The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08

A rushing trade awaits the houses that
now advertise literally and let the people
know what they are doing.
An exchange says that every woman has a
chance of being married some time or other.
1t is not unlikely. There is no telling what
a man will do when he is drunk,
Sometimes hath the brightest day cloud;
and after summer evermore succeeds barren
winter, with his wrathful niPpinR cold; 80
cares and Joys abound, as seasons heet'
The Gwinnett Herald says number, Of
farmers of that county have shipped their
cotton direct to Liverpool through the vi
rect Trade Union"
J. W. Reynolds was sent to the penitenu-
airy at the last term Of Washington Superior
Court, for twenty years, for attempting rape
upon a child ten years old.
How is it that & good looking girl car
meet her lover in dark hall and almost
instantly discover whether he has had his
mOustache shaved off or notf
The Gallatin Tennessean exelaims: Bully
for our Legislature. It elected Andy John
son; passed the dog tax; got on drunk and
adjourned"
Col. Fred. Grant is reported to be tired Of
military life, about TO 20 into the banking
business with sons of Senator Sherman eN-
Governor Cooke, at Chicago.
It is not 80 difficult q task to plant new
truths as 20 root ont old errors; tor there Ii
this parad Ok in men-they run after that
which is new, but are Prejudiced in favor Of
that which is cd.
We movo too much in platoons; we march
by sections; we do not live in our vital indi-
vsduality enough; we are slaves TO fashion,
in mind and in heart, if not TO our pas
son and appetites.
A boy will learn more true wisdom in q
public school in year than by private edu-
cation in five 1t is not from masters, but
from their equals, that youth learns knowl-
edge Of the world.
The history Of any private family, how
ever humble, could it be fully related for five
or six generations, would illustrate the STATE
and progress of society better than the mos
elaborate dissertation.
Our exchange say. The business outlook
from all parts of the country is cheering. In
all quarters Of the land there are new evil
dence Of developing confidence and general
revival Of business that is cheering indeed
The expenses of the Navy Department un
derGrants administration average over S23
100000 per annum, with a most disgracefu
showing Of vessels and equipments, RobesoI
having devoted most Of his attention to fit
ting up two or three vessels, in luxurious
style, for the purpose of frolics and picnic
excursions.
Or. DeKoven, High Churchman, has beer
rejected, and DR.. Jaeger, Low Churchmau
whose Endorsement Of Bishop Cheney's posi-
ton before he succeeded created considerabl,
excitement, has received votes enough u
make his confirmation as Bishop of Southern
Ohio certain beyond any doubt. Tie result
in these two cases settles the status of the
High Church and Low Church.
North Albanian, 18th, ult: A gentleman
from Mississippi informs US that a vel
known citizen of TishomiEgo county, per
sonally known TO him, as we'll as TO some o
our citizons, recently lost all power of speecl
under the following circumstances: He wa,
cast in law suit at luka, at which he be-
came greatly enraged and drank heavily
during the day. On going home at night
he abused his family, and cursed his Maker
in the in the most blasphemous manner
whereupon he was suddenly deprived of al
power of speech, in which condition he sill
remains, although otherwise he appears &c
be in his usual mental and bodily health.