davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
CHARLlER INSTITUTE,

on CENTRAL PARK, NETWORK CITY
BOARDING and Day school for Boys Young Men of to 20
nar se for an COLLEGES scientific Schools West Point
Naval Academy, and Business
Freuoh German spanish spoken and taught thoroughly
New building erected purpOzey, model Of its kind
Twenty.fOurth year begins September II, 1878.
p,otossor FIN CRARIJER Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
HnstTnrflon.
For Bows and Young Men-Brooklyn.
NOI TFGiATF AND OLYTECHNTCf NSTI-

For Bows and Young Men-Brooklyn.
COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC !NSTI-
Tg 1, .aTsSfa, ns 1 e aequoa o.
sfSSSTT and sG% eBa Of y pupils
any college while TO those Wishing 10 conpste me She
and scientific 0sr 5sR0 o 20 lS
equal 60 that Of our eest col esS 4P degrees Bachelor
they the best teaching talent The country anoIa "a
Catalogues containing ell required Information CEN ee eo
tanned az the inSutate s Dc The PTesdsnI q the
Emit" " - " T. IL FRoTHINGHA PresdsntN
For Young Ladies--Brooklyn.
brooklyn BOARDING and DA1 SCHULZ 2tCis.
Ign Heights n " returns from Eug9Ps ana t sVPS ng
iss 1o Young ladies' and Children sEPTBMBER 90 IAn
guases specially kindergarten under the supervision Of
MISS i'''-iA Cifdaiars by mail application.
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.-The
M , d ssSS Soa S r yomIg ladies' viii
18Th September For terms courses Of study &C. sST
hD ~ PrneP sSi s g and lo @onSgH BooEyn n
MADAME GROSCHEL, 145 State-st., Brook
vi family sfhoS limited Trs ss9s s
Of the family music thoroughly taught
DINCKNEY'S School Directory and Guide
Il Sent upon receipt OF stage cents 30 Unionsq N l.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A>GUIDE to Good Schools, free to parents
N mailed for stamp. seheTmerhorn. 30 East l4th-st
ga HOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
N YOUNG BoYs.-E KINDS. AN, Hampstead, L. L
A LEXANDER Institute, military boarding
n school, White Plains, MY O.RWILLlS PhD- PtlnclIaL
ATLANTIC MILITARY INSTITUTE, near
n Yale College, Hapden Conn: Rev J. T. q W. NJ WALTON
Principals Catalogue on application
MILITARY BOARDING-SCH0
"A w1NT R9RT cs kTS RE 4 y ST. Principal
Limited to twenty-five Terms moderate.
A CARD.-C. b. WARRING. Phi. D., the
n founder OF the POughkeepso Military Institute has
purchased property and win open September 10
FOR boys Of all ages. lifting for az pursuits.
FEW GENTLENANLY BOYS will be
N taken boarding pups and htled for college n PIy
ate school, situated In the healthy country about
NewJersoy; Number limited 20 ak 20 foT iSrtpeT Tt
formation please correspond with OF can upon j. MAlIh
LOWRIE, A. b.. Principal Madison Classical lnsutule
Madison New-J erSey.
School opens Septomber4
A SUPERIOR SCH0OL.-WESTON MILL
n TARY INSTITUTE will begin its Twenty third sohola
tic SEPTEMBER - III located at weston one OF
EalubrOus Connecticut, and within easy oh
Of New YORK city young gentlemen VINO dsIe
preparing college business, 10 Chcts superior eA
stYantREes with the institute u luns - 9
and ut the disposal OF those hlsns
10 learn tins healthy exercise For full particulars ana Sa
iogue apply Principal and Proprietor En- A. > JAZZ
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

WI of YOUSG LADIES and CHILDREN September
2G a No Is West 8sst; th0r1ugk English course, with
French German. and all other accom- plishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
A SIpFRIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MILI-
ADAMS ACADEMY, Quincy, Mass.

n WILLIAM EVERETT. Pm. D. Master
This Academy Intended NJ IN the best manner lot
me hest American coleges this design during
The six years Of It, under The late William Il I'M
graufying It's b. four years ana me
tuition Zee "a $3.50 annually The next school year bes
September examination for Admission VIII tbo
place the before TUESDAY, september IL All
Tor admission, for Catalogues and other lnior W De ~
dressed % J. y. WORDfN, A. NJ quincy
Mass Mr. NOdeu Of the large Acaaeiny "fuE
applications The charge
room, and hoard ipelndnE Washing IL $3.50 Annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
DARK INSTITUTE,
RYE. wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY. n. Y
Founded by JOSEPH PARK, IT,. rsq.
tUf PARK & Tlford. New-YoTkl

THIS wholly devoted % preparing boys for college
Boarding pupils live with tbs Principal Terms for board
and tuition $500 year Catalogues containing fun infor
nation sent request.
uFNRy rATIOCK A NJ Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
HnstrncIlQn.
For young Ladies' City.

MISS JAUDON'S BOARDING and Day
WI school for Young ladies and Little Girls ~ East 5is
st will reopfn THURSDAY, September 20 Young Ailes
prepared Harvard examinations Separate CHESS JOE
little girls from 10 years Of age.
MRS. ROBERTS and Miss WALKERS Emu
Nl TISH aid FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
and LITTLE GIRLS, No las hasisOnave WI reopen
tuesday September "a hours and aAsstaLcs IN
study for desire it. Two young ladies' vi DC TO
ceiyed INTO the family.
AIRS. SYLVANUS REEDS ..
WI ROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG La
DIS. Nos. and East 5Sdst;
reopens OCT. l. FRENCH AND GERMAN languages piao-
tcaly taught Thorough training In Primary ana @
Departments. THE COLLEGIATE COO hSSh requires iou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
DauclnQ atdoemes


A LIEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL
FOR DANCING AND DEPORTMENE,
No Gsl FIFTH.AVE., opposite 81. ThOmass Church.
VIII reopen OCTOBER II.
Eernandos Dancing Academy, 55th-st, cor 3D.
ave (bank buidmgl Reopenng sept y select classes
and private lessons as residence 6T5 LeXgtonve cor 55thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

FLUSHING On. " INSTTTUTE.-On Tues
II day. September 10. this BOA RIDING and DAY SCHOOL
for BOYS will saith Of life Ia Flushing be-
SD OF IT'S entrs its graduates
found usefuy employed Tn all u the world To them
well present patrons respectful reference IS made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
Gnropsau advertisements.


IN the TRUSTEESHIP of WILLIAM MAX
TIN late OF parish 81 saint Martin, worcester b1la
"a deCeasedrhe said william Martin, who 1ed IN me year
1855 gave by his share Of the moneys arising from ne
sale of his real the eldest Surviving ch OF us
brother James deceaso Of his WIFE who a IN ne year
1854 II Is supposed that the said James Marin went 70 re-
se IN London prior the decease Of his brother ann ~
d that hs sfterard reside in New York leaving
MA family In London and died in 1880 Notice y heseo va
JAMES MARTIN shall COME FORWARD and Eot ar ~
IISH HIS CLAIM the said SHARE on OF beIore lhe
day october tie surviving trustee uhae INC W. lie
Tie said William Martin will pay over me SAIL snare :" 'n0
party or parties shall DO legally entitled 70 ne same
Worcester Aug. 16 1875.
Z TEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
i 4 Of MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAE
FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPSb AADh
DISHES AND SAUCES
LIFBIC COliPANY'S EXTRACT ,,., ..,..
OF MEAT as sueeessand boon Tor WHEN hau p
should feel grateful. see me'leai FfeSs' Ian
Get" British Medical Journal &c
CAUTION-Genuine only with the fac smile Of Baron
Liebig's signature in blue ink across the label
consumption In England increased lenfold 10 ten
years"
tIRRIG COMPANIES EXTRACT
OF MliAT To had OF all STORE eepefs 2fOceTs ana
chemists. Sole agents for the Unite. STATES twhoie
sale onlyl Z. DAVID & CO. IS harklane LONDON.
England.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
Why Popss Change Their Names.

It is a fact generally known that
monks and nuns. on assuming their
vows, and popes, on ascending the
pontiiical throne, usually change
their names. The reason of this
change in the case OF the popes is q
superstitious belief that unless this
is done the new pOntlf will not 1--we
long. The custom has prevailed
since it was inaugurated IN 6J6 by
Octavjan Cont, who assumed the
name and the title of John XII Ju-
ius Medici would have made 4
breach had he been permitted. but
his friends prevailed upon him to
take the name of Clement. he being
the seventh pope to bear that name.
Thirty-two years later, IN 1855,
Marcellus SERIOUS was elected, and
insisted upon retaining MS own
name. As Marcellus II, therefore,
he assembled the throne on the 9th
of April. He was a young man
and in robust health. and vet be
lived but twenty-one days after his
elevation. Since that time no pope
has ventured 70 offend against the
tradition. Il is 4 little singular
that while the name Of John has
been a favorite oHe-Ro less than
twenty-one popes having chosen 1t
have chosen It since the
death of John XXI. in I4I6. The
first pope bearing the name of Plus
took the position in I42, and the
name did not rsappear after has
death till l45S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

to be passed by Congress, provid-
ing, under proper conditions, for
mileage, compensation for sea-car-
rage of the mails between the Uni
ted States and foreign ports in
American steam vessels. L Because
such a policy is in harmony with
the practice of the United States in
its internal postal service , Be
cause the experience of ali foreign
commercial nations has proved the
policy of liberal mail pay to be eff
fective in the creation of new lines,
and often to be necessary Tor the
maintenance of old ones. 3. Be-
cause such nations still adhere TO
the same policy whenever the con-
ditions in which their lines are
placed call for it's continuance.
After the adjournment of the con-
vention the members visited in a
body the President and Secretary
Evarts, both of whom warmly ap-
proved the policy laid down in the
above resolutions and promised
their aid in carrying it into success
full operation. The Secretary of
State indicated that he was earn
estly endeavoring, through Minis
tiers and ConsuIs to extend our trade
relations, that the field was con-
stantly increasing in size, and the
only way to occupy it, was to follow
the example of other nations who
had grown rich by foreign COM
merce, and encourage our own ship
builders and ship-owners to achieve
this great work by increasing Cur
merchant marine.
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
As auxiliary to the work. of ocean
trade, and something that must be
done before 1t can prosper, is the
extension of our lines of internal
trade and transportation. Promi-
nent amongst these is the building
of Southwestern Pacific Railroad,
work that has been commenced
by the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company, and already extended
nearly 800 miles in Northern Texas.
The leading bill before Congress
on this subject provides for i trunk
line between Fort Worth and San
Diego, to act in competition with
the present Pacific Railroad. The
provisions of the bill so thoroughly
protect the government from loss,
and the execution of the work viii
bring such immense advantage to
the whole country that the measure
increases in favor every day, and
there Is the strongest assurance of
its early adoption. J. L. T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
Oh, Moses!

A prominent Union General, late
a resident of South Carolina, gives
bad report of recent doings of
Elk Governor Frank J. Moses, the
notorious robber- Governor, who Sc
cured immunity from punishment
by telling a good deal that he knew
to a Committee of the South Carroll
ma Legislature. Some months ago
Moses, who had been living in open
adultery with 4 low woman of Co
lumbia, was obliged by the friends
of his wife, refined and most esti-
mable lady, to consent to 4 separa-
ton from his family. Recently he
sought his wife a view, as he said,
Ia reconciliation, as a step toward
reform, feigning penitence and pre-
tending that he was about TO go
West, practice law and begin to
lead an honest life. He worked
upon the feelings of his wife and
her family so that he was allowed
to remain under her mothers roof
tor two or three days. Their kind
ness and hospitality was repaid by
the basest dishonesty. One night
the Ex-Governor decamped, taking
with him all the personal property
o. his wife-jewels, wearing apparel,
etc.-that he could lay his hands
on, together with a good deal be-
longing to other members of his
family. Detectives are now on the
track, and he is supposed to be in
New York, seeking to sell a full
story of the plundering and misgoF-
eminent of South Carolina to q
well-known newspaper for a price
large enough to enable him to quit
his country for his country's good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
TIE SUPREME JUDGES.
Call for q State Democratic convsn-
tion at Nashville, May e.

Nashville, March 3, IS7G-By
directions OF the State Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES, a Convention
of the Democratic party Is called TO
meet in the city of Nashville at II
O'Clock II, Wednesday the 29th day
of May, 1878, in the hail of the
House of Representatives IN the
Capitol 70 nominate Judges for the
Supreme Court of Tennessee. Chair
men of the Democratic committees
of the respective counties are re-
quested to convene their committees
at al early day for the purpose OF
ordering the necessary primary
meetings and fixing the time for
holding the county conventions to
elect delegates TO the convention at
Nashville
It is essential TO an efficient or
ganization of the party that each
county in the State should be fully
represented in the Convention at
Nashville; and 20 this end the coun
ty committees are urgently request
ed to act promptly and TO see that
conventions are held and delegates
are appointed
Democratic papers throughout
the State are respectfully requested
I'd publish this call.
John W. Childress
Chm State Democratic Executive
Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
SCHEDULE

Some of the individual expressions
Of Congressman on the Presidents
veto message are ludicrious. sam
Cox says the message has not even
tho merit of righteousness. Gen.
Ewing says it is no objection at all,
and is illogical and without warrant
of truth. Carter Harrison says it
hss neither merit in composition
nor argument. Tucker, of Virginia
says it is a weak state paper. Chit
tenden, of New York, one of the
gold bugs says: Il am glad the
President so forcibly defends the
national bonor"
Summed up the Republican Oppo-
nents of the bill are disguised be.
cause the President did not handle
the subject with more force, and
the Democrat, for like reason, are
pleased because he could not com
bat the the bill with more cogent
argument; and it has been many
days since the majority Of both
branches of congress, of both polit
zeal schools, feel mas happy a
frame of mind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

Re.euau q Logomau W. Mi.s "a. ID. g. EzsiI.
~ sirt1e of reudi. xp1nas issuod 10 me-
~ tfafs che Son. o.fcut Court fur Giles
county iu che above cause will .sili iar ensh
On Saturday. March IGtl. 1878.
90 the highest 1iddsr as tha taurt- hrr.e
door in Puiaszi. the following dossrii...l Iaui
to-Eit. al ile right tilie clam. ana estate
~ "a g, flntia hzali iu a sract ~ lai. -.
ri land "a th1 ith ciEi district 81 afI.s conn
~. bounded aa iuil1Wal leginuirrs a. a sake
ritl aoccl and eim pointers fhs narth-saat
corner "a drs Lzall in .ha lands ~ Amssa
llrli, ilc "A, tlruce % poles 10 d beach, 81
tsfor's corurl thence uILl ats .srfh r1nn.
aafy wet iu- y poles toe stake a.th baeE-gs
p = niie q ffry rplHftrs. fhe N-E caruer
.i 70 40 = aeing The .at zee 4parf fa sni..a
l-1il ~ cptnmissionurs; fhurca ll nair- i0
Asla@-,tDutf poles north ofa large faeffna
leilt focE' rherce = inc 3 paias 3D. tla begin
Nll = 'einF ne saline -sr aNart ~ . D k1al
9nt 90 ihu larl- of Aua-a t1oli. l..l'd. % lle
-hAarerJ tuarf al fl.aasi
Alec. az q y q t1rips uFat. t.tif. r.alm
and .nl1res- in tha aiuaaff traet uf tafa..us
Bailey. Wii1w oi a masa EraIi. ase'd alinIn-
iEE TBS Above ,tcsarilel. lrla.r. aai fi.a sau1
upon ahicl Jas Ba-its anl 81 io~ ra.id.s.
1aa1-a = - 11AS'f aAaES
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
The Renuhlican nan

The Republican papers con-
tinue TO talk IF a solemn agree
ment' of Gov. Nichols not to per-
NIT the prosecution of the mem
bers of the Louisiana Returning
Board. Governor Nichols new
er made any such foolish promise,
and even if he did, such q pledge to
condone crime is unlawful. and can
not stand Governor Robinson. of
New York, might as well interfere
in the prosecution of Boss Tweed.
II be did there would be some fiend-
ish howiing from the New York
Times and the v. Y. Tribune. The
members of the Returning Board,
as criminals, are entitled TO no
more kindly consideration than
Boss Tweed-not as much, in fact,
for Wells is 3 murderer as well as a
perjurer, a forger and a thief.-C. j.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
cockrsll's Silver Bill.

The following is the full text of
the bill introduced Monday by Mr..
CockreII to authorize the deposit of
silver bullion or bars aud issuesscer-
tificates therefor:
Be it enacted, etc, that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is hereby au-
thorized and directed to receive de
posits of silver bullion or bars with
the Treasurer of the United States
in sums of not less than twenty
dollars, estimating 4I24 grains,
Troy weight, standard silver, TO the
dollar, and 20 issue certificates
therefor in denomination of not
less than twenty dollars each, cor
responding with the denominations
of United States notes, and such
certificates shall be in the form OF
the certificates now authorized and
issued for gold bullion, and shall be
payable to the deposition or bearer,
and shall be receivable at par in
payment for duties on import, and
shall be payable by the treasurer or
any assistant treasurer of the Uni
ted States on demand in silver dol
lars or United States notes, and
when so paid, such bullion shall be-
come the property of the United
States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

The feeling over the message at
Washington is that it is a weak
State paper, is fallacious in argu-
ment, and advances no real objec
tons which have not been exploded
"John Sherman wrote it, is the re-
mark made on every side. A sena
tor opposed to the bill, after the
reading Of the message, was heard
to remark that he would have far
preferred that Hayes should have
signed the bill rather than have
sent such a weak remonstrance
against the measure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

The number of Queens and EN-
presses who have lost their crowns
is just now unusually large. Car
lotta, Empress of Mexico, is throne
less and scepterIess; Eugene, EN-
press of France, is out of employ
ment; Isabella, Queen of Spain, is
on a tramp, and Montgomery
Queen, proprietor of the California
circus, has busted -Cour. Jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
TRUST SALE
CT
HOUSE AND LOT
IN PULASKI

DY virtue of deed of trust executed to me
II by q c Crow, on the goth day of April.
1875, and registered in the Registers office of
Giles county, in Trust Deed BoOk c, page
$50, I viii sell at public sale TO the highest
bidder, at the court-house door in Pulaski.
On Saturday, April 18th, 1878,
for cash, certain lot or parcel of land. 81 tu-
ated in Pulaski, now occupied by Asa Foster,
and bounded on the north by Cheek.
south by Mary N. Bunch's lot. east by End
MaiI- street, and west by Mrs Bette Aberna-
thy, containing about one acre. and upon
which there is dwelling and other improve
ments for q family residence Sale at 2
and free from the equity of redemp-
ton. q. s TOWNSEND.
marI-4t Trustee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
sFor Her Golden Tressesr

That graced so gracefully an alabaster
neck, and in waves Of majestic beauty
encircled her delicate form. she was
solely indebted 20 few bottles OF that
delightful fragrant hair dressing known
As Hewtan Smiths Hair Restorative. Il
Is not 4 dye; does not contain sugar Of
lead or any other poison; ehecxs the
hair from falling out, and gives if q
thick and l0uS sEowtA On laid hsads.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

HAVING been appointed aduinistrs.trix
II Of The estate Of Albert Buforri, dee'f, all
persons having claims against ths estate are
notified % fle thz same with me. Only zu-
uheuriczted. and those indebted % said estate
Are requested % come forward -nd settls AZ
I nee CLARA L FUFURD.
uarT-lE Alrzirlstrnrrix
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
I1ssOIge1et Notice.

HAVING suggested TO the County Court OF
II Giles County the insolvency Of the estate
oft Westmoreland. dec j, all persons hold
ing CLAIMS against the same are hereby no
tilted 20 file them, duly authenticated, With
the clerk of said court, on OF before ths 10th
day of September. ISIS, or they viii be for
ever barred payment
A s. WESTMORELAND,
mzrT-4t- Administrator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
Reliable Evidence.
Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS

Mr.. Il. R. STEVENS
Dear Sir-I will most cheer
fully add my testimony 20 the
great number you have already
.receiy ed in favor Of your great
and good meoicine, Vegetine, for
I dc not think enough can be
said IN its praise; tor was trou-
bled ever thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Catarrh, and
had such bad Coughing spells
that IL would seem as though ]
never could breathe any more,
and Vegefine has cured me; and
| do feel 80 thank God all She
time that there 10 so good = med
ieine as Vegetine and I also
think il one of the best medi
cines for coughs, and weak, sink
ings ut the stomach, and advise
everybody 70 take the Vegetine
fer | can assure them it IS one
OF the best medicines that ever
was. Mrs L. GORE.
Cor Magazine & WALNUT Sts-,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
4 zsogia Cow.

Mrs. RaIloE, of Americas, has
two cows which yield daily thirty
gallons of milk and.S526 per annum
Is the product of butter. Each COW
receives four gallons of wheat bran
q day, about 3 bushel of raw peas in
the hull, as much rough food as she
will eat, and besides they are both
led with halters TO a green rye
patch and allowed TO Craze there
during the day. They are well cur
ried and comfortably stahled.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

Lard OIL 25 to l so per gallon
Brooms-per doz, 9 90 20 8 so.
Soap-We quote at O0@4 rs per box
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

columns Of = widely circulated newspaper.-
Such il The opinion ~ ths man who - said
. - ne lAEgsas sdsaxuHaE n he EE'tsd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
STOLEN.

IRON ny stable, on Edmond LAnier's
L place, IN ina nth district on Friday
night, March Ist, Bay Mare, Frth q star in
her forehead. hind feet white, and think her
fore feet also, gear marks on one side. zb0ut
years Old. about l4Is or 5 hands high. and
= nne mare. Any Information VIII be thank
fuliF reserved.
narT-sf MARY HARRIS, Colorsd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

A resident of Los Angeles. Cal
is now gathering ripe tomatoes
from the top OF a vine twenty five
feet high, which has been trained on
the sunny side of the house, and
blossoms and fruit in every state Of
growth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07

DR.. Fab, a celebrated Peruvian
weather prophet, has predicted
snow in the mountains of Europe
and the United States between the
18th and the 2sth of August. Hope
he is mistaken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-07
NOTICE. NOTICE.

On Saturday, March 10th, 1878,
I WILL sell 70 tie highest bidder, at the
l. residence Of the late Albert Buford, miles
north Of Pulaski, the surplus effects of said
estate, consisting of Horses, Mules, a Jack,
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs, Corn, " heat, dAv, Eod-
der, 1 Wagon, Farming Tools, Blacksmith
Tools, Anvil and Bellows. Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Terms Of sale made
known on the premises on day of sale
CLARA L. BUFORD.
narT-2t Administrators