davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

Is feared the pua has been disastrous 70 sh'pp'hs
LrvsRrooL, April s-Ba-k uriel Ger. seoolds, from
Liverpool March "a for New Haven has put INTO Busta-
noe n Baltimore Ire dismasted.
RocKLASp, April Son Sunday. about noon, the schr
this Capt f SS nd
eapszed Al the lime OF the accident the vessel was lar
@
to her with which took on the ,cs dee
70 he ns
sf6 her sa s at sz
was made Tor The wreck on ana sas
ak rarMe a md Whitney and her
SAN Francisco April 2-Tne schr Fanny Hare, Cousins
es % az ns sad a on her @
% FRI and but w hsns %h e
her being under water ne could not MAKE S So
tom up, OF Stewards Point.
v,cIona VI March sinsisamer Grapper has towed
Miscellaneous.
Sem JESSE CLARK has recently been purchased by
c BE- uns sa p Of n
are d for the safety Of ss he
y0rn Is e sGSp ~ Snd
principally owned by Frances Joseph
sHrpBuLplxc-At East Boston Messrs Campbell
yard on border street schooner win be launched
9 s ard h Il to Sae AZ hs W
LAuNcH-Messrs Atkinson Fillmore, Newburyport,
intend launch the ship on the stocks IN their
named Susan Gilmore, alter daughter OF one Of the
owners
LAuScnxD-At Bath. 9Th inst by Goss SAWYER, bark
Of nos named 9 coehrane She is rated Al 10
L Taylor and others, OF Boston. and Capt Freeman
tbs sSIpys wa0 OF pe oSs ESQ., East
April the s-mased schr Jacob Haskell the follow
sesm S s e ~
tween decks feet and Of about 500 TONS new measure
Loud CosJacob II Haskell and Thomas crowel, q
Boston, George Dow. of Providence, and Capt Levi
is intended for general freighting business, and
built under supervision Of apt Edgar Paine surveyor
Mr. Cove has other vessels the stocks and will
build another in the place from which the Jacob Has
AZ Essex on wednesday last, Mr.. Joseph Story
launch from his shipyard 3-masted schooner Of $50
She is Of superior model and Of the finest
and large vessels o. her class b9 Lssex sne
collier. under command OF Capt Brown.
Notice to Mn riners.
BRISTOL cHANSEL--wREcK
Notice Is hereby given that green buoy marked
Hne 0sen ear enSy rom the
The buoy lies fathoms at low water spring tides,
with the following marks and COMPASS bearings. s
fort onSt Catherines Island, NV by Wv;
North Hghcr buoy. ssw u W. distant nine tenths OF
The buwarks of the sunken vessel uncover at
ter and aras the ma's are sandIS AE, Secretary
Trinity House, London. Marcn "a. 1874
Whalemen.
Sailed from Table Bay, CGH. Feb mot March, H. brig
Myra, babcock, OF SH. 10 cruise
Spoken.
Bark Konsordia So5, Molsaes from London for New
Feb 5, lat IS 5, lon % W '''.''' '''
Bark Benah tBr), Ingram from Pensacola Tor Buenos
Ayres, Feb IL, lat 3 N, Ion u w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHiyEsToSg TELEGRAPH LINE

REpoRTgD by THE herald STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIyEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship q r Funcn d3ely), Knudsen Antwerp
March IS and passed Finishing IS with mdge III pas
sepgers TO Punch Edye 4 CO Had light ~ winds down
and to Ion 80 W; rem thence strong gales
from sW TO NV March A lat AZ ~ Ion - So W. passed
stesmer three masted schr rgsed, bound east; 27h,
lat as lou 81 passed CBnard steamer do: 18TH lat ~
Ion 81 passed two barks under close reefs bound
April lat ~ a. los ~ % passed White STIR steamer.
do thaat ~ 10 ~ lon % Is w at Pm, passed steamer
showing tights and rockets supposed bound 7h,
was in company with Mree mas'ed schr. rugged
steamer. bound west at noon a White star -Eeamer,
bound at Pm pagcd The gan vessel.
jScamsbip Holsltia Ger, Bafends. hamburg March
25 <c Havrc 2-tb with rdse and 35 passengers e Kan
bar19 Co. Aprz latEi2 Ion 50 a. passed an ILrnan
ste an VhIp bound west
BarE Elida Nor Boo, Bergen ~ days In ballast 10
Funeh. Edye Co. Came the northern passage and ,xa
fine ther 70 the Banks; from thence "A days. wiH
strong westerly gales
Bark frankjn Morn Hassel, HAVE days in ballast
70 Teteps A BocS mann.
Brig Amerscus, Baas, Messinageb with fruit c. 10
Brown Bros 60, yesse. to Hand and swan. Passed Glib
raffar Feb rs; from lar N, Ion 40W had succession
westerly gales; March Z lat "a 81 Jon 4NW passed
very largo red painted iron buoy> sDga Ioaied form,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Tyrian tBr), Lawson, Glasgow-Henderson
Bres.
steamship AIbemarle, Kelly, Noriolk-od Dominion
Steamship CO.
Steamship Chesapeake. johnson. PortIapd--I Amos
Bark new York, Gibbs, Matanzas-J Bofland Co.
Brig Etna Brl, Mchinnon Glace Bay, CB-simpson l.
Shaw.
Brig Somerset tBr, Mcbride Sydney, oB--C Der.
taux
Brig Emeline tBr), Crewel, Pictou. Ns-Boyd
Hinckcn.
Brig Aura Brl, Card, Windsor, Ns-H De wolf4 Co.
Schr Nellie Trim, Drinkwater, Georgetown, Dem-H
Tiowbridge's Sons.
schr A Lennox, Gray, Port su Platter Murray. Jr
Scbr Tannahanser, Grover, Jacksonville-s Loud Il
Co.
scnr Sea Bird (Br), Hogan, Richmond vs--slaght 4
Petty.
schr VIM Boardman, Belton Georgetown. Dc-siGght
Petty.
schr Ida Palmer Palmer New london.
Steamer W Woodward. Young Baltimore.
Steamer sinners. Warren, fhiiacelphia-Ja rnes
Hand
steamer ANNE, steen, Wilmington. Del-A Abbott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
1elEeRAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Schr VIM Hunter Puts Into Cowes Leak
ing Badly-Arrrivals and Sailings OF
Vessels from and for American and
Other Ports.
LONDON April TO- 1874
despatch from Melbourne that steamship Mac
Gregor tBr, jacobson, San Francisco for Sydney,
Nsw before reported ashore the FIJI Islands, would
probably be got of If assistance arrives soon
LEAKING.
schr VIM Hunter. Birch, from Philadelphia March Is
for Copenhagen, has arrived ut Cowes isle Of Wigh
leaking badly.
Arrived at Liverpool April O. ship Pensacola Br). Cap
per, Mobile; bark skiddaw (Br), Boriand Savannah.
Arrived at London April 10, bark Smile (Br Norris
Port Royal. sc.
Arrived at Cowes April TO- schr VIM Hunter, Birch,
Philadelphia for Copenhaven csee above).
Arrived Falmouth April bark Fannie tBr), Carver
New York.
Arrived at Grimsby April TO- bark Drowning Louise
Nor), Lund Daren.
Arrived at Glasgow April TO- brig Bismarck tBr), Nc.
Gully, New York.
Arrived at Leith April o. bark Franklin tswe), Lind
Rren, Pensacola.
Arrived at Queenstown April 10, ship Marietta Aus.
Potrata New York; barks Mustang Nor, Bkeland, do
Arthur White tHr). Murphy. Pensacola; Cato Nor. An
dersen, New York.
Also arrived at do 10TH steamships Java tBr) Maryn
New York Tor Liverpool; Wyoming Or. Guard, do for
do
Arrived at Belfast April O. bark Arbitrator (Br Nc
Sherry, Darien
Londonderry April TO- ship Minnehaha (Br)
Cassidy Baltimore bark Countess Of Duffesn (Br Nc
Gonagle do
Arrived at Antwerp April O. barks Marathon from
Callao Rudolph Ger, Paske, Wilmington, NC, via
Queenstown.
Arrived at Rotterdam April Q. bark Anna Oneta dtaD
Casia, Baltimore via Queenstown.
Arrived AT Dantzic April o brig Dolphin tswe), OIL
mann. Wilmington, NC.
Arrived at Reval April @ bark Zuleima (Nor Hansen
New Orleans.
Arrived at Cadiz April barks Harvest Moon, Riley,
New York; Nomad. Townsend do
Arrived at Genoa April bark Saga Nor, Olsen New
Orleans.
Arrived at Messina April brig San Juan tBr), Ma
honey, Malaga.
SAILINGS
Sailed from Liverpool April TO- bark Hermann Helm
rich Ger, Ostrish. New York
United states
Sailed from Falmouth April o. Two Brothers for Bos.
ton
Sailed from Queenstown April 10, steamships Oceanic
dr. Kiddie from LIVERPOOL, New York. Wisconsin
tBr), Freeman uroN do, do.
tBr), Brooks from Liverpool, New York
Sailed from Newry April 0, bark Augvad Nor), Ras-
mussen, United states.
Sailed from Marseles, brig Preciosa tswe) Nilsson
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
JERSEY Folks POISONED BY NEW YORK HAM.

Mrs. Dennis Kearney, OF East Orange bought
ham in Washington Market, New York, several
Gays ago. On Tuesday the family ate Literally. of
It, sickened dreadfully soon after, and for time
1t was feared several members would die. All
have recovered except little grl and she Ii mend
ing. The ham was diseased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
SAILED.
steamships Atlas

Steamships Atlas Brg Kingston, ia. and savsnilla;
o'Thyen Ger, Bremen barks INN Nor, Rotterdam;
Mary Lowerlson tBr, do; Argonaut GER Bremen
Brothers Sisters tBr), Cork: X Murray Jr Fort au
Prince Garth - croix; Lumeck tAusl Trieste: brigs
Neva tBr), Cienuegos; Josie Matanzas; Adeone Vier
Brunswick, Ga; Eta Whtemore. Cardenas: Bhtern
tBr) Barbados; owen (Brl, Aquin Emma Dean
Dutch Laguayra SebnA tBr. Pont-a- Pitre sarah +
kingsbury, sagua; G Sparks Cardenas; u Chap.
man, Richmond, Va
ind suI iiuhf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No as Fleet street. the arrivals At and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States will cabled TO this country tree Of
CHI rOea md nuh liaha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

MiSCE LLANEOUS.

MISC II ia Y EIOCSs
A FAMOUS vITALfzIXG TONIC INvIGoRAToR
and Restorative.
The most perfect discovered and the best in the
world
wINcHEsTER's
HypoPHospHITg OF LINE AND SODA
In all cases where viialing Tonic and grand health
iu' stimuianiI lnvieorator and Restorative Is
- . needed, and IN all cases OF
General Debility, Prostitution OF the Vital Forces and
'o"eIs Nervousness. Nervous Anec ons, Loss
OF Nervous Power ana Energy, Loss OF
. Flesn and Appetite,
mental aud Nervous Exhaustion
Deol1ty arising rom Feyers or other illness and Weak
ness q sysfRy EasrTeTsg,i0n
HYPoPHosPHITE OF LINE AND SODA
IS superb and without rival on the lace OF the earth,
tire Nervous and Physical .ystems
o anu % pSy sNe Trteparea only sy
s6 John street, New York.
A GREAT SPRING MEpICINE-HyATrs LIFE BAL
IA SAM The reliable old family remedy has during the
past quarter OF century that rheumatism tout
ana Neuralgia IN Their most painful forms also serona
Fever sores the cases OF Diseases Of the Blood
Debility, Liver and Kidneys Ac are most certainly nnS
"a cannot be equaed by any other medicine accompany
each bottle. sold by druggists every where az 81 80
hall dozen al s. and 81 ~ rom hYArs Depot
Grand street. New York.
A HERALD BRANCH oFFIc y, BROOKLYN. COR
n. ner Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street
open from A. ~ to I. y.
A BsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
no fees in advance ee commissioner or every
state, FREDERICK J. KASd, counsslior-atlaw SeS
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

THE PATENT SAFETY MATCHES.
OBJECT OF THE INVENTION.

The need OF a safe match generally felt Disastrous
nres by winch life and property frequently
destroyed have resulted from the thong use Of
phosphorus matches from their accidental ignition.
There are few things which more readily entail serious
danger upon the most careful than the phosphorus
match in the hands of careless individuals
Friction matches have become necessary to every
family. but phosphorus matches are not necessities
For each Of our real wants our Creator has the
best provision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different States: legal every where no publicity
no vice tree commissioner or every
state. FREDERICK kASG, Counsslioratlsw W.
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

HERALD BRANCH OFFIC II, BROOKLYN, COX
"A. ner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
open IRON 8 A. NJ. to I. ~
On midday froR To u. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
DESCRIPTION.

THE QUALITY OF L. OTTO p. MEYERS MATCHES
AND RUBBER IGNITING SURFACE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

Ffrstv-The matches ignite Dy no friction, but
cial prepared surfaces by hard quick styOke
Adults after !.t;le practice, ignite them easily o.
short igniting surface the longer the surface the
easily they ignite In the hands Of little children these
matches are harmless !.
together or stepped upon nor BY rolling under loot nor
high enough TO char them black without gniting
tain elements spontaneous combustion. The ig-
hitting surface Is not intammable -
contain no phosphorus nor any other poison, and II
damp easily rubbed dry, can be cleaned BY
scraping by hot water and may serve Tor years
FiiIhIy-The matches Tree from phosphorus, snl-
phur poison. ! he match paste Is healthy 10 eat AZ
least harmless, especially the pumice match.
Sixthly-Tie ignition of the match produces no onen-
sive explosive noise nor nyng Of sparks The match
terating the air Ii the sticks OF suitable wood
Seventhy-The Matches ut the last stage Of manufac.
ture dipped in highly heated paratne wax so AS to
soak tho sticks and the paste points, thereby in
creasing their to humidity, facilitating ign
ton the sticks OF the Matches OF ~ inches
long prepared burn about three minutes, II the
burning point Is pointed upward.
ghthiy.rhe, residue Of the burned Match point
whenever the fame is extiDguished Is red hot coal
CLASSY slack but dust, harmless In
Ninthy-rhe manufacture OF the Match Is simple and
offers unhealthy labor TO employees. r.
Tenthly-The using the Match is red need by lis
pensing with expensive small wooden paper boxes
and by the rubber igniting surfaces instead OF
paint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
Herald Marine Corresrondcncc.

Wind at sunset n. hight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

Schr VIM Hunter Puts Into Cowes Leak
ing Badly-Arrrivals and Sailings OF
Vessels from and for American and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
A Good Recommendation.

The satisfaction which the Messrs.
Crow gave to the people of MarshaH
county in the building of the LewiSDurg
court house is indicated in the follow
ing highly commendatory paper. We
are glad that these gentlemen so fully
sustained the character we gave them
when taking the Job. But the appended
document is so full and to the point as
to need no comment:
We the undersigned committee ap-
pointed by the County Court OF Mar
Shall county to superintend and build q
court house in the town of Lewis0urg
ON receiving bids for the same Messrs
r. r.. q II. c. Grove, of Giles county
became the contractors. The building
was commenced by them the LIST OF May
and completed in full the End day OF No
vember lust six months from the time
tbe work commenced. We find the
Messrs. Grove to be perfect gentlemen
courteous and affable in manners, easy
10 get along with, and they are GIFTED
with all the energy possessed by men
as they pushed their work forward Will
oil the zeal and energy possible, ane
have completed their contract IN thu
building to the letter. We woulu Iheie
fore recommend them TO any one WISH
/ ING such work, as they will give you h'
| trout in any way whatever.
Il. ID. MOORE, Chm,
J. W. NANCE,
SAAi'L DAVIS, Treas. OF Com
JAMES HENDRICKS,
J. BRITT EzELL, Sec'ty o
Building Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at the last meeting OF
the Giles Council i. of IL. They are on
the track of the thieves and their aiders
and abettors who buy stolen goods:
WHEREAS, One of the grand objects
of our order Is to secure justice to our
selves by an honorable opposition to all
unlawful attempts to rob us OF ouI
rights. And
thieves throughout our county are Ia
king corn and cotton at night in small
quantities to persons no less guilty and
exchanging them for other cOmmOdi-
ties, thereby greatly damaging the
| proper owners of these productions
| Therefore be it
ReSOIued, BY this Council,
lst. That we condemn such conduct
| in the buyer and seller as an outrage
and nuisance to every honest and re-
| spectacle citizen in the community
which ought to be abated.
2nd. That we will have no Fellowship
/ or dealings with any person or persons
4 that will sell or buy corn or cotton a
night in small quantities without th'
| consent of both or all parties interested
/ in the crops.
Srd. That we will not gin any cotton
! for any person or parties collected IL
small quantities at night.
/ 4th. That we recommend and urge
that all the subordinate Oranges in tn
county take immediate action in TIT
| spirit of the above preamble and resolu'
ton to put an end to the evil Of which
we herein complain
9Th. ReSoICed, further, That ever
member OF the order in the jurisdiction
of this Council be instructed TO rePor
through the secretaries OF MS UTahg'
the names of all parties known TO be en-
S-a0ed in the traffic herein condemned.
9Th. Resolved, further, That a copy
of tbis preamble and resolutions be fur
nished the Pulaski CITIZEN with the re
Quest that they be published.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
Pulaski, Tenn, oct. 20,
Courting and Cnssing.

Two handsome and brave Pulaskians
went II miles up the country last Fri
day night TO attend party, which they
did with much pleasure TO themselves,
but with little profit to the man who
furnished the eatables for the occasion.
They started back at II O'Clock, and two
miles of space had been traVersed when
something busted, and lighted match
revealed the back spring of the buggy
broke in two. To proceed was impOssi-
BILE, to stay there impracticable, but
how to get away was the rub. One Of
fered his shirt a sacrifice upon the altar
Of their misfortunes, to be torn into
strips to mend the spring, but It was
''too thin" Twelve miles of dreary
waste lay spread before them to be
traversed, andsthe task must be accom-
plished before day or the boys in town
would see them. At length an idea
dawned upon ones mind, and he spread
his oVercoat upon the horse and mount
ed, while the other kept the buggy bal
anced in rear. Slowly they came, but
surely, relieving each other at times
and taking it time about repeating cate
chism. The bottle was exhausted at
three miles, cigars gave out at five, to-
bacco at seven, and then the catechism
suffered. Lone and weary, dry and
dreary, they pushed and pulled, until
town was reached, and surrendering
their horse and buggy to the livery man,
they FASTENED to drug store for lini-
ment, and now they are well of 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
The Bush to Kansas & Colorado

The indications are that the rush to Kan
sas and Colorado in 1874 will be greater than
ever. The shortest way to reach the far west
is through st. Louis, the great Mississippi
Valley City of over $50 900 inhabitants, and
thence West over the st. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, which reaches all
the great land grants in the west, and runs
SIX fast Express trains, two more than any
other Dad between the Mississippi and the
Missouri rivers. This road, in the last two
years, has expended over two million dollars,
besides earnings, in extraordinary improve
ments Of railway, in Telaying it's line with
tho best quality of new steel and iron rails
on broad new ties, and in passenger equip
ment, having substituted for ordinary cars
new reclining chair coaches, with every ap-
pliance for comfort and safety, being elegant
ly carpeted and fitted with dressing rooms
with toilet conveniences for ladies, gentle
men and families travelling with children,
FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE Any ticket
agent selling through tickets to the West
will furnish the tickets by this excellent
7 )ute through st. Louis, over the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Short Line, the
best and shortest to Kansas, COlorad Ne
braska, California and the great West, it be-
ing the only line running through cars be-
tween st. Louis and Omaha. For map cir
culaTs and time table, address either j F.
MCCARTHY, Cincinnati, o., or p. B. Groat, st.
Louis, Mo, either of whom will furnish any
information desired. Jan. ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
Col. Rogers Lecture

Sol. =. q. Rogers lectured TO a Isry,
"uuielGe at Antoineite Hall Friday nigh
uPSh astronomy" His subject. be
s,,. u' co'lld not be comprised in one lee.
III nor indeed, series of lectures
and neither can we attemnt IN tai -.
ne did say in his cursOrv fIiGbt tbron "a
the celestial vault on the WINS or me- |
erh science. Col. Rogers is 4 man de-
voted to and acquainted with science
ana his effort of Friday evening was no,
only the outeroppings of his innate ge-
II mus out was an epitOmized exhibit NJ
tne speculatiens and discoveries of an
clent and modern scientists, ARRANGED
WITH skill and presented with pecuIior
aoiIlty. Ills audience were delighted
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

Inc political altar is just now crowded
brethren took occasion at the grand RE
vIyal last week to come I'D and ,,et re-
iISlon, and many more are now knock
ing. Scarcely a white man native Ia
Tie soil remains now in the ranks of the
enemy. Many renowned their allegi-
ance last week, and the balance are sorry
they didn't do likewise, and are peni-
tents for mercy. Henceforth, we are a
band of brothers. The colored people.
too, all over the south, are "coming. ia
Their Abraham" Let us not reject them.
On, let tolerance and magnanimity be
the watchword, and let US retain the adj
vantage we have won by redeeming the
promises we have made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
Sale of Town Lois.

S. c, Mofitt 81 Wife Va. David Z. Rose ct al .
lURsUANT to decree of the Chancery Court
for Giles county, Tenn, in the above cause
will on Saturday, Nov. 81, 1874,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder, at
the late residence of E. W. Rose, decd, in the
town Of Pulaski, on 3 credit OF l, 2 a years
with interest from date and free from re-
demption, town lots designated on the plan
Of said town Lots Nos 46, At, As d AZ, on
one Of which is situated the late residence of
said Z. W. Rose All of said lots will be
subdivided into lots placing them in reach of
All persons desiring building lots will do
well to examine said grounds before the day
of sale. Piatt and survey of raid lands will
be on exhibition at the sale Notes with two
or more good securities will be required of
purchasers and liens retained upon the res
pective purchases for the payment of the pur-
Chase money. j. B. STACY, G d NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
MARTIN COLLEGE.
Purchase of Gov. Browns Res
idencc.

The Trustees of Martin Female Col
lege purchased Gov. Browns residence
last Thursday for the use of that insu-
tuition for $4,000. The buildings are
amply spacious for present uses ana the
grounds are we'll suited for the purpose;
As soon rs subscriptions can be secured
sufficient for the purpose the Nolese
viii be built on the original plan on
these grounds. DR.. Rivers, the fresi,
dent of the College, has already starteu
out with the subscription paper ana VIC
understand is meeting with great sue
cess. The purchase of Gov. Brown 5
property we imagine is wise measure,
as it will hasten the establishment OF
the College upon permanent basis, ana ia
the location is much better adapted 20
the purposes. The grounds owned ny
the College were sold to Gov. Brown III
part payment for his property