The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
Personal.

we are panied to learn that our friend
ana fellow citizen. Mr.. Il. Bruce Crow,
one OF our most successful contractors
ana builders, cOntemplates making
Texas his future home Pulaski will
give up useful and clever citizen, and
Texas Will gain a citizen whose enter
prise and energy will contribute large
ly toward her prosperity. He was
10 have left last night. We GER
talnly do not wish him any bad luck,
but somehow or other, we don't want
him to be very much charmed with
Texas.
DIR. E. EdmundsOn, started last night
on flying visit TO Texas, in company
with Mr.. Crow. The doctor of course
has no-idea of finding any better home
than this, but doubtless will make some
investments in the growing west. We
could not well afford to give him up,
nor could he well afford to sacrifice his
large possessions here for an expert
ment in the west, however promising
its future.
Mr.. Carson p. Reed left here for
Texas last Monday to attend the Cen
eral Assembly of the c. p. Church.
We wish him a pleasant and profitable
excursion. About two hundred dele
gates have gone from middle and east
Tennessee.
Our confrere, Capt. John Smith, of
the Fayetteville Express, was circulating
freely as silver dollar about Nashville
last Friday. We were glad to sec him
looking so robust and prosperous. He
had on new suit of clothes, and looked
as if he would weigh at least a hundred
pounds, and all pure fat.
Among the many visitors to Pulaski
last Sunday to hear the great Munsey,
was VIM. II. Morrow, Esq, Of Nash
vile, one of the best Sunday-schoOI
lecturers, and decidedly the best execu-
tive officer upon campaign committee
in the Union. His imprOmptu lecture
Sunday evening delighted the children.
entertained the teachers and spectators.
edited the Christian heart, and demon
strated the eminent piely and worth of
the lecturer.
We had the pleasure last Sunday of
meeting for the first time our cOntrere,
I. w. (Dick) Bullock, editor of the
Franklin ReUie10 G Journal, and, if he
will excuse us for the liberty we take,
lie looks good deal more amiable, an
cient and angular than we expected.
lie came down to hear Munsey, and
was announced for a Sunday-schOol
AN~S''AN ~ biAC NNCAAAllE58 buI llC W dS IOO
sharp to get caught in the trap. When
the announcement was first made we
thought it little gular-nOt because
he was an editor; but you know he is a
lawyer too, and good one-that he
should consent to be sacrificed thus.
But 1t was put up job on him, and he
hired Judge JnO. G. FERRIS, OF Nash
vile, to help him out, and thus demon
strated his sagacity and fitness for the
position he holds upon the tripod. We
hope he will come To see us sometime
when Munsey isn't here, and stay
longer.
Among the distinguished guests of
Pulaski during the past week, none
were more cordially welcomed than
our friend, Hon. JnO. 9. Ferris, OfNash-
vile, the most popular man in David
son county and the best county Judge
in the State. Judge Ferris is a native
Of Tennessee, a printer-lawyer, a
teacher in Elm Street Sunday school,
and a member of that popular and
prosperous church. His stay among us
was only too brief, and we hope it will
not be long before he pays us another
visit. His lecture before the Sabbath
school Sunday evening was unique,
original, amusing, and instructive.
The children will not soon forget
Judge Ferris and VIM. II. Morrow.