will DE required in CASH four lots in
the subdivision of the lots of Mrs Josephine
Perkins situated in the town Of Pulaski and
designated on the Platt of said subdivision
as lots Nos. 2, 8, 4 and 3. Notes with good
security required # the purchaser and lien
retained until the purchase money is paid.
TIE Platt of said lots can be seen at my Of
fee until the day of sale when they will be
on exhibition. On one of said lots there is a
cottage house with three rooms.
Dec. 1l-tds. J. B. STACY. c. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

.ESB- In has been suggested that we
turn the coming Christmas into a 4th of
July Celebration. This viii do if we
can manage 10 slip up on old Probs; for
just as sure as he found out that we con-
templated such thing, before we could
get the ginger-eakes baked and the mig
gers formed into procession, he would
give us such freezing blast that the
niggers wouldn't sweat, and the sacri-
flee we would offer to the Goddess of
Liberty wouldn't be worth (s)cent I'M
less the odor of this in-scents was watt
ed from the altar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

GB- A friend writing from Corners
VILE, says: ''The only item of nesos, is
the departure of near 800 turkeys from
this neighborhood for Shelbyville-
would have gone to Pulaski, but roads
too muddy to walk and drive them, and
there is a pike to Shelbyville. Sec how
many Christmas dinners are lost for
want of pike, besides many bale of
cotton, bacon and supplies. Goods would
be sold to those carrying above to our
nearest and natural market. Eggs, but
ter, Robertson County, Greenbacks and
all such are in demand for Christmas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Real Estate Transfers.

c. & N. toll. B. Boswell, II acres, LIST
dist, 1913: 80.
w. NJ. Beasley and wife To Moses Car
roll, 4G1z acres, 18th dist, 81, 075: 90.
Roland to Thos. c.. Taylor, so acres,
10th dist.
NJ. M'Carty and wife tor L. Pagan,
house and lot IN Pulaski, 81 500.
S. II. Mcknight and wife to Joshua
Morris, 1888 acres, 18th dist, $2,5S5.
Ed. +. Everly to r. j. Simpson, 81 Il
acres, 9Th dist, $613: So.
David Currin to Wash Martin, so acres
10th dist, 5000
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

To Would 1t be asking too much of
you, dear friend-wc mean you, sir, or
you madam, or you miss, who are new
reading this, if you are a resident of
Giles county-would it be asking too
great favor to request that you pro-
cure us one subscriber for the CITIZEN
during this week? WIN you do it ?
Wen now, that's good soul. We shall
confidently expect it Of you, and shall
leave place for you on our list. If ev-
cry one who reads this would only do
this We would start out on the new year
with doubled subscription and doub-
led happiness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
ChancerY Sale Of Lands.
!. c. Anth0ny add Othors vs. Wm. N. Beas

j. 4. Anthony ana others vs. VIM Nj. Beas-
~ and others.
PURSUANT to a decree Of the ChRncery
! Court at Pulaski in the abovecause, ! will,
on Friday, the ID day'of January 1874, sell at
public sale to the highest bidder at or near
the residence of Thosnas Fogg, Esqr., on
a credit of II months with interest from
date, all that portion of Thomas 5. Fogg's
land not enioined from sale by The bill of
Mary NJ. Fogg VS. John a. Beaseley and
others, containing about $50 acres. Plat
and Survey of same will be exhibited on the
day of saie-will be sold together or in lots
as will be to the interest OF the parties.
Dec ll-tds. j. B. STACY @ & NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

EB- A policy for 81 $50 on the life of
Thos. Pitman, decd, of the vicinity of
Elkton, was paid last week by DIR. j. F.
Grant, agent of the Nashville Life In
surance Company. The Nashville Life
is prosperous, reliable Company, and
pays its losses promptly. Its greatest
fault is that it don't advertise enough in
EiIpa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
In Chancery at Pulaski.

DECEMBEk kULEs, !578.
John c. Walker vs. 5. G. Calvert, Ex'r, ct ais
\ this cause il is orderei b. the fiat of the
4 Judge that the Clerk q Master make pub
iication requiring all persons interested in
the esta' Of Henry J. Walker, deed. to come
forward and exhibit their demands against
said dcceient. This Is therefore b notify
al creditors aud persons interested IN said
estate 10 come forward and have themselves
made parties % this bill aud exhibit their
demands duly authenticated on OF before the
18th day Of June, 1874, for pro-rata, other
wise the same viii be faFeVef bar ed. the bill
being filed 70 settle the estate Of sad Henry
j. Walker, deed, As an insolvent estate, in
the Chancery Court a. Pulasili.
dell J. B. STACY, c. s. u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

We are under obligations to certain
young lady for bundle of 1asses can
dy. 1t was as sweet as her lips, as pure
and white as her marble brow, as deli
cious as it could be, and as sticky as
all the young men become after form
ing her acquaintance, and it was all this
only because she mixed it, and pulled
it, and tasted it, and sent it.