The Pulaski Citizen from Pulaski, Tennessee • Page 2

L. W. JIcCOUI), Kditor mi Publi-her. Fikm in the right tho Printing Press should be, The tyrant's foe, tlie champion v( the free; Faithful an constant to its sacred trust Culm in its utterance in its judgments just;" Wise in its teaching; incorrupt and strong, To speed the right aud to denounce the wrong. office west bsde rtULic eqr are up stairs.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Four rollars I'Qr Annum, Invariably in Advance. "CONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET" "Universal Amnesty Impartial Suffrage." FOR GOVERNOR, EMERSON ETHEBIDGE, OF WEAKLY COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, HON. EDMUND COOPER, Ei-ection, Thursday august 1807.

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1867. Mr. Etheridga finished speaking tha other day at Memphis, Hon. Bill Stokes had the temerity to attempt a reply, and made what was generally considered a very feeble effort. When be sal down, Mr.

Etheridge arose again, aud in detail replied to every point made by Mr. Stokes. lie charged Stokes with writing the Duncan letter to induce young men to go into the rebel army. He asked Stokes if he admitted writing iL Stokes said he did. Mr.

Elheridffe wanted to know if that letter was true or false. Mr. Stokes "It was false." Great cheer- itg.r Etheridge showed that if Slokes would write falsehoods at one time, and get th-m printed to dupe young men into the rebel army and then desert them, when Buell had ended the war in Tence6eee, and he could gf a colonel's' commission, he mmht be-teihnjr falsehoods now to go to Congress. a The editor of the Lincoln County News, in an editorial correspondece from Nash ville, irets off the following. He talks like he is in earnest I announce once for all, that, he who denies me political liberty and social inde pendnce, ehall be dealt with as tha nature of, his tyranny and hostility demand from every man, who is fit to be a free man.

Oilers may do the "soft soder" and "soap work," but I intend to make the tyrants who oppress me, feel the effect of their, odious misrule, and their own ill-fated: Their oppression shall work an aspen and deadly sting into their own vitals, that shal soon cause them to learn that the workers of iniquity, are sooner or later overtaken in irxjuity, with redoubled vengeance. Wilson and Kelly's Ilission. The New York Herald of a late date shows signs of good sense and conservatism. It denounces Wilson and Kelly, charging that their mission to the South ia to stir up, animosity between two races, and thus make votes for the Radical party. Of "Wilson's threat of confiscation, it says "But the evil does not rest here for the negroes, ignorant as they are, know what confiscation means.

They expect the lands will be given to them, according to the Radical agrarian programme of Wendell Philips. They say they are a favored race, and that the whites are treated harshly and with distrust. They begin to think they have a right to the lands of the South, and that their Northern Radical friends will give the lands to them. The fearful consequence of all this must be that one race will -be arrayed against the other; the farmers and planters will be discourag-ged to cultivate and improve property the negroes will not work for their employers, and a magnificent and productive country will become, like San Domingo and Jamaica, uncultivated' and We -shall lose the valuable productions of the South our burdens will be greatly increased by the prolonged political and so-c'iat'" disorganization of the South, and 'through its inability to bear its portion of "taxation, The Southerners will be unable to pay their debts to the North, no one rwill invest money in that section, commerce will decline and bankruptcy follow. In fact, wo might expect to see inaugurated the horrors of civil war of a war of races like that which occurred in San Domingo.

The threatened riot in Richmond on Thursday last is but a premonitory -symptom of 'what may take place, and ought to be an "impressive warning. When the materials for a general conflagration are prepared, a little spark will set all a blaze. This is not an overdrawn picture, fearful as it is, R3 every thoughtful, unbiased person must acknowledge. Such are the results to 'which the disorganizing and destructive harangues of Wilson, Kelly and other Radicals now in the South are leadin-r us." DZ For the "Front." A company of; "Browclow's Pets," aa they styled themselves, about 64 strong, reached the city yesterday from Bradley county. East Tennessee, where they were organized aal equipped.

They soon dis-. persed through the city, the majority going by instinct, as it were, to the Junu-lar rogioiis. Their destination being Prownsviile, transportation on the K. and jvjr uau uc oc cu i it lieu wio hour for th departure of the train arrived, tha who seemed to be uncommonly greea, had considerable difficulty in getting them, together As they marched to the depot they yelled for Brownlow and conducted themselves in a very disorderly manner. All but four or five were boys between 17 ahd 20 years of age, apparently of that lazy, shiftless class who hang around the groggeries of small country towns.

We i. mi. I saw CO signs oi u.bcipuue wnawver. step was uneven ana snuming, ana me style of carrying their guns decidedly un-military. We beard one desperate looking striping declare that he wasn't afraid to die, and intended to steal "right and left" from all who were not for Brownlow.

Two citizens offered to bet one of the mulish 820 that Etheridge would be elected. A drunken lieutenant swore that no man Bhould bet for Etheridge and ordered a guard to arrest the traitors. Marshal Steele directed Gen. Jim. Brownlow's at tention to the matter, who effectually squelched the upstart by "ordering" him and his guard back to the cars.

Banner 21st. Atrocious Sentimeat. The Cincinnati Commercial in allusion to the liberation of Mr. Davis, utters an atro cioua sentiment. It saya "Several very stupid blunders have been committed in the case of Jeff.

Davis. It was a stupidi- ly to offer one hundred thousand dollars reward for him. It would have been bet- ter had he been permitted to ruu away wit Breckinridge. It would have been far better if, when overtaken by the "Yankee as he was pleased to term the National troopers, be had shown fight, and a Boston Corbet had been there to dismiss hun with a bullet." We know ot no one who more dismissal with a. bul let, than the man who wants another dis missed with a bullet.

A Nicb Fellow. The reverned teacher who has charge of the Howard School at Chattanooga, ia a nice young man for a small tea party The Union of that city says of him The school is opened daily with prayer by the Rev'. E. O. Tade, in which he never faita to pray for the election of Brown low, and in his admonitions to his pupils, many of whom are adults and voters, he never fails to urge upon them the neces sitv and duty of always praying that BrowTilow may.

be elected, and impresses them with the belief that it would be to their temporal and eternal ruin vote the Conservative Union Ticket. Isham G. Harris. Albert Pike gives some information about Gov. Isham G.

Harris, received in a letter from that eenlleman dated April 15th. The Governor reached Southamnton on the 30th of March, and proposes to en-j gae in the commission business in Liver- nnn) and remain thprA nflrmanantlv. Ha says that 1.300.000 bales of cotton were shipped from the United States to that I' i city las year, besides large shipments of to bacco and other articles of commerce, all Of wbich trade has to pass tnrougn tue hands of commission merchants there. The Governor's idea is to a strictly commission business, and to give to it hia undivided personal attention. He propo- ses to do Jhe business on terms as favora- ble as any other house in Liverpool will do it.

He will at once open an office, if he can have positive assurances of even a small business the business there is sim- pie, and very easily and the only difficulty is to get the consignments. Gen. Pike urges the feasibility of es- tablishing a direct cotton trade between Memphis and Liverpool, thus doing away with the half a dozen different way-charges at xsew Orleans otrakge case. a negro man died in Edgefield on Saturday last, under peculiar circumstances. He had been troubled with a chokiDg sensation for several days, and on that morning, in heaving, the head of what was supposed 'to be a tape worm, made its appearance in his mouth, and a negro wotaan caught hold of it, and pulled it out of his throat, and in doinr so.

the worm or snake bit her on the arm, causing it to inflame considerably. The man died shortly after it was taken from him. The worm has been preserved, and we understand measures sixteen inches. Press and Times. A correspondent pf the Banner tells us that Gen Quarles in his speech to the Clarksville negroes last Saturday, addressed them "from a standpoint wholly unpolitical, counselling them to vote for no party, but advising them throughout hia address to educate themselves to full enlightenment upon political issues berora casting their ballots." We cordially endorse the distinguished General.

Small Bills. The Steubenville Herald perpetrates the following "Married, up town, the other day, at Mrs. Williams', Mr, William Williams, of Williamsport, to to his cousin, "Miss Lizzie Williams. For particulars, see small A. Radical St.

Louis paper of Monday last, has a leader under the caption, "Shall Rebels be Hanged or Reconstructed." To keep apples from rottin plac? them 10 a dry cellar with fifteen children. A. Eatcli of Lies. We find the following communication, from the self-styled, "eloquent colored lec-tnrer," Prof. P.

II. Murray, ia the Press and Times of the 18th inst. Attempt at Hobbing the Radicals in Pu laski Pulaski, May, 16, 1867. To the Editor of the Press and Times The Radicals had agrand demonstration here last Saturday. As many as three thousand collected together in this town.

from the variou9 townships of Giles COUn- Telling speeches were made by Hon. Jas. Mullins, candidate for Congress from this district Prof. P. H.

Murray, the elo- quent colored lecturer; G. W. Peabody and Capt. Garner. Thousands of voices rent the air iu cheers for Brownolw as each speaker would make his I The occasion on thewhole passed off peace- ably and satisfactorily to the listeners, ex- cept a disturbance, produced by a drunken Conservative, riding on horseback into the crowd; but he was soon sent flying down the street upon hia horse.

I The speech made by Prof. Murray did 1 not rest well upon the stomachs of the I Conservatives, so they threatened to mob him on Monday night, and presents very indication of a violent outbreak. About fifty colored men, prepared, guarded the 1 speaker from the church to his residence I Monday night. Hearing that the mob in-j tendea to kill the school teacher, Mr. R.

I P. Clark, that night, Mr. Murray and he were advised to stay in the same room, where some twenty-five men were placed to guard them. During the night many persons connected with the mob prowled about, the streets with the intention of tak-1 ing Messrs. Clark and Murray out and hanging them.

I Tuesday the mob seemed to have in- creased, and threatened loudly, but Tues- day night they made no attempts for fear ot some titty colored men who were pre- rnrA 1 1 yaicu icbioi. iiieiu. iituuwud; uuu Thursday nights the indications were still strong, and there seems to be no protection I except in our own right arms. This is- position to harras the peace of a comma' nity, and in cold blood to murder peacea- ble men on account of their sentiments, is a strong argument for the militia laws of this State being vigorously put into execu- I tion." II. M.

To say nothing of the cool impudence and arrogance of this ''eloquent colored lec turer," we must say that we. do not re member to have seen as many barefaced lies, contained in bo short an article, in our life We must also confess, to our shame, that we never heard of this Prof. Murray until the day he spoke here, and thought then that ha was soma jrentleman from tha North, imported expressly for that occasion, and we don't suDDose there were a half do- zen white men ia town who knew he was here on the night referred to. There was a lit- tie feelino- excited on Mondav amoncr some of our very best citizens, when it came to light that an intelligent and a wl sprightly little white boy had been unmer mercifully beaten and lacerated by this col- I. -H 1L! I oreu scnooi leacner lyiarii, uui bucu a icing as resorting to violence wa3 not seriously entertained by anyone.

It was our pain- ful pleasure to visit this child on Monday night, in company with two of our most distinguished medical gentlemen, and others of our good citizens, for the pur- pose of ascertaining the extent of his in juries, and we suppose this was the "mob" referred to. We feel confident that there was not a single gentleman in the corn- pany who knew that there was such a man as this distinguished Professor in town. But we do honestly believe that if a white man had bruised and lacerated any white child in town a3 this one was, he would have been summarily dealt with before morning if he had remained in town. True, the child may be so unfortunate as to have a bad mother, but surelv that does not ius- J. FfT" nnvr man tnhifa rw Marth- try trhinninrv UJ it nearly to death tor any cause, either real or imaginary.

uui was not our intention, in mis ar- airocioua anair, as we prier to lei me mat- ter rest until the law has taken its course. Neither was it our intention to give the Professor the benefit of so much space in our columns; but our object was, chiefly. to warn our cotemporanes at Nashville, both Radical and Conservative, against the evil of giving publicity and prominence to every sensational report that comes to their ears, from the country, for such things are generally exaggerated, andmuch harm is sometimes done the very people who. are represented as outraged and aggrieved. In reference to the last paragraph of Murray's communication, suffice it to say that every statement in it is false.

With an apology to our readers for occupying so much space with this dirty subject, we drop it. Local. From the Columbia Herald fc Gazette, MaylSth.j In addition to the Trimble and Lawrence quarrel, it is our privilege to record another brothers quarrel Messrs. Hughes and Arnell, who loving the bauble place and position, differ only in degree of radicalism are at sad outs just now. The League man nominated by the Negro Bureau, does not recognise the right of his brother radical to run.

But the run and brother will rue nolens volens. The case is quite bituilar to that in the Nashville District, with the exception that here the League man ha3 the track, there the anti-man. We vlderstaid that Arnell 6ticks to the League and is a fierce Lawrence, while Hnghes is a Trimble. Hers as there tha fun grows fast and fuiious. Our only fear is that Hughes will back out and the fun.

Ihe following communication was writ ten by a youth of the Red Bug Institute Red Bug Institute. This ia the name of a celebrated institu tion of learning for the young of both sexes, situated upon a small delta of land formed by Bose Mitchel's spring branch. Bound ed on the North by Andrew Abernathy's old stable on the South by Bill Scales cotton patch, which has been in cultiva- tion for the last hundred years, (more or less) on the West by the great thorough' fare from North Alabama to Middle Ten nessee, known as the Pulaski and Elkton turnpike and on the East by the bald knob, termed the "Devil's Crack." Here can be seen upon the "rassibus," in the mudibus, around the fireibus, snuffing the smokibus, the promising "bumpkins" of this "Red Bugibus.M The eye first fall upon a class of the most advanced "bumpkins-." hunting for classic beauties in the work lately, styled Horace qr Ilorsibus, but heretofore known to most of the "bumpkins" of the Red Bug, as Webster's Jilementary SpelliD'r Book. Perhaps some of these beauties may be found in the odibus of the old man to the rude boy, who was stealing his apples or, in the lamentations of the maid who had spilt her milkibus. One of the "bump- kins" who desired to travel the shortest rOad to knowledge, with the fewest steps, is called upon to spell crucifix," and hand the book.

over, to Gusta, "Oh Gusty," could you but have witnessed the fearful fall of that rude boy, and listened to the dulcet strains of his awful lies, when he told the old man plainly that he would not come down, you would have blushed. From a point a nine latner up tue lilll, came a solitary holding in his hand "Abernathy's Commentaries on Bad Les- sons," not exactly studying but rather gai- ing in eilent; dread upon the hard limb for which he had been sent, though wishin ai the time (his mind filled with the best Lf resolution that bis tutor could be in- 1 duced to foreera lessons of thi3 order. Ud- i Ij i it 1- not mastered his lesson, while the limb IS held in a threatening attitude Over hl3 head, he Cries alOUd, "Lay On McDuff. and damn- ed be he who first cries hold enough Tll8 next TtOUP that attracts OUT notice is an assemblage of smaller boys around the venerable professor, "Drake," so close ly huddled together in the chimney cor ner, that should the chimney fall, "Rome, her lanruajre and her literature would all perish together." Whilst we are casting an occasional glace at the sun in mid heaven, and are feeling the slight gnawings of an empty stomach, the "horn" erives a ''toot" and out rush the "bumpkins" at the heighth of their glory. -w xaiK aoous siretcning me imag.nauon to old Rome, the Olympic games and what I 11.

1 TI not, oi ail inese i Know noming aua csro less but one thing I do know, the "buacp- kins" of. the Red Bug can. out-run, out- jump, throw-down, out-box and whip the same number, lei them come from Cool Grove" or any whers eke. NEW ADVERIISEM NT JTJST BECEIYBD at LAMBETH CO'S, South-east Side Public Square, Pulaski, Direct from A i Fresh Supply of FRESH PEACHES, PINE APPLES, 1 CPT) A lirT)TTTTrC I FRESH TOMATOES. BRANDY PEACHES, 6UPERIOK LEMON SYP.DP.

Vrieiy Pickles, such as CHOW CHOW, FICALILLIi RED CABBAGE, PEPPER. HUSH, Also Keep Constantly On Hand A Fresh Supply of FANCY COMMON CANDIES, In fact, everything in tho CAKES of Every Variety, ZETancy Grocery Line. Also, the Finest Quality of Smoking Cheving TobaccpS. SNUFFS, IMPERIAL GREEN TEA CHOICE BROWS A CRUSHED SUGARS, EXTRA RIO COFFEE, GENUINE N. O.

SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES. All of which Will be cfierod at tho Lowest. -IB7inires'! May 24, '67-tf. DENTAL CAPvD. TTAVING permanently located in Pulaski fur to A jl purpose oi r-raciicinar lentitry in its vtriou braiictits.

1 wofli.l nolieit the patronage ot ineaiizensoi i jnarKi and (JUua cosnty. in my residence, North-west corner of the puhlic square. tcr'ra McCAUTl', L. U. 8 THE insolvency of the estate of Jno.

L. Franklin, having been uin.uud and a bill liie.1 in the chancery court 8t 1'uUiki to nettle the saine, all jioiis having claim aaiut k'HOKtale are hereby nutiiiuJ to le the amo duly for p.ro-ratit tne in t.f emirt by Irt of cjtpl. cr tho fcaJiio ill bo. forever pay-n i may A. COX, ia The fainou3 lawyer Rextord, we understand, addressed a negro assemblaga in 4 EJefieldon Mondav in adroca-cy of the claims of Jude Lawrence as a candidate for Congrecs.

In his remaik-, we hear that he took occasion" to rcn.i:-d the cii roes that it wouh' not be lor" be fore they would bo yiivileed to claim a division of the properly of ivbel land hold- ers. 11 tnis lawyer, eo-canea, win Bor row a face somewhat resembling a gentle man's, and a decent suit of clothes, scmer respectable darkey may be induced to ear out the toe of his boot on hia unmentiona bles. Gazette. It (slavery)-has gone down to hell from whence it came, -ana ename tinaii sii. by its side forever." Senator Wilson.

This is pretty hard on Massachusetts, which was the original "bead centre" of the African slave trade and of the importation of slaves into the South. LEGAL NOTICES, SHERIFFS SALES In Lawrence, Countv- BY virtue of an order of salo'to me directed from the circuit court of Lawrence county, at tha February terra, JSi7, against John Suarkman, cuardiun for Joseth Polk, iu favor of A White, to the tise or rennmgton, 1 wm sen ior ohsu vu the highest bidder, nti the court house in Lawreuce-borg, on Saturday the 22d daj ol Jane, all the richt. title, inteteet and clain-tbat John Spark- man, miardian as aloresaia. nas in ana vo iwu tine's or Tareels of land, itoaued in the State of i -r lennessoo ana county oi LnwrBura, iu tmi uu No. 11 of said county, ranjre ana see on me waters of Chiefs ercel, Lne tract vljoing; tlw lands of a bti1 If Williams and Aaron Jones, contain ing 500 acres; the other tract adjoining the lunds of I -m 3 1 I.A jilarisey ana x.

vYiuiaiiis, ami acres. Both of said tracts levied npon to satisfy said order of sale in favor ot A nite to tae use of Pennington. May 25 A. Bl. HAKUloUiM, oan.

virtue ot an order of sale to mo directed irora -U the circuit court tt IjiwreDce county at ine February term, 1SG7, against LGw Isapicr, Napier and LreTinin.jrton, in favor of I Termini- ton, adnvr of Win AlcAnaily, doe'd, ana ii Tiii-nAr. in-Ul Rfill for cash to the msnicst bidder, at theoourt house door In Lawrenceburp, on aaturuay i tha 2-2d dav of June. 1S37. all the ntrnt, title, mte- wat. and claim that Thomas Kelscv has in and to a certain tract or parcel of land, situated in the State 3 of Tennessee and county oi in civu uia- trr.t TC-.

i mi tliA V.nhra.1 tiirniiike road, it beiutr t.lm r.lacsfil,l bv Tenninirtoii to Thomas Kelsey L. rf 1. 1 1 and tne place on wiueu saiu j.cicy nuw ictuco. Tin.l minn t.n s.iit.isfv said order ol sale in luvor of 1 Ar oi iu jicAiiuny Turner, bale m- icgai nours. Mayl A.

M. llAKUlSUiN, hull. virtue of en execution to mo directed from theircuit court of Lawrence county attho co- ruary term, 1667, in favor of Seauriorht Thornton 11, I 111 l.lli: 111 hum. IHIUUI Ub LUV VI 111 ii-ui-'u renceburg, on Saturday the 22nd day of i ii t.itlA. nun intp.rftst tliat tlio saia I land, eituated in the Stale of Tennessee and county adioinin- the lands of Wm.

Monday, I and Samuel Caldwell, buid land was lormeriy o- I 1 1. nr, A ml o.l tlin Nmvlill I 1 1 1 I I J. I HUB. AUl IVU w.w nl tmntaininc one hundred and ninety three 1 7 acres, more or less, and leviea on asine proucnj the said Christenberry to satisfy said execu- I tion in favor of Scawright Thornton co. Sala ion in ti ithinleg May 1Y virti virtue of two orders of sale tome directed -I from the circuit court of Lawrence county attlie February tjrm, 1S07, and lioth npuiiist CBradley and Isaac Hunt in favor of McLanrin, adm'r of John McLauren, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house in i-awrenceuur nn thn 2-'nd dav of JnnO.

1887. all the right, title," interest and claim that the said Bradley and Isaac Hunt have in and to two tracts or parcels of. land, both situated in the State of Ten nessee aud county oi ijawrence, one ijini? uarau Wolf and Shoal "creeks, in rancre 1 and sec. 1, ad joining tha lands of James Hill and iluyungn, con taining one hundred and niteen acres, more or mn. Levied -npon' as tiia property of 'J Bradley; the other lyuigr on Little Blue Water, adjoining tuo lands of Moody, and containing 273 acre, more oricTi of McLaren, ndm'r of John McLaren, dec iJmV rt TaIi f.T.nri.n.

SaO I W11.U1U ICITBI UUUIO. i May 24. A. M. nA3RIS0N, T)Y virtue of four ordcis of pale, to mo diroctcd from the circuit court of Lawrence county at the iebruarv term.

1867. all aa-ainHt Lit- ass, anil fuvor of the following parties, to-wit: one in fa- for of 0 Bureh, one in favor of Bureh fc Kidd, one in favor of Bnrch, surviving partner, and tho other in lavor ol Mch.nilit and t'urKuK; i willwll for cash to the- highest bidder, at tho court hou.e in on Saturday the 2'2nd day of Juno. 1667. all the risrht. title, interest and claim that Eli Vos has in and to three tracts or parcels of land, situated the Stateof Tennessee and county nf T.awrmi.!.

on Bitr Tintrnloie' crcuk. in Tanffe5and 6, and sections 1 and 2, one tract containing 54 acrc( adjoining lots cos. 6 and 6rand entry Co. bC; ono Other tract containing 10 acre, adjoining the lands of Jacob Pennington, and the other tract, con taining 12 acros, more oriels, aUjomingeniry no, 144 in the name of Pennington, and entry 2013. Levied npor.

as tho undivided intfcrcut cf Eli Vats, (onn of the heirs at law of Ezekiel Van, de- buiner the one sixth Interest of said deceased laud,) to satisfy laid fonr orders of sale in lavor ot the parties above mentioned. raio witnin u-ui hours. May 44. M. HA KRISON, T)Y virtue of two orders of bale to me directed JJfrom tho oircu.it eonrt of liiwrtneO county at the February term, 'lSfi7, and both against Ileliry ise and John GJonesin favor of McLart-, adrifi; of John McLaren, dee I will Roll tor cuah to the highest bidder at the court house In Lawrenceburg, on Saturday-thA 22nd day of Juno.

all the e.and interest that tue jonn las' In and to three tracts or marcels of land, situa teil in the. connty A Lawrence, on the waters of Blue Water creek, in range 5 and sac. 1, the land John McLaren Francos Hroith, and P. Jb McLaren one of said tracts containing two r.nn- dred acres, one 600 acred, and tho other 103 acres. Levied -upon as tho property said rfoim Vt ones, to Bitisty said orders of sale in favor of McLaren, adm'r of Joha McLaren, dee'd.

Sale within legal 24. Ai, UAKliiSU, siui. BY virtue of an order of sulc to mo directed from the circuit court of Lawrence county at the Fcb-Tnary in favor of Tm CbafFm, i Gorman, principal, Jiiircij, tnuorscr, una Norman, stayer, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the coreri house in tha town of Lawrenceburg, on Saturday the 22nd day ot unc, 1 S'J7, all the ritrht, title-, 'claim and interest that Norman, ha in and to a tract wr parcel of laiid.sii-tiatdiithe Stateof Tennessee and county of Law on tho waters of JiuM'altrw, icJacgo nd ec. 1, lunds Iimnpasi, and cotv- taining s. acres, more or ics-.

icucj im property of W. J5 Norman, to ftsttbiy sld ord-r of sale aainatT Norman an.l iu favor of Wm Sal witliin Ugnt hour. may 24. a. A.

M. HARRISON. BY virtue of six oTders of said to mo dinntefl from the circuit court'of Lawrence county at the "Tcbrnary tenn, 1S07, avo of which are agair.st Jnj Uaithur, priiicu.al, auj jik. ouyor, im i-vor of Alliiioo, Anderson 3 and the -gainst Jr.o Gaithef in favor of If a I. will sell for to the hizher.t bidder, at house in Lawruticcburg.

on Saturday tho 1-lt 'lay Oi m.e, all the right, title, cluim aa iatxirwt Jno Gaither has in and to a ccCtain trat or parcel of laud, si tuuted in the Slate of and County of Lawrence, in tLe 6th civil on Coon creek, odjoiuing the land formerly owned (i Brw-lshaw and Ui land boloDjrirjg to the Guiihtr and lavis ht irs, and tho land of Stalling, containing by cstluiatiui l'j'r re and 120 pok-s. A- live tiwn IvU in the towa of Liw-renc-eburg, four of hieh are tho south sido of alfTsfork Of Shoal crack and known is tlie plan of nudtown as bts no's '2, 5, 4 tin thb oth kt Trotithid tho rir.biicsqtiare, upon which ii, erorted a st. fcouse. known a I la; G. iiiser oriJr; sua nis.

asmail frame a Mti k's nv i I-Sed upon tb property of JiiftS Gaithr ti satisfy said vrdcia of sale in favor of the a've. may J4 A. M. LAlRltoN, GEOClilES, UAKDWAKE GKOCFPiS, SAR-iVwAItE COMMISSION i jno. j'LAtTr, hugii r.

ewinc, david s. VAsrr. TriVlTl Tl' "PI ail ft. GO. Have now on hand and to errivo, A T.arge and Complete Stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, G0L1EN SYRUPS, CIDF.K SPIRITS TURPENTINE, COAL OIL.

TANNER'S -OIL, LARD OIL, PUTTY, WHITE LEADr WINHOW GLASS, of all Grades, CANNED FRUIT, CANDIES. RAISINS, ALMONDS and Other Nuts, SOAPS, Fine an. 1 Common, SPICES, -NUTMEGS, ENG. BI. CAKfi.

SODA, INDIGO, MADDKR, COPPERAS. DYE STUFFS all kinds, MATCHES ROPES, ifcc. French Brandy, Apple Peach Robertson Whisky, Champagne Wine, (Pure) Bherry, Madeira Golden Catawba, CIGARS, SMOKING TOBACCO, CHEWING Wo wonl i call attention to our stock of Hardware Cutlery, embracing the test brands and improved patterns of Carpenters' Cabinet Makers Makers' and Coopers' TOOLS Paw Gnmmors English files Double a rrel Shot Guns Colt's, Sharps, and Smith iV WeoV Pistols Mctalio-Cartridfoa all kinds Wtfiuholm' Genuine Pwket Cutlery Fino common Table do. Sciir tfe Jackson's and Henry biston's Hand Saw Cross-cut and Tenant Haws Lot all kinds Hinges, all kinds licllows, Anvils Vises, Nails, Iron Horso Shoes, r' f(- Mb1 Pwlr j' Shot Hand A xes d- Cojpingdo llamtirtrs Dies and Stocks Jruw Kuivt Jioes Sfiovf i Mattocks JVks Shovels aud Tongs Candle sticks Watrou J5oca X7 will to the people of Giles county that we. I iiitcrjd to keep on hand the and U.t STOCK OF GEOCEEiLS ever brought th' market, which ware deter-iriined to otter to yon as low as tL.iy run be sold.

llaviu-jivvdvwrani'cincwU that will enable to. Conpete vith the Nashville Market we ini'o Mti i-i euil aod exarnive oiu docks. Wo Fi.e both timi! UUl pnr-4 iiistcad of tto.n; from iua 'Go- ly. John I. fvtt -o3.

9.