davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01

citizeus.
The school buildings are new and comwodi-
ops. strdaats oan obtain good accoInmods-
tons at reasonable rates A
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.,
The Priaoipal of this department. Is enabled.
by his long experience as q teheher, 20 conduct
the school in such manner as will make it
desirable Institution for thoee who wish to-
prepare themselves for teaching Special care
will be taken to make the pupils OF this depart
ment thorough scholars, and TO give them val
liable instruction in the Art Of Teaching. Pu-
pills will have an opportunity to drill classes,
thereby making themselves acquainted with
the best methods of instruction. Al Normal
Institute win. be beld semi-monthly for the ben-
eft of tbose who wish to become teachersSeb
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
The Principal of this department is prepared
to instruct classes in French, German, Spanish.
the Rudiments of Latin and Grcek, and English
Literature. The correct pronunciation of the
Modern Languages will be- taught. and pains
will be taken to teach the upils to spaak these
languages fuently. A sufficient knowledge Of
Latin and Crock will be impaired to enable pu-
pills to take an advanced standing in our best
colleges. lelI
ELoCCTf0N. i2s y IL
VIII be taught by an instructor who has made
it a speciality. and has had considerable expe-
rienoe rs Public Reader.
LECTURES, LITERARY SOCIETIES, ExAMI-
NATIONS, Efo.
Lectures on Literary and Scientific subjects
will be given ut least semi.rnonthly. A Lite
rary Society will be organized in conaection
with the school An examination of the vari-
Gus Glasses will be held at the end of each term.
TEXT BOOKS. 4,,i .4
Rays Mathematiosl Series, Harvey's English
Grammar;s Greene's Analysis of the English
Language, Wright's Orthography, Eclectic So
ries of Biographies, Cornell's Physical Geog-
raphy. Quaekenbos' Natural Philosophy 4 Ec.
leotic Readers, Hadley's Greek Graranar, Nc.
Clintook and Crooks Latin Series. Aims Ger
man Method. Aims Spanish Method, Aims
French Method, Harris Rhetoric, etc.
TUITION PER TERM.
Classical Department. .............. sl2 oo
Normal Department (Cam. Branohes}. oc
:" :" Higher 10 0f
Contingent Fee paid by each student. SO
! TBE FIRST TERM
| OF this School will commence on Tuesday
april 27, 1876, and end on. Friday. Jul,
2. 1876. -sa, r.
- IHE SECOND TERM
Will commence on Tuesday, July 27
1875, and end on Friday, October 81. 1875.
| Tuition invariably required in advance NJ
deductions will be allowed for absence during
the term, nor viii any money be refunded, ex
cept in cases Of protracted sickness.
For further particulars call on or address,
ENOCH MARTIN,
Stafford Monroe County, Ohio,
or j. A. EaARSHlALL,
/ ~ Cameron Monroe County, Ohio.
! fshl8.T5In5 a.,,.-ats as-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01

GEGo to c. DIEHL & Son, Lewis
vile, this county, for any article yor
want in the dry goods, notion, grocery
hardware or Qaeensware line
Nav 25-6w. s,-..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01

s% Complaints have been made re-
Gently by subscribers at Graysville post
office that they do not receive their pa
pers regularly. There is certainly no
good reason, that we know of, why they
should not receive their papers prompt
ly, as they reach that Office on Wednes-
day of each week Wherever the fault
lies we hope it will be rectifed without
delay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01
REMARKS.

The village of Stafford is situated in the
southern part Of Monroe County, Ohio, twenty
miles from the Ohio River, and is famed for the
hospitality. morality and intelligencs OF isx
citizens,
The school buildings are new and comwodj-
ops. strdaats oan obtain good accoInmods-
tions at reasonable rates. sA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01
<Detu 9obertisements,
MORRIS COVERT'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby. given that the under
lN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as Executors of the last Will and
Testament of Morris = overt, late of Monroe
county, Ohio, deceased.
DAVID LENTZ.
june1, ,'15w3. r. II. AMOS. 6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01

Value of Moneys, and Credits and
Book Accounts In Monroe COun-
".
The total valuation as returned by
the Assessors is as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01

new Advertisements. A

EWhisky and filth are worrying the
good people Of Barnesville.
RMr. H. BERrRAM, of Bethel town
ship, is building large barn.
NA small black fly is destroying
the tobacco plants in Guernsey county.
y~common Pleas Court convenes
in this county on Tuesday, the I'D inst.
EA little daughter of Mr.. CHARLES
E1zLER, of Barnesville, has the small
pox.
WMr. GEORGE HINES, OF Franklin
township, is building a fine dwelling
house.
~SoLoMoN HEwETr, aged SO years,
is-the Oldest inhabitant Of Muskingum
county.
p~ Road Tax Receipts furnished to
Township authorities at so cents per
hundred.
E Twenty new cases were docketed
In the Clerks Office in this county during
last month.
,EEThe Barnesville Fair will be held
Eal Il Hsl. j.
~. sSSa.... sss a.sl, .'sA' Ao'A A' 1
s..
- "a AZ .ne seacue1s sAamlna..Un a. 1l,;a..a on
sne l0as :.a u.s, 'ueie "sie . 'pp'''
o,,.;, ..;, u.o, !.
,:s = pa " :. ~. .son,a sI - -. fa,,, Iii os -
nos ~" = "n,.e - 20 ouou'u D' =
'As papsA 11
- sesels' "neenas y. asi 'at otna ~ :. CIar
;ra.oa .h;s oo,,n.r - ~ ~
1ne 'on' 'u'9 ooon
a eanoiuate .nat seehS " gam
in an Official positien.
..~sold;ors, Rann;on az Caldwell,
Nohl. county nm tho 1st "a and ad
.asvs of Ssnienher
.Su Z, !. Mi.
oh,s;n f.au Ak - hn con,s
Z -. ,ns;. La th;a reer
"'
Inlrty-iour Demoo.a',e oauu aa,.n
aa.es are aanouIosa sa n,.. .o'no''on oo1
80. 49, W.
Mt ihoAAs k!Sh.' =. eiiy
township, mad one OF MS ieet injured
last week, oy = wagon running ose' ~
I0- During May. Recorder HosKINsos
recorded - Deeas ana 90 Morsgase .
ana released 40 mortgages
EM MIR. JESSE Yosr. OF Ferry town.
ship, was considerably injured one oay
Hast week by log rolling over nlm.
S4-Mr. JACOB REEF, OF Green town
chip, died on Friday the zs'n uie, Ahe
luneral TOOK place tne ioilowing Jay
MARRIED.-on May 9th, by Rev ].
FRANKENFIELD, Mr. MARION I THORN
BERRY and MISS DoRoTHEA BENDER.
s sfwThe Masonic fraternity of Bealis,
vile, and other Lodges in this county,
will celebrate st that place the oath inst
s. ~. e p.,rn,
onn,v comnlo;n that their corn don't
.s,..,, -, :, srr of ,hor have re.nlanted
tns;r saIis
.s ---Ts, ~ p.rua.
~ - 4: lug sl1.n n s.ss. .;u .n ~ ma :.
Morr;ssorn IN tho s,h 9th and 10Th
davs IF Jnne
s.
ml oons = .h.anA nAvs., s.a,, - h;a hnrae -
n " o,n'!'' HaS M -. ~. s -. =
yerely injured.
n,,n NAV oh Ia75 M.pyJ wife
g of J.Yrs H.ys and danob,er of JOIN
and May GoupY. aoed SO years, Ii
months and davs
sss4a rxMr Tpow.s WRmHr of PER-,
tovnsb;n 4. tba owner of q hnll cal
that ve;obed IIanounds when it coulf
.stand alone and before II smoked.
~ oters IN the ConVenuon W oe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01
Total Value of all The Taxable
Personal Property In Monroe
County.

The value of the taxable personal
property in Monroe county, is shown in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01

N%The Assessors returns show the
number and value of watches in this
anupty RI no 40 follows. m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-06-01

Tdesday, June 1. 1875.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
Mock Congress.


A mock U. S. Congress will be
organized in the Comfy Court
room at Pulaski next Saturday
night. The members are made up
of all the lawyers and a great many
Of the young men Of other profes
sions, in all something near fifty.
The organization will be exactly as
the Z. S. Congress, the members
representing different States, hav-
ing a President, Speaker, etc. The
association will be one of vast bene-
tit to its members, affording to our
citizens a fund or interest, benefit
and amusement It will, we suppose,
meet weekly, and it will discuss the
same questions that will be dis
cussed by Congress this winter, thus
bringing right before our people
questions OF national interest, and
informing them upon the vital is
sues that pertain to these troubled
times. We think this project can
not be overestimated as to the ben
fits it will bestow upon its mem
bers-teaching them in devious par
liamentary usages, acquainting
them in the art Of debate. To the
public it will scarcely be less useful
for the same reasons, and it will
afford information, entertainment
and amusement to all It is espe-
ciaIly requested that every member
attend next Saturday night, as the
President, Speaker and other Off
GERS will be elected, and the uIti-
mate success of the enterprise will
depend in great part upon the mat
ter and manner Of its organization
and the enthusiasm with which we
start it of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
Prof. Tice on the Winter.

In a recent publication, the far
famed Prof. Tice, of ST. Louis, takes
direct issue with his lately discov-
cred rival, Prof. Kroeger, of Wis
consin, by saying: "The coming
winter certainly will not be an
agreeable one. First cold, really so,
will set in about the 10Th of No
vember, and continue for nearly a
week. 1t will be warmer about the
9th OF December, and then cold for
another week. Il will be warmer
from the 18th to the 18th, and then
cold again. About the 10th it will
be warm, and about the Both cold to
very cold until Jan. 6; then warmer
till the 18th; then very cold to the
10th; then warmer for a few days,
followed by cold weather till about
the close of the month, The month
of FEBRUARY will be very boisterOus,
generally warm, but short spells of
intensely cold weather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

The Rev. Wellborn Mooney, who
has resided in our town during the
past conference year, expects to
leave this week for Culleoka. Dur
ing his residence here, he has made
many friends and secured the esteem
and confidence of our entire commu-
nifty, all Of whom regret to lose him
as a citizen. His services as a
minister, although only occasional,
in preaching and in holding prayer
meetings will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Sue F. Mooney, the learned
and highly accomplished wife of the
Rev. Mr.. Mooney, has been engag-
ed in teaching during. their resi-
dence in this place, and from per-
sopal observation, we take pleasure
in saying, that as a ripe scholar and
accomplished teacher, she has but
few equals, and never was more en-
ergy encased in so feeble and deli
cate a body. May she and her no
bic husband ever meet with that
success and encouragement which
they so richly merit.-Sping Hill
correspondent Columbia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
Rev. Wm. stodaert.. Leeture.


According to appointment made
by the Young Men Christian AssO-
citation, Rev. VIM. Stoddert, of Lynn
vile, delivered a lecture IN the Ma
sonic Hall Friday night, on House
hold life as it Is and as it ought tC
be-" Columbia is not lecture 90
ing town-on the contrary, quite the
reverse; therefore, the large crowd
which assembled to hear Mr.. StOd
dert was quite complimentary TO
him. Of course, the lecture was full
Of quaint humOr, because Mr.. StOd
dert was the lecturer. 1t was also
full Of plain-very plain-truths.-
1t is impossible for US to follow
him, for II was as zigzag as light
ming or Maury County dirt road. 1t
made the people laugh, d sometimes
hang their heads. Mr.. StOddert is
known and admired and loved in
this community, and we doubt if
any one else could have told the PEG
pie such plain truths, without being
severely criticised Everybody
says. 'Oh, it's Mr.. Stoddert," and
laughs it OF. Except the rough
points, iE was brilliant, beautiful and
profound. The wit was sparkling,
the humor piquant, the learning pro
found, the philosophy clear and true.
But why does Mr.. ). always, in his
lectures, Tidicule, criticise, and scold
womenr HIS severest shafts of wit
are always leyeled at women. 1fhe
is lecturing on Fashion" he makes
her out a miserable devOtee at that
shrine; if he talks about love, court
ship and marriage" the severest
things are said of woman-her love
ridiculed. Why is this? Is it be
cause he wants to correct the follies
of the sex? A married man informs
US that Mr. ). has great respect for
WOmen's intcllect-that when he
asks 4 man and wife for advice,
which he often does, he invariably
takes the advice or the wife, if she
disagrees with her husband, which
| is sometimes the case. Mr. Stod-
dert's picture of household life as
it is" was well drawn, if ludicrous;
but the "hOusehold life as it ought
to be" was not so vivid-probably
because it was not so ludicrous.-
! Columbia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

We recently visited Swan Creek,
Hickman county, and learned a re-
markable fact, oonaected with the
life Of the people of that section.
Mr.. Perry infarmed us that the pas
tor of a neat and comfortable look
ing Baptist Church. called Center
Church." we believe, is a negro,
George Burnham. George was a
slaYe in Giles county before the
war. aud the Baptist Church bought
his freedom and he has been preach
ing for them eyer since. Many Of
his listeners were Shareholders, Mr.
j. p. B., of Columbia, says he has
seen Georges feet washed by white
men, at their ''feet washings," in
Hickman county. This certainly
shows a true Christian spirit, and
we only mention it because it is the
only instance of the kind we ever
heard Of George is said to be an
eloquent preacher. and a sigularly
pure and holy man,-Columbia
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

There is some talk IN Philadel-
phia about instituting an investi-
CATION into the recent Republican
election frauds, but the Times OF
that city thinks the ring is too veal
thy and rOck,rooted to be made to
show its iRterior. It is known that
the Radicals worked in eighteen or
twenty thousand fraudulent votes.
The Democrats had 1000 fcti-
tiOus names stricken from the regis
try lists, by order Of the courts, be-
fore the election.-C. J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
The superiority of Narrow
Gauge Railroads.
81. Louis. No. o.. I6. 1S75.

81 L-OulSs NO. gCL- 10 10 d
Dear Sir:-Your favor of the 18th
inst, making inquiry concerning
the Cairo and st. Louis Railroad, is
at hand and I take pleasure In Civ
ing you my views.
have been engaged as engineer
on the Cairo and st. Louis Railroad
from its location to the present time,
| was before that engaged always
on broad gauge roads, and, cOnse-
quently, the narrow gauge system
was, to my mind, an inaoYatiOn of
questionable utility. But now, hay
ing had a full experience, and an
opportunity to investigate 1t in all
its features, / am most emphatical-
" a narrow gauge advocate.
1t furnishes railroad development
at a smaller first cost, lighter oper-
ating expenses, with equal capacity
in business and comfort to passen-
gers, with the usual broad gauge
roads.
The cost OF keeping up road beds
is less in proportion.
We have now ninety-two miles an
operation, and my opinion is based
on actual experience in operating
the same.
Our engines (principaly Baldwin
engines) work well.
We average abont two tons freight
to one ton dead weight. or weight
Of cars.
We run our passenger trains with
perfect safety at a rate OF twenty
miles per hour, including stops.
On an excursion a few days since,
when a number of broad gauge rail-
road officials were inspecting the
road, we ran nine miles in ten min
utes, and all expressed themselves
that the train was as steady aud
safe as a broad gauge road at
the same speed.
Our passenger cars are as capa-
ciOns and comfortable 70 passengers
as any broad gauge railroad.
] believe the capital judiciously
invested in narrow gauge railroads
will in all cases pay dividends on
the Investment, and the subject is
we'll worth the investigation of any
community who desire 20 secure
railroad developments.
Truly yours,
A. G.. FERGUsoN,
Chief Eng'r., Cairo and st. Louis r. r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

During the session Of the Circuit
Court at Troy. 0bion county this
week. a desperate character named
Fayette Lucet, who had been indict-
ed by the grand jury for assault with
intent to commit a rape, came into
Troy and defied the officers of law.
He drew his pistol and dared them
to attempt to arrest him. He went
into grocery to get-a drink and
while in there, he was surrounded
and taken, On has way to Jail he
knocked down one of the three Off
GERS who had him in charge, and
broke away from the other two. He
then drew his pistol and erdeavored
to make his escape, but Constable
Inman, one of the posse, was too
quick for him. He fred upon Lucet
and shot him in the forehead, the
ball penetrating the brain and pro-
ducinga wound, from which the des
perado died within tweaty-four
hOurs.-American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
SHERIFF'8 SALE,

DY VIRTUE Of two executions in nv
- hands, issued from the Chaneery Court
Of Giles county, in favor of S. D. CIack, ct
ais, and J. ". Clack, et ais, VS. Thos !
kelium, IT,, I will sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door, in the town
Of Pulaski,
ION Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1875,
al of said Thos. J. KeIIum's undivided in
terest IN and to tract or parcel Of land living
IN District No. Of Giles county, bounded on
the north by " F. Scales, east by q. G. Alb
ernathy, south BY J L. Nelson and vest by
kebeeca Pepper, and being the same land
upon which ThOs. J. KeIlum, ST., resided u
the time of his death. containing about
215 Acres.
Said interest Icing one seventh. Levied upon
and viii be sold to satisfy the above Fl Fas.
2. 4. MITCHELL
nOv25-td Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

We notice a circular sent out by
Gen. Supt. Rowland to all the en-
plOyes Of L. n. & G. S. railroad,
cOunseling a rigid observance of
the following admonitory points,
necessary in the successful opera
ton of every r. K.
Ist Economy in the material, as
in the the minor interests of the
great enterprise.
2nd. Promptness in attention to
all the duties aud demands Of their
various positions.
3rd. Courtesy in all their bust
ness associations with the general
public, and closing with the state
ment that in all cases of promotion
or employees, a regard will be had to
the observance or non-Observance,
by the parties, of the foregoing adj
visory suggestions.
We respectfully commend the
spirit Of these timely advices, and
think that their heedful observance
would minister both 70 the advan-
tage of the road, and the conven-
fence of the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

We are in receipt Of "the Cottage
Hearth" for October, published by
Milliken & Spencer, Boston. 1t is
truly home Magazine, with some
thing interesting, for each member
of the family-literature, music, re-
eeipts, fashions, and even a "win-
dow" for the "little folks" We re-
eeive aud peruse it with pleasure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

Vice President Wilson died sud
denly Of apoplexy, at 1880 a. m. on
Monday last in Washington city
Senator Ferry, of Michigan, Prest.
pro. TEN. of the Senate, will succeed
Mr.. Wilson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

4 know that my little boy is bad, )"
said loving mother, "and I know
that he may be breaking somebody's
Windows or something right now;
but isn't it far better for him to be
out in the fresh air than to be stuck
here in the house, where he might
be falling into a tub of hot water or
permanently injuring himself some
way? Seems to me it il"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

The following items, clipped from
the Mt Pleasant correspondence OF
the Columbia Herald and Mail, are
very soothing. We thank the writer:
We received a copy OF the Pulaski
CITIzEs recently, which we regard
as one of the best country papers
published in the State. 1t will com
pare very favorably with any Of its
RIVALS. as regular and systematic
chronicler OF passing events, as well
as containing the first literature Of
the day.
Mr.. Jesse Delk Brown should
read the Pulaski CITIZEN, II he
wishes to keep posted as TO the
items in and around the Greenfield
country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

Acton Young, the irrepressible
and peripatetie hotel keeper, was
burned out in Sherman, Texas, re-
Gently. 1t was his one hundred and
fifty fourth hotel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

Persons who wish US to publish
obituaries must remember that we
charge half rates for every line over
ten We allow ten lines gratis, mere
lY as Q courtesy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

nov ocegpied By z n Shadden, and ad-
joining the residencs Of sam. orr. and near
tbs FRlaski Mandatory, on the following
TeFns-One fourth caak, the balance On
credit Of one, Two and thrss years. With in
terest from date Ihis Is 3 large LOT nd vii!
be sold ia lots 20 salt purchasers, and pos
session given on the a5sh Of Decembe
For Information regarding the property
apply 20 Geo. ]. Riddle OF " T. Balleutiue.
-octsS-td ISABELLA SPEARS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25

w. w. Gates is going to move the
Advocate from Henderson TO Jack
son, to be called thereafter the Wing
Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
STRAY NOTICES.

TAKEN Up and posted BY Nicholas Burns.
Dist No 10, Giles county, on the 4th day
Of Juues 1875, one Bay Mare, hands high,
left hind foot white, small star IN face, u
Yeas old, Valued at S35 90.
AlsS.- Taken up and posted by George ".
Vance District No !, Giles county, on the
10th day OF November, 1875, one Bay Mare
Mule, seven years old, Is hands high, bare
footed. Valued at SIS 90.
Also.-Taken Up and posted By Mrs. Jane
Mekimmin in District No. 7 of Giles county.
on the 18th day of Sovember, 1878 one
small Bay Mare, no marks. Il hands high, 6
years old, bare footed, in tolerable good or
der. Valued at S35 90.
" f. ALEXANDER,
noVzo-St Ranger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
40 Acres of Land.
SfOre HO9LSe md LOf,
Chancery Sale of Lands.

Thee. Westmoreland, ct as, vs. Daniel A q.
Lanier, G. ais
DURSUANT to decree Of the Chaneery
4 CoaTt fer Giles county in the above cause
l viii sell,
On Wednesday, Dec. 22d, 1875,
at public sale, to the highest bidder. at Pros
pect Depot. the Nashville aud Decatur r.
r, on a credit Ofsix and twelve months,
with interest from day Of aale, and free from
the equity Of redern ption, the
Tract of Land.
mentioned in the pleadings, containing from
I35 to $50 acres, situated in the End Civil
District Of Giles county, adjoining the lands
Of Albert Ball, Emanuel Roberts. and others.
and the same sold by Theo. We-tmorelaud
on the z4tH of June, 1873, to Daniel A La
nieT. Purchaser required 70 give notes with
approved seculit y, aud lien VIII be retained
upon the land until the purchase money Is
paid
nOv25-td ]. B. STACY, C IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-25
216 a cnRE
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE fan order Of sale issued to
II me from the ChancerY Court of Lincoln
county. l will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door, in the town Of
Pulaski.
On Saturday, Dee. 18th, 1875,
all Of Jacob VanhOezsr's right, title and in
terest in and 70 q Tract or Parcel of Land.
lying and being in civil District No. l Of
Giles county, adjoining the lands of Francis
Carmikle, Sarah EzelI, NJ. E. Eddins and s
Il. Aerrel contains, by estimation,
1873 Acres.
being the same lands upon which said Van
hOOzer now resides. Sale within lawful hours.
Z. 4. MITCHELL
nov35- ii Sheriff.