davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-09-13

The business Of the week, with the exception
Of two suburban sales noted, consisted u legal sales
merely. The sales to-day, Sept l3 Will comprise one
by A. J. Mathewson of three modern dwellings and
number OF villa plots IN Nyack on the Hudson, by
James NJ Miller At white Plains Of property In Rye;
and one by Hugh y, camp Of tortyeight ocean villa
sites West knd Hotel, Long Branch.
on Monday Srpt. Is, the sale II 90 lots near Pei
lam bay, MesIeAsl&E e9uaY, WAL w RESUMED W
The sun., 1873-09-13

LONDON, sept, l2.-Thls was the fourth
and last day Of the Doncaster September meet
ing. The great race of the day was for the Don
caster Cup, value SU sOveregns. Mr. Savile's
br, c, 1 thlan, years old was the winner. The
b. I. Lillian, years old, belonging TO the same
gentleman, came In second, aud Mr.. X. y. BATE
ch. G. Thorn, 3 years old, third. There were i've
starters. The last betting was 3 TO / against
hlan, 3 To l against Lillian, and 6to against
The sun., 1873-09-13


FFnIDAY; Sept; l2..FL9rn AND MrAL-Flour
of. far business m city mil nour for the West In
Xoa R66 5S@tsio s@pernhc state snH p@ western,
sprns @ Snss sIia ei M ss' DO ssfs sSasa MsTa
.tg ao winter wheat extras ana double eittss
.d sy S.d bray sPns sSl5G 5aSarn s.ss s,T as sSs
s ,sTsnq; H. @ ss ty sSnsgsp !, Rgpg s,5s
-West rn &C. .sS,s,ss3 g.; s Brandywine &c. ssssS',
sale Of 400 bags TO arrive on private terms Rice IN
and 7Ss io Patns Soas.cs a small .toes and
nrini i ~ litte DOING sUgar. in bu moderate demand
sussfs' s%c Tor good fefnne Ca6i aud ,5G sSc fer
fair groeery Porto Rico rcnned sugars arm at ne
.dEyS Wheat steady sales i75eo bush, ircludiue
spot No. Chicago al sit5s b iorc car ios aud ti i6H
Mtor M Goat loads s,a3 Tor car 10Y % lowttn lgi
tur 10. do. tlH for chicago surus a, half " sep
.re sia ba.S i & S. iar al. i a1c G'o es55 S.'' e.
q IGitc Tor steam mixed oats lower tniri i5sG
bush az o. nc for mixed and white most a., sic.
pr,Pe' ag9 car. Old at occ. the price 10 arrive oi
te9y.,oSerrork t, Ss. & Wa qqis rac, 2o nl, A. ,;7
81, -tc. for heavy long clear, go. for hFht DO.
active aud scijy ct, pithicd snoai4cr, tad At -.
80 .noNci Shoulders a. "r.' r.c'h "ud'rs at
ard ttecn helc. at 9c. Lard va, firi active sails
for ncW Wc,icrn and SIC r. rrI0c c.t, riil aid
h'tle. Dressed hovs quoted tAHi4c. Butter was
quiet, state. O. fl 3ir. aui good Go urimc Western.
Cheese WIS quiet Eool tu fine state. 70 ft'.
tolruN N-Ihc market continues irregular and prices
vi hout quotlh" change. NdtiHr upltnd- A.r..
AM low miudli do. ~ ac. sales bales u winch
ht for export 90 Tor con -lupunn aud % for specul
ton u forward deliveries there was l-ht business
al jllc d. cline on september. and Lc ~"
months. Saies SOW bales closing a t>t-c for Scpcu
her Is 5l for October. 1 tor u ,CUhCr. ana Is lice.
for January. TIE Liverpool market wa- strong mii.
dlug uplands vi. Receipts u the ports past week a.
4il bales corresponding week n year. 23Cyl bales
falling on OF more than Ontalf, result attributed
to the lat"ucss ~ ihU crop.
SuNnntts losir ,oady with sales Of strained az
t3.l5 t3H Spirits turpoutiuc dun and Wc,k. closing
at ~ iec. lgllow SIC for prlmr. Whiskcy dull aud
weak ~ Nc Petroleum steady ut &c. Tor crude IA bulk
ami &c for rcnned Ia hus Layer rsius selling tylt5
per box. Wool has ucen actNe; domestic fleece, 80
5c., pulled 90 iyc.; spr taifurud, 23 Sc Texas,
2pa&c tor western and - eac for northern and East
IiuscCd oil, 500 Tc. mcuhadpn oil sold az sc.
Tobacco less active. Fish rather nruer for cod aud
mackercl Calcutta lusced actye AT S25ut f!i2H gold,
to arrive freights active and higher to Liverpool by
steam, lSlno bush. grain at 2'1 di3.d for thi month
anu lJhc I'D. for October with grain ut is Sd
to Cork for orders. los Hiyrc. and lt Sd.
wcrp. lnRot copper has sold to the Of 7JIsD
bhs at ~ cash and RI .c. for fOrW delivery
Of scotch pig iron 80 tons GlcngarnOch at ESQ
The sun., 1873-09-13

Tho Grand Jury presented thirteen moro in-
dictments against Johnston yesterday, ana fourteen
against lses and Of his accompliccs In the
alleged guilty disposal Of forged bonds. 1t Ia feared
tHt NllAurou Las left the nclghburhood of sew
YORK. detectives nave carefully watched the outgoing
steamers, but without result, and MlaMsOns hau "a
IN New Jersvy know him no more,
The sun., 1873-09-13
nrool,i,u'. New Postmaster.

WtsuIAG4uN, sept, E-Chlrles e. Talbot, who
was appointed Postmaster OF Brooklyn in place -
Samuel Booth resigned, has been formally not neI Of
his appointment and his Official bond 10 lu for
execution. lie vii enter upon his duties On the let Of
ONluNLr.
The sun., 1873-09-13

Mcssrs, Page and Crawford, and Jcre johnson, Jr..
will sell 2i lots belonging tO Dt George HERR IT. most
drraby located In the citv of Yonkers on Broadway
Eyerdae. and Bueua Vista avenues.
TRANSACTIONS at the Exchange salcsroom yesterday
were: Nv James NJ. Miller tR. /. Bcamsh rcfcrccl.
four story brick tenement house and lot N0q, north
edr OF Fifty ninth street ~ feet west Of Ninth avenue,
500 over mortgage Of ttSn ~ total Na5SSi also
2H Elizabeth J and similar lease Of premises
adjoining No. Ai, $3.50.
At private sale We note two ots on Broadway. east
side, between Dyketna aud sherman streets N 80 and
lots ON Nagc avenue, U each, by Lcspinasse Fried
man
The result Of the sale of lots ny Bctts Burnett Co.
at kvuna, SUBURB Of Planneld y J was aggr gate
OF ts626 realized upon twcnty.one plots, containing
clghJ Tour city lots the average per lot being Gu! U
The sun., 1873-09-13
M.iRINE INTELLIGESCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-rt1s DAY.
sun rises. $, scts... ls Moon sets...iO 80
uiGu WATER TINS nay.
Sandy Hook l. ~ Gov. Island. 80 Hell Gate ... u
The sun., 1873-09-13

steamship Ishciu. Nrcu'u. mdsc. and pass.
steamship Clarihcl, Port iu.puncc, mdse aud pass.
steam II gulltur, PhiladU lphia, mgse.
SDlp HrNetia, Antwerp, uldsc.
snip Admiral Bremen. mdsc.
Bark tggtc Chapman Hamburg. mdse.
BARK Alliance. ~l champion, ballast.
Nchr Fran Aliu, ,aiHis lumber.
Also the usual river ant coastwise vessels
SAILEu-Shp Ericsson Tor san Francisco Liverpool
'ur London. Brig Water Liy To- lsguay IA.
The sun., 1873-09-13
Special Bottles.


SMITHS HOMEOPATHIC PHAlMA $, ma IN nv.
ana l,Sn hrpadNal, opposite "h-i House, prepares
puLANt cases Of Wei tested rrlartl 81.
SAFE, CONNINlENT, EFFICIENT.
Price 81 each. Those arc tuc rr-u A. rrlaratOns Oi
patent quuCkrilcs.
Iilht,4 directions with each case,
TIIOMrSON'- PONADE OPTINIE For
dressing thc hair making harsh dry hair rich soft aud
The sun., 1873-09-13

Rupture Is permanently cured by using the
new tasic TrIss which retains n conf lrtubv tnruu
heries. exercise " stycrczt strA sJd Al w DlOAd
Way.-1If.
The sun., 1873-09-13

domestic Paper rFa-hions.-Elegsnt in deslgn.
fautle-r In nt agents wanted send for catalogue.
Domestic Sewing Machine Co., New lOrk.
The sun., 1873-09-13

Restores gray hair 20 its original color thckens thin
hair, and stVps It's falling. II is an elegant dressing
The sun., 1873-09-13

Burke.-THE PILOT OF Sept. Is contains Father
Burke's great sermon At Armagh. All news d,Alers
have II for sale. siN cents.
The sun., 1873-09-13
Ayers Hair vigor

LYONS Insect Powder will surely clear YOU
house VI all bed Ougs, hcas moths, anu cjcArOaches.
The sun., 1873-09-13

E.pen.cheid, Manufacturer of Gents Hats ils NAs-
saw n. Fan slylrs rrldy Tor insnectlnn and sale.
The sun., 1873-09-13
Euslltss No,lt,s.

An investment IN -fnIrn ar forged bonds -
unutas ut, but one In KNOX fl sty ~ gentemens
hats " IN prove b0th gratifying Hni satisfactory. Make
your purchases At .2 broadway, IN the Prescott House.
or ir the Frth Avenue Hotel cstdblAhneut.
The sun., 1873-09-13

Clothcs Wriuger- OF NIL kinds repaired
'r"mpN. washing Machine Company, 3! COrtlGndt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02

The largest variety Of goods for
the holidays at WINsHIP's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
FIRST OF JANUARY

and each bring At least one new sab
scriber with him, we win be able 70 buy
power press, and by January
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
New Advertisements.

The firm of Drs. GRAFT & Aberna
thy is dissolved. The accounts are
in the hands of Mr.. Ernest Mere
dith.
An order for the election Of seven
Aldermen for Pulaski is made to-
day.
Thunder and spiliosr' You'd
better read it.
Mr.. L. Solinsky calls upon those
indebted to him to pay.
Messrs. Young d Rose and Boyd
NJ. Young & Co., give those indebt-
ed to them until the 4th inst. to set
tie. After that w. G. S. Anderson
takes their accounts.
Maj. B. F. Matthews and Mr.. E.
T. Taliaferro have formed a partner
ship in the practice of law. The
firm will possess first-class legal
talent.
Messrs. ArrOwsmith d Brannan
advertise their entire stock of goods
at cost for cash. Their stock is
large and will be sold without re-
serve.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
Personal,

We sincely regret to learn that
our fellow citizen, Capt. w. R. Gar
rett, has withdrawn from the Col
lege facility and contemplates leav-
ing Pulaski. For this purpose he
advertisss his residence for sale or
rent. We hope he may yet recon
slider the matter and remain in Pu-
laski.
We learn that Col. c. G. Rogers
will succeed Capt. Garrett at the
College. Col. r. is an educator of
large experience and popularity.
Governor Brown has been quite
unwell AMI unable to be at the Elk
ecutive Department during. the past
week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
The Rural Sun.


Elsewhere we publish the card of
the Rural Sun, to which we invite
the attention of farmers. The Sun
is an Agricultural Weekly, publish
ed at Nashville by a stock company
composed of some. of the best farm
ers and citizens of the State, includ-
ing Gov. Jno. C. Brown and MIR. A.
Cox of this place. The Sun is Gle
gantly printed and has met with un-
precedented success, having reached
q circulation Of $500 in ten weeks.
With experienced and able eiitors,
efficient business managers, and a
subscribed stock of $22, 900, the Sun
cannot fail. It is printed in the
neatcst style of the art and in the
most convenient form, and deserves
q liberal support. Price $3.50. We
will furnish it to our subscribers at
.$I.75. New subscribers will be fur
nished with the CITIZEN AID the
San for the year for $3.50. This
Proposition to close Feb. 1st. ..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
Died.

In this vicinity, on Friday night
Goth inst, LIZZIE EAsoN, daughter
of Clayton and Mary Eason, aged
about three years.
At his residence in this place, on
Monday, Dec. 3Otb, of concussion
OF the brain, caused by a fall re-
ceived upon the ice, Mr.. E. A. TAY-
LOE, aged 80 years and months
The remains we're inferred at the
family burying ground, on the
premises of Mr.. Chas. Robinson,
three miles north of town, on Tues
dag, by Okahama Tribe, No. 6, /.
O.RM.
-Four miles north OF Elkton, on
Saturday night, Dec. 18th, of Pneu-
monia, sfrs. A. II. KsNe, aged about
60 years,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
OF .
IA T

just received, made to special order BY
the original patters4-White, with Brown
trimmings, and ''Greeley and Brown"
popular hat known, and sold at very
junIslf sHAPARD BOYS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
A Moustrous Baby.

We are permitted to publish the
following, for the truth OF which we
are prepared to vouch: A son was
born to Mr.. f. r. Williams, who is
connected with the Pulaski Manu-
featuring Company at this place,
one day last week which weighed at
the time of its birth 1S4 pounds,
measured "a inches in length and
193 inches around the bust. At the
age of "a hours il ate a whole bis
cult at one time, and is said to mas
ticate meat and bread with as much
facility as a child eighteen months
Of age.
Pulaski now challenges the world
on the baby question.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
Marriage licenses.

David d. White to Laura A. Merrill
R. B. Green to Mary Ann Miller.
Jas. w. Powell to NJ: H. Richardson
w. A. Daniels to NJ. E. Baker.
John S. Butler to Martha A. Ross
C. L. Grigsby to Lucy A. Erwin.
S. A. Grigsby to Amanda Eldridge
j. d. KimbrO to C. Z. Kimbro.
j. F. Barlow 30 j. G. Bracken.
C. w. Bowen to Martha johnson.
W. r. Scales TO NJ. H. Brown.
P. d. Smith to Emily Martin.
w. d. Fraley to NJ. E. Horn.
Jas. Prentice to NJ. A. Roberts.
Milton F. Nicely to NJ. NJ. Smith.
B. F. Norman to Celia K. Howell.
Joseph johnson to Mary E. Tate.
Jesse P. Tate to Mary C. Biles.
N. s. Sutton to Sarah 4. PeErigen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
I.ost and Fornd.

A pocket book containing &C.
counts and notes too numerous to
mention, which the loser can Oh
tain, with much pleasure to the
finder, by calling on B. NJ. Young &
Co. We have also found out that
we are broke, and attribute our
failure 10 the fact that we have sold
our goods and labor too low on
credit and too high tor cash, and in
order to compromise this matter we
will, on and after January LIST, 1873,
sell cheaper for cash and not sell at
all on credit. We hope our friends
and patrons viii appreciate our po-
sition, and not fall out With as il
we refuse to. credit them, but come
and see US and buy our goods, low.
er than they can be bought sny-
where else.
Respectfully,
BOYD NJ. You've & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
The Weather.

We have started this article sew
eral times but slipped up every time.
The weather changed, however,
thawed out our ideas ana gave US a
good foothold, and here we are
Last Tuesday morning was a week
gust of wind skeeted down the
north pole, split through an iceberg,
and in one gigantic leap lit right on
Pulaski. The snow snew fast till
the day was past and then turned in
to sleeting; the wind blew ''ziz" till
the whole was "friz," and then just
another such skeeting-as every one
did who attempted to navigate
Noses were frozen until they wept,
and such was the condition of the
"zephryal air" that if one had at
tempted TO "walk of on his ear" it
would have snapped asunder. Ev-
erything was in such a jolly condi-
ton that men of dignity made no
bones Of sitting down in the middle
OF the street. They generally made
q star where they sst and saw stars
when they sat- This lasted until
Monday morning. When the
thermametaF let tho weather
get a little EaFn-GE by bind:
u galng mp a few degrees, and nov
wo rejuies in enough mud TO daub
the scraek ri doom" fFam one end
TO the pther, Skates have given
place To stills,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
Fall In.

If you don't want to get. left be-
hind in the art of money making
you'd better adopt the popular sys-
TEN of doing business. One by one
our merchants fall into line and an
nounce their determination to do
business on the cash system this
year. If our people are ever to be-
come prosperous, if dIscOrds and
dissensions are ever to cease, if
peace and plenty are to hold sway
over the land, this system must be
adopted universally: It's beauties
and advantages to all are patent TO
every thinking mind, and the only
wonder is that it has not been adopt
ed long ago. Pay cash for every
thing you get and then you'll be sure
not to Overstep your income, and at
the end of the year no harassing
debt will be hanging over you, no
officer to dun you, sue you, attach
your property and tease you to
death. Require cash for everything
you sell and you'll have money to
buy what you want, and things will
thus glide on smoothly until the Law
courts will dry up for want of some
thing to do, dunning officers lie
around and.sun on cellar doors and
our land gradually become an Eden
Fall inl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
ExnPess Omce.


Pulaski stands greatly in need Of
an Express Office on the square. A
great deal of business is done by our
citizens through this Office and it is
now so far away from the business
part of the town that it is a matter
of serious Inconvenience to our peo-
pie. Other towns along the line of
this road have an Office near or upon
their squares and it is due US that the
same be done here. A great deal of
difficulty is experienced in getting
packages to the depot, but the great
est Inconvenience is in the delay in
receiving those sent to this place
from a distance. 1t very frequently
occurs that money packages come to
this Office for some of our business
men containing an order for goods
and they lie in the office from one to
two and sometimes three weeks be-
fore they are received, This is not
the fault of the agent, for he is not
required to deliver them, but if an
office was established UP in town il
would do away with most of this
We hope the Company may see fit
to favor this people in this thing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
ThA Ran.


Owing to the weather the Masked
BalI:was rather sliHaiy attended by
the ladies last Thursday night. 1t
came up to the expectations of ali,
however, both in point Of numbers
and the good order that was OBJ
served. We are sorry that the
weather did not permit large at
tendance of ladies, as those present
enjoyed themselves very much, and
it would have added largely to the
interest Of the occasion and disfur-
nished failure of its. only weapon.
Whatever else may be said of the
Ball, it was clearly demonstrated
that under favorable circumstances
Pulaski wonid turn out en- DaGsse and
all the wealth, beauty and chiyalry
of the vicinity contribute to the oc-
casion. We hope to be able to give
better report of the next one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
BURNED

out, or die, we expect TO greet our read
ers regularly for the next half century
with continually improved paper, and
II our old subscribers viii renew By the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
All Closed Tn.

+ Not a hotel in Pulaski open.
Amt that lawful. Just to think
that city of ten tn69sanG 'nhaDi-
tants, (when she gets her T2ilroaG>
built, several railroads, (when shG
gets her ten thousand inhabi-
tants, and a host of turnpikes,
(when Gabriel blows can't afford
hotel +! A gentleman came in on
the train last Sunday night at IL 80,
and tried all over town to get a
place to lodge. He finally succeeded
in getting INTO private DOaruiug
house, end roasted in a chair
all night before a coal dust fire. He
will avoid this place hereafter, pub
lish it to every one he sees, and as
little as you think it, this little cir
cumstance will take from our peck
cts ten times the amount it would
have taken to lodge and feed him.
Where is the Hotel Stock Company?
The time that was to arriv has AFRO
ven for them to act. Rise up, We
men of enterprise and capital, put
on your bucklers and gas about a
hotel q week or two, if nothing
| else.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
COMMERCIAL.
NASHVILLE. Dec. 81, 1872.
corTC \.

GOLD continues firm in New York
at 112s.
TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 791 for the old
issue and so for the new.
WOoL-Tub-washed SOC; unwash-
ed 30@35 BURY 5aI0c off.
We quote as follows:
HEMP BAGGrNG, and fax, 10afTc;
iron cotton ties, 94@I0cs =
DRIED APPLEs Sc; quarter peach
es, &c; mixed 34c; halves 44c.
IRISH PorAToEs $Ia2.25. per Dbl,
WHEAT has stifened during the
past week and is firm at $l,75 for
red and 81, so for white; Corn 5Oa55
cents for sacked in depot; Oats, new,
sacked, SOC. Rye 50.
CATTLE demand active; extra
shippers, $3.50; choice butchers,
1915; sheep, $2O0a3O0 per head /;
Hogs $S,9Oa4,OO per cwt gross.
BACON, clear sides 124c; clear RIB
sides, 124c; shoulders, 73c; country
hams, packed, 15c; lard, I0c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
Casualties.

During the late sickness" seve-
raj of our citizens received pretty
severe falls. Maj. HUI. +. Ewing
fell last Sunday and Jared himself
considerably. Mr.. Cal. Jones fell
one day during the week, the fall
knocking him senseless for a few
moments. Nearly every person
who attempted to walk the streets
at all received falls more or less Sc
we're. 1t has been reported that
one cause of the death Of Mr.. Z.
A. Taylor was from fall he receiv-
ed a few days previous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
The New Year.


The sun went down in clouds up
on the departing year, hiding its face
from a view of the sum total of the
deeds of men. The heavens wept
and shrouded themselves in mourn
ing, and all nature put on a most
disconsolate air, as if to remind US
of the faults we had committed
Sadly we closed the page and drop
ped tear at its decline, wiser, we
hope, and with better resolutions.
The volume of another twelvemonth
is opened for our perusal, and let Us
invoke assistance from Him who
ruleth that we may rightly interpret
the gleanings and profit by the teach
ings of the one just past that we
may use the one now placed at our
disposal with profit to ourselves and
honor to Him who gave it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
T, be Reneated.

The managers of the masked
Ball given at Antoinette Hall on
the Goth ylt., have determined to
repeat it On Wednesday, Jan. Sth.
This will be welcome news TO those
who were prevented by the weather
from attending last week. The Ball
is to be conducted upon the same
plan as before, and by unexception-
able ladie and gentlemen. The
managers expect a large attendance
and requeS us to assure the ladies
that every precaution viii be taken
to secure their comfort and insure
their pleasure. We hope to see q
large crowd in attendance and Ger
tainly will / the weather permits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
RrcnLAkD sAvrsds BAxk.
Going to Leave lis.

Messrs. r. b. and H. C. Grove
win, il, - short tiqe leave Pulaski
for Birmingham, Ala, where they
will find a wider field for their. Ia
bors in the contracting business.
These gentlemen have won 'conside-
rable honor and deserve eXtraordi-
nary credi: for the efficiency with
which they have executed all con-
tracts entrusted to them, and they
have exhibited peculiar skill and
ability in this particular branch of
MEG hanics. We are sorry that our
town and county is to be deprived
of two such useful citizens, and we
heartily commend them to the peo-
pie among whom they are going as
worthy of their esteem and patron
age. and assure them that in these
gentlemen they have a mighty power
to assist Is developing the destiny
of this growing young city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
TO BE

behind none of our contemporaries In
anything that is needed TO make first
class paper, and unless we should be
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02
New DenOt Agent.

Mr.. Chas. Marshall, our clever
and industrious Depot Agent, we
understand, will retire from that po-
sition as soon as the Company APP
points his successor. Mr.. Hardin
Rose is an applicant for the position
and will probably get it. We are
sorry that Mr.. Marshall sees fit to
retire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02

Cold, bitter cold, no wood, no cOalI :.
Life. all thy comforts'once we'had,
But here we sit in sight of the goal
And can't get elther-ain't 1t too bad !?
The coal has given out, the
miners won't dig it, the proprietors
won't sell it, the railroads won !
haul it, our coal dealers won't buy
it, and we can't get it. Added to
this, the roads have been so slick
wagons couldn't bring wood to
town: Think Of this~and then
wonder that We envy the Hebrew
children.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-02

The Gordon Brothers, of the
Lynnville neighbOrhood, in this
county, sold to a Mr.. Rhea, Hunts
vile, Ala. their celebrated trotting
horse Doctor and his full brother
Doctor brought $3.50 and his, broth
er $3.50. These are very fine horses
and their loss to Giles county is a
matter of regret.