The Pulaski Citizen from Pulaski, Tennessee • Page 2

L. W. McCORD, PROPRIETOR! THURSDAY, NOVM'IiKli 7, 1S75. General Itesnlt. At the late hour ac receive the news it is impossible for us to give letiiils.

The dispatches from the "Northern Stages show that Grant has carried all of them by iiierea-ed ma jorities. New York goes for him by 10.000 votes, and bin jmpular majori ty in the Uuion not less thau half ii million. In onr Stile election we cannot pive finite results, t)iiirh it is certain that Mavnard is elected. Ib-own is elected by a reduced Ii -rjoriJy. In the Congressional district Whitthornc is nhead only by small majority as far heard from.

His election is doubtful. In tli Senatorial district Smithson is nhfld and elected beyond a doubt. Kr Floater Hamilton is probably ci'-ctcd. While for Representative this county the vote is very close. i 8 votes head with district "No.

1 to hear from, which wi'l probably give him a small ma jority. Onr Candidates. The candidates we advocated in the late campaign are probably deft a ted, except Gov. Brown, who wis our first and only choice for the sition he aspired to. Mr.

was not the man ol our choice, by any means, but he came before Vie country as the candidate of tin ouv organized opposition to radi lirm. He came as the friend of conciliation, as a compromise be tween the opposing sections. We accepted and supported him in faith as such, and would re juice at his election. We supported Gen. Cheatham, not because he was a democrat, not because he was a Confederate soldier or a General, nr even because he was the demo erotic nominee; but because he was the chosen or nominated candidate uh Mr.

Greeley was of the only organized opposition to radicalism. We were sincere and honest in our advocacy of his claims, and will rejoice if through him the radicals Lave been defeated. Mr. F. 51.

Thomasson, proprietor of the stage lines centering at Dyers-LnrT. now lias under consideration the project of establishing a triweekly mail route from Dycrsburg Memphis. The proposed line is to run by Double Bridges, Dry Hill, Ripley and Covington. The Memphis Appeal says: "A few complamts have been made dining the past day or two of the presence of the horse disease in Memphis. Whether it is the same epizootic plague that has allectcd the animal in New York and the North docs not conclusively appear." The Titusvillc Tress tells the story of a nocturnal sercnader who sang: the mo-boon Is shi-hl-hi-ning o'er the la hake, Oil the hen I'll tlii-hi-hi hi ink of thee ee ee The n.usie aroused a dog about the size oi" flour barrel, and the musician id doing as well as could be expected.

A jdge in Charleston, West Vir ginia, has granted an injunction to prevent the building of a colored Baptist church there, on the petition of citizens representing that the worship of the negroes is "boisterous, loud and extravagant, and wuuld consequently be a disturbance to the neighborhood." If our business men generally would take more interest in public affairs things would go on better. Davenant truly remarks In his essay upon the IVilance of Power, "There is no surer mark thnt a covernment is near its utter destruction than when the people are observed to be careless and unconcerned at a time when they are presse I and encompassed with dangers of the highest uutiuv. This state tf lethargy is t-ut an apoplectic, synipton as is commonly the forerunner of death to the body politic." If those most inteicaled in good government leave thu election of public officers and the control of public affairs to mere political and their fid-lowers, they ought not to be sur pi iM-d at any amount of curruptiou and maladministration thai may prevail. Courier Journal. "What Kditors Have to Bear.

An editorial sanctum ii most assuredly a saintly place, at least none but could possibly endure wha its occupants submit to. Vv hen an edi'or has collected his thoughts as well as his st raps, and is rendv to ro to work, in comes Homebody to scatter both, and talki or his papers, and make him I el very much like swearing. All business i suspended until quiet is restored by the retirement of the intruder, ami work is only to be interrupted dozen times the same xay tturiiir the day. If editors ere not f.iints they certainly wouhl eHr under the circumstances, but us it is lliey smile and smile but melitnte murder while they Miale. I I 'fple would oniy consider that i-Id in mid reporters have woik to do.

tin ir woik requires profound nnd thnt very few writer or render i nn either write or read iinle tl.ey are entirely alone, they would think an editorial j'aee to BjM-nd their ru I. I ft I.ii'i Ilnnlsville and Nashville Railroad. The ITuntsvilie and Nashville 1 2 ail road chartered March under the general law of Ala. bama, will cor.in.ence at Iluntsville run in a north-western direction, and intersect the and Decatur Railroad at or near the State line between Tennessee and Alabama say at l'ulaski. This is an important line of road to Iluntsville, for several reasons: First, it will develop the north western part of the county.

Second, it will enable parties going to the western markets to reach Pulaski in about the same time they now reach Decatur. Third, it will save to the mere-hat ts of Iluntsville a vast amount of expense in the way of freight. The charges from Decatu to Iluntsville, over the M. it C. Railroad, amount to about the same as from Louisville to Decatur.

Thus the merchants of Iliinlsville would, in ten years, savr enough in the way of freights to pay for the entire construction of the road from Huntsviile to l'ulaski. -r-Nor is this all; it will. "bring a vast amount of additional trade to Iluntsville, which now goes toother markets. The speedy construction of this line of road will bring the East Alabama and Cincinnati Railroad to Iluntsville; otherwise it will run up to Woodville, and thence north to Rock Spring, or to Win Chester, Tenn. This deflection would be ruinous to the future prosperity of Iluntsville.

This i3 a matter in which the Louisville, Nash ville and Great Southern Railroad Co. is vitally interested. Let it tap their road at Pulaski, via Iluntsville, it will be a po wit ful feeder. Let it go ihc other route, to Winchester and Cincinnati, and it will be a formidable rival. There would be but little difference in the routes from Nashville to Montgomery in the rival roads.

A Narrow Gunge road from Iluntsville to Pulaski, about forty miles on an air line, can be built and equipped for $140,000 at the outside cost, $300,000. Iluntsville and Madison county, Klkton and Pulaski and Giles county, can build it, and it is to their in teres to do it. It will be the best investment they ever made. The road eventually will be extended North-west through the counties of Lawrence, Lewis, Perry, Decatur and Carrol, to Huntingdor, Tenn where it will intersect the roads already built from that point to St Louis and Chicago. Thus tapping the Tennessee river below all obstruction, which throws a vast amount of freight upon the road from the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio and I'per Mississippi tributaries, and when finished to Huntingdon would open up an air line from St.

Louis via Iluntsville to Rrunswick and Savannah on the Atlantic seaboard. This is the great desideratum with all of tlie Western Cities, to the nearest and cheapest route to the Atlantic seaboard. This road will accomplish it. It is conceded by distinguished civil engineers, that Narrow Gunge roads can be operated for about half the expense of the broad guage roads, that they are capable of carrying double the amount of live weight to the dead weight, whereas the broad guigc carry double the amount of dead weight to the live weight; then the friction and the wear and tear of the broad guage is much greater than that of the nar row, and will, as a matter of course, last much longer than the broad guage. Nothing can save Iluutsville from retrogression but to make it a Railroad Centre, hich, together with her great natural advantages, will make her a great man ufacturLig and prosperous city.

UunltvUle Jieporter. Useful Iufonnation. To lay oft a square acre of ground, measure 200 feet on each side, and you will have a square acre within an inch. An acre contains square rods. A square mile contains f40 acres.

MKASL'KE OU DISTANCE. A mile is feet, or yards in leng'h. A fathom is six feet A league is three miles. A Sabbath day's journey is 1,153 yards. This is IS yards less than two-thirds of a mile.

A cube is two feet A hand (horse measure) is four inches. A palm is three inches. A pace is three feet UAItlUiL MKASITJF. A barrel of Boar weighs pou inls. A barrel of pork, 200 pounds.

A barrel of rice, 000 Munds. A keg of powder, pounds. A firkin of butter, pounds. 191 A tub 84 pounds. lU'SUEL ME AM.lt The following are soldby weight per bushel.

Wheat, beans, and clover seed, 60 to the bushel Corn, rye, and flax seed, pounds. Ruck heat pounds. liarley, 4S poinds. Oats, 32 pounds. AKlol AXP MXASriUS.

A ton of round timber is 40 feet, square timber, feet. A commercial bale of cotton is 400 pounds, A pack of wool is 210 pounds. A section of Government land is 510 acres or one mile. A liquid ton is gallons. A box of ICsITiJ iuehes and in cht deep contains a bushel.

There is idow in Kngland, I cut l'nr ru of lge, who clijoVH i.ji nine vr.ir. lu ii" uh iii I ii i e. I tiif, Ei'inirpic, What the Horse 3Ien of Louisville Think of the Disease and its Treatment. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Scarcely any event of recent occurrence has been watched with so much interest as the rapid spread of the epizootic, or epihippic, disease, which first appeared in the city of Toronto, Canada, a few weeks ago, and which has since lhcn extended its ravages throughout the New Dominion and the Northern and Noith-eastcrn cities of the United States, prostrating nearly all the horses in the places which it has visited, and causing a general obstruction of business and immense personal inconvenience from the ineapacit' of the' animals to perform their accustomed work.

Rumors from day to day have been circulated that the pest had appeared in this city. These rumors have risen partly from excitement and partly from the resemblance of other diseases to the one the approach of which is so much dreaded by horsemen. We are able positively to state that up to last niilht the disease had not visited Louisville in the form which it has done so "much damage in othei cities. The complaint is not by an3-means a new one. as it has made frequent ravages in Europe, and for several years past has been more or less prevalent in various sections of the United States.

Inthe year 1 Sua it made its appearance in the stables of one of the largest omni bus proprietors of Philadelphia, and some nine horses died in about two weeks. According to many of our best local authorities It prevailed here in a slightly modified form during the latter half of the war. The disease is known to the veterinary profession as epizootic catarrh, or influenza. Its symptoms are so various in different animals, no two cases being precisely alike, that a variety of opinions are current concerning it and its nature, and, as a consequence, various oth er maladies, such as catarrh, bronchitis, pnuemonia, distemper, and quinsy, are oftea confounded with it Some years ago horsemen were in the habit of calling the complaint pink-eye distemper, and many re garded it as incurable; but no other disease yields more readily to proper ticatment It commences with a slight watery or thin mucous discharge from the nobtrils; matter collects in the inner ct rncr of the eyes; the eye-lid on the inner side assumes a slight j-ellowish-rcd color; the pulse becomes feeble, with occasional paralysis of the hind ex tremitics; the membrane of the nose becomes reddened, and fur ther symptoms are sore throat, ex eessive debility, hard cough, heart sometimes violently agitated, flanks heaving, constipation of the bowels, and feet sometimes hot. This de scription of the symptoms is from the best authority, and is the result of actual observation.

Ml(. ALATANDKK II AltTilll.J., veterinary surgeon, is sure that the Canadian disease hns not reached here. He thinks it improbable thzt it will do so. He bases his opinion on the fact that it has previously prevailed ia the North and East, while, to the best of his information, the South and West have escaped Should it come, he has little doubt that the visitation will be much lighter than in the North, as it will decrease in virulence as it moves South. He considers that the malady has been aggravated iu the North, owing to the crowded condition of the larger cities necessitating the keeping of a large number of horses in cellars and sunk stories, without proper ventilation whereas the stables here are more airy and healthy; also that ihc fatality has been there iuereased by the working of ani mals while sick.

He is satisfied that, tinder any circumstances, the inconvenience will be slight, owing to the large number of mules employed on the street railroads and for other purposes these animals being generally exempt from attacks of the complaint He does not think it possible that the pest can appear without its first being at Cincinnati, Indianapolis or St Iou-is. Should it arrive, there will be no question of its presence, as numbers of horses will be attacked simultaneously. The disease no doubt exists here in its sporadic form he had a very marked case recently but in the stables under his care fewer horses are suffering from the disease of the respiratory organ than is usual at this season of the year. Scientific men have not arrived at any decided conclusion as to whether the contagion is prop agated by germs in the atmosphere or not, nor as to whether disinfect ants will destroy euch germs, but Mr. ILsrthiil thinks it well to use them.

However, above all things, due attention should le paid to having clean, and the horses feed properly regulated. MA Jolt e. Bumow Udievcs it possible that the epihippic will come, but it will be milder in its attacks as it moves South. He thinks that there should be no great inconvenience, if are kept clean, preventitives used, and cases properly treated as soon as they apjear. He ha extensive ex porience of the disease during the war, when Louisville was never quite free from it during 1 and '4.

Of the larje number of horees which reached here from Nirth. 'iht out of were ruote less severely attacked ith it a few days I in! ...5.. contrncted in the ears. Several were infested, and the disease was carried into the country. Much money being made by horse trading at the time, and more absorbing topics occupying the public attention comparatively little was said about the matter.

He pursued the following course of treatment: First, gave from a pint to a quart of linseed oil; next, put on the tongue common tar, thickened with salt; when dose was swallowed, repeated the process several times, and then rubbed the throat with a strong penetrating ointment, so as to bring unhealthy matter to the surface. Where the legs were cold, bandaged and pnt on a sufficient quantity of clothing. Fed at first with bran mash or other soft feed, in hich was stirred a small quantity of James condition powders. As the disease abated, cornmeal or bruised oats were added. lie was careful to keep hay and straw away from the manger.

T. horse got well in about eight ('ays, generally. Dr. Girard, who attended the United States Government horfecs, bled and purged them, but lost about four out of ever- five which he treated in that way. Mules arc much less liable to be affected with the epihippic than horses, the proportion of the former attacked being not more than two out of each ten subjected to the disease.

He has great faith in disinfectants for preventing or keeping down the complaint He would recommend whitewash and carbolic acid. For the Citizen. Wc stood by the hearth, loath yet to part, To speak the saddest of words fare-well, A new, glad hope was thrilling my heart, A new, sweet charm was weaving its spell. Tender was the light that shone in her eye, Warming her cheeks with a soft resy hue, Her voice as low as the Zephyr's soft sigh, Fell on my heart as gentle as dew. Feeling that morning, as we stood by the hearth, How cheerless my future would be, Without the of Ler dear presence henceforth.

I asked for a boon priceless to me. She tKk fram the mantle a faded bo-quet, AVfiich her own fair hand had put on, And thoi'gh 'twere a pity to mar the display, She gave uie a Bachelor's button Though wither'd its stem 'twa3 no faded flower, It jietals still red with shining white tips, But the hope in my heart faded out from that hour, And the sweut old story died on my lips. NOTICE. must lie settled up. Those indebt ed to the firm will please call on the undersigned and settle at once.

Alter the first of December the notes and ac counts ill Le placed in the hands of an officer for collection. novT -U J. I. II1T.T.. Administrator's Notice.

VLL persons indebted to the estate of Elihu McDonald, dee'd, either hy note or account, are hereby notified to come forward and settle the same without delay, and jiersous holding claims I'iraiiist the same are requested to. present them for pavment. G. It. DISMUKES, Admiuixtrator.

Trees! Flowers! Bills! Seeia! HliDGK PLANTS, Nursery Slock, Fruit Flower riatcs Address F. K. PHOENIX, BLOOXINGTOX NURSERY, ILLINOIS. C(0 Acres 21st year; Apple, 1,000. 3 40 4 $50.

'i Catalogues, 20 cents. oct31-4ui T'E5 "C35BIAH GRACES." A new $5 pictureof surpassing Grace and Beauty to be Givnx Away to each subscriber to Arthur's Home Magazine for '73. A Magazine for cultured homes. A always up to the advancing thought, social progress and spirit of the times. A Miiguxine.

in which the lighter literature of the period i made the vehicle of pure and noble sentiment. "Tiirc C1IKISTIAX GRACES." FAITH, HOPE, CIIAIHTY. now ahiilfth I'm'th, lhipr, and Charity; thu- firee, the jreotcst of Ihene ii $7..0 in Value It is a long time since anything has appeared in Christian art so lovely and sit exquisite in dct-igu mid execution as this irge and elegaut line and stipple steel engraving, "Tiie Chkistian (i hacks," size 21 by 27 inches. The grouping of the figures is graceful be-yond the laces of such rare and heavenly beauty, that it sius us it the artist must have si-en them in a vision. Every subserilier to Ariiicr's Il.l.l'HTRATKlt llo.MK MaSA.1NK for 1873 ill receive a copy of this splendid $5 picture riLt Pri-e of Magazine, $2.50.

Spe -illicit copy of Magazine, Local Alfents Wanted everywhere to get subseriliors for our lieauti-ful Magame, so ell known for the last twenty years, and so great a favorite with the ptttplc. Intelligent men and women can make large commissions. Send for agents" confidential circular. You can hardly how 'T1 Christian Graces to any -rsnn of taste and fine religious feelings, ifhout getting a siitv-critM-r. Xo di-apiKiintment aUnt prompt deliveryi of pictures as we havejma.le ample arrangements for their rapid production.

t. s. AUTiirn A $11 Chestnut Philadelphia. WALTER HOFFETT, JFa sh ion able T( ilo over Shajmrd's) The must fashionable fits guaranteed, and t-ati-faetion given in every particular. Cutting done to order mid at short noiii-e.

Pe pairing i sjwcUlty. Give me a call mul a trial, if yai wani good work and cheap. m.ty:tn-ly JAS. A. McCLUllE, Wholesale and Retail the Haines Piano-Fortes, and afl I- itxls of Miisir and Musical Instruments, 1 ASM VI I.

I.E. TEN V. se27-om GOODS Messrs. Wells Crow Have now on hanJ and are receiving daily a spleudid stock of Family Groceries, Sugar CoITee, Teas, Tobacco, Cigars', cheaper thau the cheapest and a good as the best. Call arid See Us before elsewhere.

oe24-tf Chancery Sale of VAX. UABLE LAND J. S. GUbreath, Amr, et als. vs.

Ann K. Caunon et als. Pursuant to a decree of the Chaneerv court at l'ulaski, for Giles county, in the above cause, I-will, oil Friday, Xov'r 22, IS 72, sell at public sale to ihe liiirheft bidder' on the premises, on a credit of 1 and 2 years, with interest, and free from the equity of redemption, the hmds mentioned in the'pleadinsrs, situated in the 15th civil district of Giles eonntv, about two miles north of olil Lymtville, containing aliout 2(i0 acres excluMoe ef the whlow's dower, and adjoins the lands of liavni ttray and others. anil sur vey wii bo exhibited on dav of Sale. Aoti's with approved security will be required of the and liens retained until the pnrchase money Is paid.

Will be sold in two or more lots, hale at 11 o'clock, a. m. oc24 J. 12. STACY, 11.

Chancery Sale of Land. H'm. r. Bron AJm'r, vs. Elizabeth Shields and others.

Pursuant to a decree of the chancery court at Pulaski in the above cause, I will, on Friday, Xov'r 22, 1872, sell at public, sale to the highest bidder, at Lymiville Station, on a credit of six months, with interest, the remaining interest in the dower tract assigned to Eliadietli Shields, idow of Hugh K. Shields, dee'd, out of the lands of her deceased husband, situated in the 15th civil district of Giles county, on the waters of Robertson Fork creek, containing 30 and 40 acres. Plat and survey of said land will be exhibiced on the day of sale. Notes with approved security will be required from the purchaser and a lieu retained until the purchase monev is poid. octl4 J.

B. STACY, C. Jf. Chancery Sale of Land. G.

VT. MwGrew et als. vs. Mary M. Mason et als.

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancerp court at I'ulasel, for Giles county, in the above cause, I will on Tuesday, Xov'r 10, IS 72, sell at public sale, at the late residence of Isaac X. Mason, dee'd, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 2 and 3 years, with interest from date, the lands belonging to the estate of said I. X. Mason, dee'd, outside of the widow's dower, situated in the Sth civil district of Giles cuunty, on both sides of the turnpike road leading from Pulaski to Elk-ton, and about 0 miles south of Pulaski. Comprises some valuable farm lands, and ill be sold in two lots, containing each about 200 to 225 acres.

Persons desiring good homes will do well to examine said lands before the day of sale. Plats rnd survey will be exhibited on day of sale. Xotes with approved curity required and liens retained until the purcnase money is all paid. oc24 J. B.

Stacy, C. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LA XI) James It. Dickey, adm'r. vc. George Pryor and others.

13URSUAXT to a decree of the Chancery Court at Pulaski for Giles county in the abovp named cause, I will on Friday, Xovemljer 15, 1872, sell to the highest bidder, on the premises, on a credit of and 12 months with interest, the remainder interest in the Dower Tract assigned to Susan Pryor out of the lands of her husband Henry X. Pryor situated in said county of Giles, on the waters tf Hums creek, and containing about 60 acres. Piatt and survey will be exhibited on the day of sale. Xotes with approved security required nnd a lien retained until the purchase money is paid. oct24td J.

B. STACY, M. Cftancery Sale of Land. James Potter and others vs. W.

W. Per kin and others. Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court at l'ulaski, for Giles county, in the above cnusc, I will on Wednesday, Xov- Z0(7i, 1872, sell at publk' ale to the highc-t bidder, oil the premises, on a credit Cf 2 3 years with interest from date, except a cash payment of five per the tract oi land mentioned in the pleadings, situated about six miles west of Pulaski, on the Lawreneeburg road, and contains aliout 000 aeres, will be sold In lots, and comprises some the liest farming lands in Giles county, well wrtered. Persons ishing a desirable home in a good neighborhood, convenient to churches, will do well to examine these lands. Plats and surveys iil tie exhibited on the day of sale Xotes with approved security required and liens retained until the purchase money is all paid.

oct21. J. B. STACY, m. Chancery Sale of Laud.

Sarah I Angus et als, vs. James Angus et ids. Pursuant to a decree of the Chaneerv court at l'ulaski, for Giles county, iii the alnive cause, I will on Thurxday, Xov. 21 gt, 1872, sell at public sale, to the highest bidder on the rr mises, the tract of about U.i acres of lati'l, mentioned in the pleadings, situated iu the USth civil district of Giles county, on the turnpike road leading from Pulaski to Lynuville, and aUiut 2 miles south of Lynuville, and adjoin the lands of IL I Evi.ns and others on a credit of one and two years ith interest from date, bond with ap-prnved security required and a lien re-taincd until the purchase money is paid. Plat and survey ill be exhibited on the day of sale.

Person desiring a splendid home will do well to examine said land before the day of sale. t24 J. B. STACY, it. Chancery Sale of Land.

P. A. S. Morrow, Adm'r, vs. Mary W.

Hickson et Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court at l'ulaski, lr Giles county. I will, on Thursday, Xovember 1872, sell at public sale iu the. tow of Camjt-bellsville, on a credit of and 12 months, with interest, the remaining interest in thr dower tract set ajuirt to Kii.al-th Hickman, widow of William Hickman, dee'd, containing 137 acres, 1 ing in the district of Giles county, on the waters of Big creek. Xotes ith approved security required of the purchaser, and a lien retained until the monev i paiil. oct24 J.

B. STACY, C. A XL Chancery Sale cf Land. TIior. W.

Adtn'r, et al. v. Samuel Wilks et als. Pursuant to a ikcn of the Chancery Court at Puhiski, for Giles county, 1 will. on Thursday, Xovember 14, 1S72, 11 at public side, to the highest bidder, in the til wii of Caiupfudlsvifie, on a rreiUt of and Ifi months, with interest from date, the tract of mentioned in the pleadings in the Hth cvt district of Giles county, on Anrler-ion Ir'nrk of Big ervek, tuning the same tract Iwlortfrir.g to the estate of Minor WilUs.

dee'd. and eontatninLT 37 77-l0 jirm. Xote fi g.l entity re- i quired. tv a lien t.un.-J until the or- -v nntd. 4 J.

ii. STACY. V. A M. Chancery Sale of Land, It.

L. Keltner et als. vs. U. F.

Keltner and others. Pursuant to a decree of the Chaneerv Court at Pulaski for Giles county, I will, on Xavetnher Id, 1S72, seil at public sale, to the highest bidder, in the town of Campbcllsville, on a credit of and 12 months, wirh interest, the remaining interest in the dower tract set apart to Xaney Keltner, idow of Jonas Keltner, dee'd, containing 132-100 acres, lying in the 24th civil district of Giles county, on the waters of Big creek. Xotes with approved security required from the and a lien retained until the purchase mnn-ey is paid. J. B.

STACY, C. Land Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the County Court of Giles county, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, on the premises, on Friday, XoTembor IS, 1872, a tract of 103 acres of land, lyiug'about two Uiiies north of EiWton, adjoining tiie binds of George Bowers, John C. Patterson ami others, being a part of ine ok, "I'liillios tract, lately allotted to uie neirs of l'ntsev Phclis. deceased The lane! is mostlj' 'cleared, has on it dwelling and ueces-ary outhouses, springs, otc.

Credit of one and two rears. ith interest, except a cash payment of mree ier cent. 11. il. A 1 MK IT, oel24-td Clerk.

Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of vendl exponas to me directed from the Circuit Court of Giles county, in favoi of W. II. Oliver and against James A. Woodard, I ill well to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door in Pulaski, on Saturday, Xovembcr 16, JS72.

all the interest of said James A. Woodard in and to a tract or parcel ef land, liounded on the west by Louis Marks and Wesley Harwell, on the west by Wesley Harwell and Henry Aymett, east by W. P. Smith, north by Mrs. Lizzie Xerils.

Levied on" and will be sold to satisfy said vendi exponas in my hands. K. A. MITCHELL, oc24 Sheriff G. C.

Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of. a writ of vendi exponas to ine directed from the Circuit Court of Giles county, in tavor of W. K. Grigs by, and Milton Gordon, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Pulaski, on Saturday Xovembcr 1G, 1872, the undivided interest of said Milton Gordon in and to a tract of land lying in the 17th district of Giles county, oil Itichland creek, tieing the one on which Mrs.

Mary Gordon now resides, and bounded on the east by John Gordon, on the south by M. west hy J. M. Hardy and W. T.

Gordon, deceased, and north by S. B. Marsh, supposed to contain 42" acres. Leuied on and to be sold to satisfy said vendi ex ponas in my hands. oc23 K.

A. MITCHELL. Shfriff. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a writ of vendi exponas to me directed from the Circuit Court of Giles county, in favor of Samuel Cox and against J.

T. liackley, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Pulaski, oil Saturday Xovember 10, 1872, the undivided interest of said Kackley in ami 10 a tract and nareel or in se-ithe 18th civil district of Giles county. oounueu on tne east oy Jas. C. Shores, south by the Norwood tract, nortli by the Shane tract, tieing the same on which the widow Itackley now lives, supposed to contain about 200 acres.

Levied on and to be sold to satisty said vendi exponas iu mv hands. oc24 II. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of two writs of vendi ex ponas to me directed from the Cir cuit. Court of Giles county, one in favor of B. A. Duggcr and one in favor of W. Coussons, and against Andrew W.

Caldwell, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door in Pulaski, on Saturday, November 10, 1872, one town lot in the village of Old Lynuville, in district Xo. 15 of Gilvs county, liounded on the east by turnpike road, on the north by road, oit the west by street, and south by street, supposed to contain about one-fourth of an acre. Levied on and will be sold to satisfy said vendi exjionas in mv hands. oc24 It. A.

MITCHELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's virtue of two writs of vendi ex ponas to me directed from the Cir-i cult Court of Giles county, in favor of John C. ronng ami wife against Iem-my Evcll, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door in Pulaski, on Saturday, November 10, 1872, one tract of land, lying' in the 11th civil district of Giles county, on the wafers of Bradehaw's creek, bounded on the north by Mary Worsham, east by M. F. Marks, south by th heirs of Willis Inglish, west by L.

Xassauer, sup-Ioscd to contain about 75 acres. Levied on and ill lie sold to satisfy said vendi exKiuas in my hands. oc24 K. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Sale. virtue of two writs of vendi ex IT, ponas to me directed Irom the Circuit Court, of Giles bounty, in favor of M.S. Waters against Huston McKen-nily, I wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door in Pulaski, on Saturday, Xovembcr 16, 1872, the undivided interest of the said Huston McICenniiy in and to a tract of land Udonging to the estate of John Hughes, dee'd, liounded on the south by J. S. Jones, west by J.

M. Smith and A. M. rr, north by liuton McKcnnily's tract which he bought of A. M.

Kerr, and east by Ben Smiih, supposed to contain 2G4 seres. levied on anil to be sold to satisfy said vendi exponas in my bands. 11. A. MITCHELL, oct24-td Sheriff.

Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of two writs of vendi exponas to nie directed by the Circuit Court of Giles county, one in favor of M. S. stters and one in favor of Little ton Williams against Manerva Hughes, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court-house door in Pulas ki, on Snturtlaj', November 10, 1872, fine trait of land, licing her dower, supiiosed to contain K5 acres, hounded on the west by J. S.

Jones', north by John M. Smith's, east and south by Ben Smith's. Levied on and will lie Mild to satisfy vendi exttonas in my hands. Ii. A.

MITCH Chancery Sale of Land M. Appleton and wife vs. Joseph Jackson et als. 1UKSUAXT to a decree of the Chancery Court at l'ulaski iu the above cause, 1 ill, on Wednesday. XoTember 27th, T2, sell at public aide to the highest bidder, on a cn-dit of timid 12 months, with in terest from day ofHitle, and free from equity of red.

nijktion, the tract of about 2C0 acre of land mentioned in the pleadings, and the same owned by liolt- ert Allison at the time of bis death, and purchased by Pichard kt a sale of the tame made by A. Cox, then the Clerk and Master of staid court, on the hth day of ls70. Xites ith unproved security required, and a lien retained until the purchase money is paid. (441 J. B.

Mtacy. Jt M. C-1 TA I'ER tuyi AGFVrx iu o-w wa ill r.r working people, of either acx, voting or old, nuke more money at work for in in 1 th re moment or ail the time, Pa; Uctihirs thn ul 'iing A Portland, Mine. vcpin Sheriff's Sale. TY virtue of a rit of rendi exponas JL to me directed from the Circuit Court of Giles county, in favor of A.

Abernathy and against F. F. AUcr-nathy, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court-house door in Pulaski, on Saturday, 2ioveiiler 1G, the undivided Interest of F. T. Abernathy in and to a tract and parcel of land in the 20th civil district of Giles county, supposed to contain about lio acres, adjoining the lands of llartwell I.ney.

C-olemun Loyd, Monroe Smith and others. Levied on and to tie sold to satisfy said vendi in my bands. oc24 It. A. ITCHELL, SnoriiT.

Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of vendi exponas to me directed from the Circuit Court of Giles county, in iavor of Mo CI re it Acuff and against W. A. Poster, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door in l'ulaski, on Saturday, November 16, 1572, the undivided Interest of th" whl W. A.

Poster in and to a tract of land lit the 17th civil district of Giles county, bounded on the north and east bv E. B. G. Lee, south by W.J, Samuel, west by I. Gordon, the same on which Mrs Sarah Foster now resides, and supposed to contain 124 acres.

Levied on and will te sold to satisfy said vendi exponas iu my hands. tK-24 K. A. MITCHELL, SheriS'. Notice to Creditors.

A LL persons holding claims are hereby notified to tiie the same, duly authenticated, with the Clerk and Master of the Chaneerv Court for Giles county on er before the 3d Monday in February or the same will be for ever harreu. oc24 STACY, C. M. Chancery fcstilo oi" Valuable Heal Estate T. M.

X. Jones, Adm'r, vs. Dan'l Bow en et als. "pursuant to a decree of the Chancery court at l'ulaski lor Gile county, I will, on Moudny, Xov. 11, 1H7, sell at public sale to the highest bidder on the premises, on a credit of 1 and 2 years, except a cash payment ot 7 ier the remainder of the lands of Mrs Mary A.

E. Holilen, deo'd, alter deducting that portion disposed of Ik her last will and testiment, in 3 lots, known on the platt of subdivision as lots Xos. 1, 2 iv 4, ana embracing the Homestead House and other improvements, situa ted near the southern border l'ulaski and embraces some line building lots, At the same time and place I wiil sell tne small lot belonginsr to the estate ol John E. Holding, dee'd, lying between tne iiaiiroau ana liichland creek, near the mouth of the bridge, containing about 3j Square Poles. Xotes with ai- prove! security required ot purchasers ana liens retainea in each instance until the purchase money is paid.

Plaits of said lots will be exhibited on the day of sale, until which tune thev can be seen at the office of the Clerk Master. Oct 17, "1 J. B. STACY, C. M.

Clitmceiy Hale oi" "Valuable Amasa Ezcll vs W. J. Ezell et als. 1 pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court at Pulaski for Giles county. I win, on Saturday, Nov.

Gill, 1872, sell at public sale to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town of l'ulaski, on a credit of 12, IS and 24 months, with interest from date, the I tract of 42'a aeres of land mentioned in the pleadings, situated about two mil east of Pulaski an the Fayetteville road, tieing the share of said Amasa in the lauds of Amasa Ezell, dee'd. Xotes with approved security required and lion retained until the purchase money is paid. Persona desiring a small home convenient to l'ulaski will do well to ex amine eaid lands before the day of sale 1'iatt ami survey in ne exhibited on day of sale. J. B.

STACY. M. Chancery Sale ef Town Properly. W. G.

S. Anderson vs. Win. O. Vaughn.

Tursunnt to a decree of the Chancery Court at Pulaski for Giles county, I will, on-- sell at public sale to the highest bidder, at the court house door in l'ulaski, the town lot known on the pin of said town as Jot io. 211), and the same sold by said Anderson to said Vaughn, together with the improvements thi-reoii. Tkiois of Sale. $100 payable on the 1st day Ot February, 173; one-half the balance on the 1st day of June, 1S73, and the other half the 1st day of Janua ry, 18 4, ail bearing interct from day of sale. Xotes with good security required of the purchaser and a Jieii retained until the purchase money Is all nald.

Sold free from the equity of redemption. J. B. STACY, C. A M.

CI in no rsi-T Sale of VALUABLE LAND Lucinda Dogger ct als vs. Martha Dogger et ill. Iursuant to a decree of the Chaneerv Court at l'ulaski for Giles county, I will, on Tuesday, Not. 12tli, 1S72, sell at publio sale to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Dan'l J. Duggcr, dec on a credit of 1, 2 1 years ith interest from date, the remainder of the lands (after laying off the widow's dower,) of which the said Ianl J.

Dugger died seized anil ihssc-ssh1 Will lie sold in about a lots ef trom 0 to li.HJ acres each. Lands rich, well watered ami timbered, all on the waters of Big Creek; ami will make desirable small homes. Xotes if good security required and liens retained in each instance until the purchase money is all pid. Oct, 17, T2. J.

B. STACY, C. A M. Cnancery Sale cf Land. Jacob F.

English et als. vs Joseph B. English et als. Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court at l'ulaski, for Giles count-, in the above cause, I will, ou Friday, Xovember 15, f72, sell at public sale to the highest bidder, on the premises, on a credit of 1, 2 and 3 years, ith interest, except ft payment of five per cent, cf the money, the life estate of Susan Prior in the dower tract as-signed to her out of the lands assigned to Ikt hus-bushand, Henry X. Pryor.

dee'd, situated in Gilea county, on the titers of Ham's creek, mid contain about acres. Plat and survey will Ik- exhibited on the day of sale. XotcM with aii-proved security required, and a lien re tained until Uie purchase money is paid. J. B.

Stacy, C. Si. oct24 TELEG11A lJl Knife and Scissor Slmreuer. It slinkier! dull Knives and Scissors Instantly. Sample by mall for 00 cents.

the Itevolver LSjflttiiliig Trap. It winds lift like a dock. Kills K.it, Squirrels, Gophers, Mice, Ae. Thrown them away mid nets it a fhuh. One Trap and Terms to Airciits sent by express Torfl.or -t-jaid by nciil for fl.2."!.

Also the Yankee Corn Hiisker. Can lie usrd over gloves; prevents cold hands and sore lingers. Sent by mail for 50 cent. Also the New Invention Twelve tools combined in om- be carried in vest iiockct: Fooke; ISule. i Ruler, Square, Bevel, Screw Driver, Chisel, Comiiassca, Scisors, But'oii-hob Cutter, rjer Knife, Eraser Miul Pencil Shrtris-ner.

Wanted. Sample (Polished Steel) sent by prep id. with term to agents lor Fil ver-nlateu. 1 Also the pring x-t Halting ICeel, the best tnd c'I in the world. New York.

u.lTtll "Willi Address, Combination 121 Nassau 8t Ocl01-2ai pulask: i mm mm lUll ill GREAT mm roMr wrm -IN Wf TOT TOT 23w sETEisr snows unt ozstei OHE TICKET ADMITS TO THE E1JTIBE EXHIBITION! CONSISTING OP Caravan, POLYI IXTEKXATIOXAL AiiKinciilcd tno Will Exhibit at Palasld, Saturday, Nov. 9(1. Three Performances Doois Open at 10 A. Hippodrome 1: forinances Commence at 11 a. m.

ana i. Am Admission to ths Seven Giildren under Sine i 1IIIS is jwsitively the largest most attractive combination Exhibitions ever known, anl remains abbolutcby without a parallel in the his-tory of the world. Iu addition to thou- r. sands of novel nnd interesting nttrac tions never before seen, siittlcient ol themselves to constitute a first exhibition, the great-collection Io braces three Vv'ild Fiji Cannibals. TbesiA were enritivfa fif Thokainbau by Mr.

Ilarnum at a Whale ou exhibition in America; Valley; a White, Double humped country; a Monster Hlack Rhinoceros, Black leopards, Malayan -i (iiant Abyssinian Ostrich, a drove of Camels and rer forming White Deer, Vlack Varcks; the famous Horse riding Goat, wonderful African Snake Charmer; magnificent rcpresenatiy si1'1 mens of rare Living Wild Animais, Birds, Fishes. Insects, Ivcptilf Marine Mtmsters; and in the department of the Hippodrome and which is strictly moral and high-toned, there are seen at one time 1 Great Double Ring, in the Grand Entree I'ageout, One Huinlrcd Informing inestrians, Acrobats, G'tnuaeits, Knilits, IIcraMs, Ar 1 Masncluks, Turks, Tartars, Greeks, and Ladies in Media-val CWumeit, prescutiiig a scene of royal magnificence never before witnessed. T'tli an unusual rariety of i-rt large corps of the most eminent j.aro Xf back Riders and noted Acrobat '-V- 1 the worhl, including the ctlebraf" i vuiinLtiun i i i i in Zm I Every Feature Arill be i 'i 1 HE only exhibition in America 'recognized and endorsed by Amm the religious and secular press, and daily visited by cinineidc'1 gvmen and divines. The first and only show in the world that DOUBLE CTRCT'S RING, and requires a Double Circu Troup of J'-formers, Acrobats, Gymnast, tfce. To all ho pu- base the LIKE OF '1' J'bjfeclf, nearly z'J cs, full-page enrnv ins.

steel jortiait New mualiii, giit, reduced from $3:50 to DCR DAY .11 HATE! ipnpi ii-Li Jlliili ith, ST SHOW i Elllll. 'V. TRAVELING -AND- I iu SIX- Aviary, and Increased Season of 1871-72. TN compliance with the nniversally i expressed ttesire tnat ims gieiu, show should visit the Southern it has been organized, enlarged and improved by the addition of many new and novel features never before exhibited in thu countiy, and will, during the winter of 1872-3. visit all the principal citit-and towns in the South, where accotii modations can be obtained for so huge ac-dlectiou of niea and animals.

aro Usually Given Daily. M. and at 1 and 7 1-u- Collossal Shos Only JL Years, Half Trice. and or' class em fv U4. war.

Intel ransomed fltua cost of the only live Digger Indians from the Jlactrian Camel, the only one in tne I I I II iK-rrormances in the n'p I intprsicrsed II l'V cr.n Blld UaSlO-'o E'luestrieune in America. Eliiliilcd as I. T. I1ARNUM, written by him- oi tac fi King 1.