The Pulaski Citizen from Pulaski, Tennessee • Page 2

I K. L. D. CORD. Publishers.

jl PDbLIO EQCAKE-l'P STAIR. OF SUBSCRIPTION. Aar per Annum, in Advance. Announcing candidates for State or Dis- tricf offices, ten dollar; county do five; ttl- wi -n advance. i.

nariesand tributes of respect over ton lines in length charged for at the regjlar advertising rates. Marriages, deaths and religious notices gratis. Terms of Advertising. Advertisements 'Tied at 2.00 per square, (10 lines oil this tpe," for the first, and 50 cents fors. Jn subsequent insertion.

with thennm-ler of insertions desired will be inserted und charged for at tho. regular rates until ordered out. List of Prices for Advertis'iigi 1 2 m. I in 6 m. lyr 1 square, I 3.50 2 squares 6 8 squares 4 sonnies 10 I 15 20 25 25 30 40 50 I 1 11-lS A3 20 25 20 25 80 40 45 55 90 i column 12 Iri'eiicis ije Yi coIn rmrtment.

30 33 30 5 licGuire 1 -1 0 wjo ne0" 1 uose inserieu ior inree rnoutijaV Vvo- be accompanied with tho money, icany auvenners are pcnuiu- ted to renew quarterly tree ot charge; firmer renewals charred one dollar per isquare. Advertisements from a distance must be accompanied with the cash in every instance Tho advertising of a house or firm will be strictly limited to its own immediate busi- ness 'nils on persons to become- candidates, ml nolitical circulars charged as adver tisements, nnd will not bo inserted without the cash in advance. Editorial advertisements -and personal eommnni'Jation will not bo inserted uulcss paid for in advance at doufo tho regular rates. tWiJe Budd '-j PULASKI, TENN FRIDAY MORNING, DEC.3, '69 TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. THURSDAY.

SENATE. If )tr iia- House bill to compensate Corr eioneis of Registration, pansecaec end reading. Bills regulating the appointment of State directors in railroad companies, and requiring persons making application for mart iage license to pay ten dollars, to be used (or the support of common schools. HO CSS. The House was mainly occupied with the consideration of the bill amending the Usury laws.

Bill to buppress diunkenness, by preventing the issuance of license to grocery keepers until a petition has been iyned by half the votets of the dia- liict or ward where the grocery may be established. A resolution was adopted providing for an early settle merit with Col. Bayless, Quartermas ter General of the State. FRIDAY. SENATE.

Bill reducing the tax on' real and personal property fifty per cent. House resolutions authorizing the State Treasurer to effect a temporary loan of S25. 000 was adopted. House hill to remove the Supreme Court from Crowcsville to Jackson passed third reading. Bills increasing the tax on mar: a lice 83 to CI) wag puoord second reading, and in relation to places of amusement passed third reading, with an amendment making aula vTul to sell spirituous or malt liquors at such places.

HOCS1. Bill amending the Usury law defeated. Resolution to purchase a national flg for the capital adopted. The House receded from its amendments to the Senate bill amending the law, making evidence in theStrte and Federal Courts uniform, and the bill is now a law. SATURDAY.

SENATE. Bills to the tax on marri- ae license tabled; to regulate the publication of legal notices; to increase State taxation fifty per cent. HOUSE. Bdl to regulate the business of insurance companies. The Judiciary Committee reported in favor of the passage of the bill in relation to the publication of legal notices.

MONDAY. SENATE. House bill repealing an act inflict-ing penalties on common carriers for discriminating on account of color, passed third "Senate bill to reduce the tax on real estate and personal property passed third reading. UOCeE. Motion to reconsider the vote defeating the bill amending the usury laws, was carried.

After some discussion, the further consideration of the bill was postponed until the first Monday in February. Bill providing for the reorganization of the militia of the Sute passes first reading. Bill to suppress riots, by providing that damages inflicted by riotera shall be recoverable by suits at law. Resolution looking to the establishment of branches of the. Penitentiary in the eastern and western portions of the State.

House joint resolution praying Congress to remove political disabilities impossd by the fourteenth amendment, was adopted unanimously. 'ln future the House will hare ily on-? session convening at silA. aui idjouruing at 2 p. M. TUESDAY.

SENATE. Proceedings not important. Resolution adopted providing lor the employment of counsel to take legal steps to collect the interest due upon the bonda loaned to the Evansrille, Henderson and Nashville Railroad. Mainly occupied in consideration of private House bill creating the county of Powell, with a umber of amendments, among which is one reestablishing the county of Lewie, passed third reading. House bill changing the line between the counties of Montgomery and Robert-eon, with amendments, passed third reading.

Mr. Walker introduced a bill reducing tax on billiard tables. WEDNESDAY. SENATE. Motion to leconsider.

the vote rejecting the bill increasing the tax on marriage license to SiO. Bills were introduced for enumerating the free mala citizens of the State, and providing for taking the census for the year IS'-s to rluce the tax on merclu- pri'-res twenty-five per cent iolion consider the vote Senal: to reduce the taxes oil real esta personal property, carried and Jj Bills were introduced, torepea act for the protection of sheriffe iconstables; imposing a fine c-twans refusing to worknuh' theaie of eight per repeal tkJ' BcbJr-j compensate j. "lests; to tax brokets. one-fourth per' on gross amount of safes and rec Ia choosing delegates, to )jn, the people should be cf" Uo meu of known integrity -nd dis cretion, so yution that answered so amply iri form our fathers left it may not be perverted and twisted to suit any selfish ends, and remain as it is a pestelenlial fungus upon our organic By6tem. The remodeling of a State" Constitution for the government of a million and a half '-1 I ea to v.

1 A sro and but it requires states manship, a knowledge of defects in law, and the best manner of reclaiming it so as to suit its tenor to the good of the plebians. Not only this. but the welfare of posterity is to be cared for, as well as tho character of the present generation of Tennesse ans, whose actious will be criticised an uncharitable world, aa already in eir ability to extricate themselves from the knot of despotic laws, except by a Jong course of legislation and party bickering, has been questioned. The triumphal wrea'h that crowns Tennessee's freedom is to be woven by these men, and by the memory ol the past let us be circumspect. "The Pale Face." A neat little paper, bearing tha above title, giving informalkn as to the progress, aims, objects and principles of the order of Pale Faces, has reached our table.

It will be published when and wherever the good of the order may require it. It says "The Order was organized on the 15ih of March, 1967, in Tennessee. It now extends over the States of Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky and Miseippi. The membership in these is about 20,000, and is increasing with a rapidity never before equalled in the annals of any similar organization. Applications for new camps are received almost daily, and where our principles are best understood, thero the greatest enthusiasm and unity of feeling prevails among those who are qualified for membership." Our Ploterial Representative.

As will be Been from the proceed ings of the Con vention at Cor-nersville last Monday, to nominate a candidate to represent this Floterial District in the Siate Convention, Gen Jko. C. Brown was declared the unanimous choice of the people. This was 1n accordance with an opinion expressed by us two weeks and, as the Nashville Banner remarks, if it were possible for him to represent the entire State, the demand would be quite as universal. He is as fair a tpye of that school of practical statesmanship which must naturally and inevitably rule the destinies of this'State, as can be found within the limits of her borders.

While a representative man. of Jhs younger and more vigorous and progressive element of the Commonwealth, he also reflects and enjoys the confidence of its matured and experienced statesmanship "a lamb at home, a liou in the chase" a sage 'in peace and. a Bayard in the field of arms, he is emphatically a man of the times, and the times naturally enough demand him. Trouble in Hississippi. A riot occurred in Sunflower county, upon the part of the black people, on last Saturday week.

A collision between them and the whites resulted, in which thirteen blacks were killed. Ccmbush, leader of the blacks, has been arrested by the mil itary, and is now in jail. Some eight tor ten citizens wero lao Tha Convention tt CornerEville. CoKNERSTItLE, Nov. 21, 1869.

According to previous appointment, a number of delegates met here to-day, to select a candidate to represent the FJoteml District of Xla-coln, Giles and Marshall in tha Coa-stiiutional 0 rnoiin, Mr. Co shall, was called to Mr. Abe Fiizzell, of Mar-chair, and es, was ap- pointed Secretar'. Upon a call of delegates, there was found present a 'ga number trom Marshall and Gileo', and none from L'ncoln, but a number of letters from prom i ires citizens of that county was presented, expressing the preference of that county for t'ral John C. Brown, of Giles.

On motioa of Mr. McClellan, of Marshall, it was unanimously agreed tliat all citizens present from either of these counties should be permitted to vote in selecting the nominee. Mr. of Marshall, nominated as the choice of this convention the name of General John C. Brown, of Pulask i.

There bein? no other nomination, tho convention procseded tobaHit, and all the votes cast being for Gen. Brown, he was declared the -lomicea of this meew'ng, to represent 'DiTot in the of offered condJ bj Mr. Mur-- place, that General is the unanimoua 'iiig, for the posi-i the- beli ef this the peer wab, oft! in JACKSOs "CUrksvilie, Tex der6fl meeti inf -fed wiil'8Pul I.shed in and to the Nashville pipers, with the request that they publish them. Ihs meeting adjourned sine die. Abe Frizzell.

Levi Cochran, Chairman. The following is the correspondence between the committee and Gen. Brown- CORNERSVIIXE, T.EN3T., Nov. 29, 1869. General John C.

Brown We, re undersigned Committee, appoint ed by the Convention, held here today, for the purpose of selecting a candidate to represent this Floterial District in the Constitutional Convention, take pleasure in informing you. that you were the unanimous choice of the Convention, and in the name of the people of said District, and in their behalf, solicit you to become a candidate for that position. Very respectfully, W.N. COWDEN, I Com. W.

L. M'CLELLA NEWTON WHITE Pci.A6EI, TENJt. Nov. oO, 1869. Genttemen Yours of the 29th ins', has just been received, informing me that the Convention at Cor- nersville have nominated me to re p- resent this Floterial District in the Convention called, to sit the 2d Monday in January next, to revise or alter or amend the Constitution of Tennessee.

Although I shrink from the responsible and important duties that will devolve upon me, yet I do not believe any one has the right to seek nor the privilege jof declining that position. I therefore accept the nomination. Be assured, gentlemen, for your selves and for the people you repre sent, that I have the highestapprecia- tion of the honor conferred by the action of the Convention. Most respectfully, Your obedient servant. To JNO.

C. BROWN. Messsrs. WT. N.

Cow dsn, W. L. M'Ciellano, and Neweon White. "Wanted Immediately. The Murfreeeboro Monitor offer to pay the highest market price for five hundred bull dogs.

They desire, they eay, to post them before the doors of the if city to prevent the Moniter from ftlo niously appropriated by persons who are too penurious to disburse, the requisite amount to obtain legal and peaceable possession of the 6acoe. A few small curs might be used in the same capacity to an advantage by. the proprietors of the Citizen. County ConventiDn. A convention of the people of Giles county is called to meet, at the Court bouss in Pulaski on next Mpnday, for the purpobe.

of nominating a candidate to represent Giles in the State Convention. We would consider it out of place, and presumption on our to pretend to suggest the name of any man to tha convention for nomination, through these columns. It is the duty of this contemplated convention to select a man of the beet ability and jugemeot throughout the county. The Nashville Banner of several days ago wisely says that the office of delegate to euch a couven- lioi Jjould LOtba Cv nfciderei ta' with which to reward any man. Its.

duties are of the highest responsibility. Neither is a State Convention any more fittingly an appropriate field for class legislation than to be constituted the arena for demagogues and partisan ranters. It is called in the interest of young and o' alike, and of do class, or trade, or calling, over another in short for the common interest and well-being of th whole people. The advantages oTcounty or district conventions to Dominate could not be designed, we trust, for any other pur se than to secure unanimity atjr'c harmony, by avoiding contests een rival aspirants, if there be such, and that there shalibe recognized candidates, for whom the people may vote, so that there should be some concert of action in the prSm ises. The only danger is that the very best materia! of the State may be excluded, from a disposition on the part of many very able -and competent gentlemen, who do not personally desire the office with its weighty responsibility, and who miht not be inclined to make the some effort, or employ the same unscrupulous agencies to elect themselves, as others with more audacity and less merit might be induced to do.

It is as much the grave and responsible duty of every citizen give his presence and personal cooperation to these preliminary meetings, as it will be his sacred rightand duty to cast his ballot on the day of election. What everybody's business is unless every indi- ee qf vidual voter shai reflect what con-" he himself has in Matter, ane will make it his specs business t.j'Took after that inter-the appropriat time. Personal. "pr. J.

F. Grant, formerly of Pulas ki, General Agent of Nashville Life Insurance Compaq, who has been on a business visit to East Ten nessee, returned to his old home on Wednesday morning last and will re main with us for a day or two We are happy to notice that he looks much improved ia health, and ear nestly hope that his new vocation may be instrumental in restoring him to perfect health. Capt. Jno. M.

Gautt, once one of the unfortunates in the late "so call ed," but now representing the bouse of Jehial Read New York, spent several days in our city during the last week. Such genial spirits as his are not met with every day, and less frequently such a thorough business gentleman. We had a visit from our verytri. Dr. Hal C.

McKinnet, of Fayette-ville, the other day. Hal is a bunkum boy, but be has degenerated awfully He was a typo. Jas. R. Osborn, of Murfreeshoro, who has just returned from New York, is paying his family and host ot lends nere a visit.

we are a ways happy to welcome him bfC to his old borne. The Convention. Is compliance with a call nr. ale through the Cit.zen last week, quite a number of the voters of Giles county assembled at the Court House in place last Saturday for the purpose of nominating candidates to represent this Floterial District and Giles county in the Constitutional convention. On motion, Maj.

B. F. Carter was called to the chair, and Juo. S. Wilkes and F.

O. M'Cord appointed Eeo'yf. As one of the Secretarys of the Convention, we took down the whole proceedings, with the substance of the animated debutes; but as it was decided that the meeting was not a convention of the people, but simply a mass meeting, not authorized to make nominations, we decline burdening our columns with the report in full. Tha meeting unanimously adopted a resolution declaring Gei John C. Brown their choice for Floterial representative, and instructed the delegates to the Cornersville Coi -vention to vote for him.

(The proceedings of the CotnersTille Convention may he found elsewhere. The meeting adjourned witb'out making any nomination for county representative, to meet again next Monday, at whioh time the different districts in the county are expected to send delegates empowered to make a nomination. The different districts were requested to hold primary mee -iDgs to-morrow and send thtir delegates to the Convention. Pretty Good. A friend of ours, noted for saying good things was asked the other day by a lady friend, while they wets talking upon the subject of music, how he liked 'Come where my love lies answered that be didn't like it for several reasons.

First, he didn't want his love to lie at all; second, if she did lie, he didn't want her her to lie' to anybody but hm, and third, if she should "lie dreaming," he didn't think she was in a condition to receive company, or as Ar'emus Ward wasn't going to where his lore lies dreaming because they had a big dog, and then her big brother might not like it "Tom and Jerry" is the rage now for "red-hot" drinks, and "can can oc L-iAils' for sometUing cooling. ii. c. bate. Heal Estate and Isisurancc 'Agents, PULASKI Offer their services as agents for renting, purchasing or selling REaL ESTATE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Also DISTRICT GKE Haslivill8 Life Insurance Company.

deSlf OFFICE No 1. COX'S NEW BUILDING. POPE TOWLEI (Successors to C. T. Mason,) DEALEES IN PUEE DRUGS AND -ten con all otbe nro euro for- 0 23.

xddi.ali alo, Paints, Oils cTTindow Glass, Coal Oil," 4lS and Chimneys, Perfumery ad Fancy Toilet ARTICLES, PCRK WIKE8 AKD LIQUORS FOB MEDICINAL Pl'RPOSES. Prescriptions Carefully compounded at all Lours. dcc3-ly. POPE TOWLEE. The Great Pictorial Annual.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1870, for distribution, gratis, throughout tha United States and all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere, will be published about the 1st of January, and all who wish toundeetnnd the truo philosophy of health should read and ponder tho valuable suggestions it contains. Ia addition jan admirable medical treatise on tho cauSos, prevention and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting to tho merchant, the mechanic, the miner, tho farmer, the planter, and professional man and the calculations have made for such mcridiaus and latitudes as arc n.ost sui'able for a correct and comprehensive National Oali ndab. The nature, uses, and ex' roUinary sanitary effects of HOSTETTEK'S STOMACU BITTERS, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully pet forth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for the household and farm, humorous anecdotes and other instructive and amusing reading matter, original and selected. Among the annuals to aptear with the openiDgof the year, this will bo one of tho most usetul, and vuiy bi had for ths aei-ing. Send for copies to tho Central Manu-.

factory, at Pittsburg, or to the nearest dealer in HOSTETTEK STOMACH BIT-TE1S. The BITTEKS are sold in every city, town and village, and are extensively need throughout the entire civilized world. Dec3-lm. Infant School. MISS ELLEN HUNT desires to make her School a permanent one.

She will con-tinucit without any vacation this winter. This school is intended for little girls and boys. The school room is warm and com fortablc, and every care will be used to pro-vent any exposure of the children's health. If the weather is favorable there will be a pi examination on tho afternoon of Thursday, 16th, commencing at 2 o'clock, and on the morning of Friday, 17th, commencing at 9 o'clock. It is requested that all persons interested in little children attend tLee exercises.

dcc8-2t. SALES. James Brownlow, for the use of, vs, TabncrB. Walker. PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court at Pulaski in the above cause, I will on Friday the 2ith of December 1869, sll at public sale to the highest bidder, on the premises, on a credit of 6, 12.

13 and 24 months with interest, tree from tho right of following described tracts of land belonging to Tabncr B. Walker, vi: a tract of 95 acres situated in the 4th civil district of Giles county, adjoining the lands of W. W. Sparkman and others, and the same conveyed by deed from one Moses C. Fitzgerald, to James Brownlow.

and recently sold by said Brownlow to Tabiier B. Wajker; a tract of 17o acres, situated on the dividing line between tho countes of Giles and Lawrence, a portion lying in tho 3d civil district of Lawrence and a portion iio the 4th civil district of Giles county, on the waters of Sugar creek, and tho same conveyed by deed from one Moses 0. Fitzgerald to James C. Brownlow, and recently sold by said Brownlow to said Tabncr Walker, adjoining the lands of Daniel NeM asters, Juo. McMasters and others.

Notes with approved security required and a lien retained. nov2t A. COX, a m. Jno.M. White, vs.

Wm. A. Esteg. PURSUANT to a decree of the Chaacery Court at Pulaski, in the above cause, I will on 1 Friday. tlie4th of Deeemier, 1869, sell at public sale to the highest, at tho Couvt House in Pulaski, an a credit of 6 and 12 months with interest, free from the equity redemption, the tract of about 141 66-1S0 acres of land belonging to WmEs-.

tes, situated in the 11th civil, district of Giles county, on the waters of Lcatherwood creek, adjoining the lands of Win. Arrow-smith, A. Cox and A. J. McKimmin, and tbe same- formerly purchased Jty John White from the Richland company.

Notes ilh approved security reqoired and a lien nov29 A COX, nu Terby Atkerson vs. Warren McMiUoni PD RSU ANT t- a decree of the Chancery court at Pulaski iu tho above' cause, I will, oa, 1. Friday, Deo. Uih, 1863,, sell at public sale to the highest at the courthouse in "Pulaski, on a credit of and 13 months with interest, free from th3 equity of redemption, the tract of 88 92-160 "acres of lands mentioned in the pleadings, ocionging 10 arren r. iUciiiUlon, situated, in the 15th civil district of Giles county, ad joining the lands of Wm.

Wilkersou, D. G. Ussery and others. with approved security required and a lien retained. Nov29 A.

COX, ra ABE riUZIELL rnvnr tt rr? ttjitxtt CHANCEKY SiLES. Benjamin C. Epperson, vs. William Simonton. I PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court at in the above cause, I will, on Monday, 21th, 1869, sell to the highest bidder, at the court houfe -i Pulaski, on a credit of 6, 12, and IS with interest, tho twtnty-seven lots mentioned in the pleadings, belonging to'WrrL, Simonton, situated in tho svburbs of the town of Pulaski and signated on the plan ot 'Simon ton's Addition" os iota NosTaSO, 21 23-2, 2SS, 2S4.2S5, io, 267, 2M0, 21, 2t2, 21-3.

295 297, 305. C04, S'Jo, 80S, 305), iit.dSlO, a plan of may be seen at the otliee of Sam or so many of ha same as will 1 -Iciit to satisfy the debt, interest i-i this cause. Notes with approved t-'X-urity required and lien retained. 2v A COX.c NEW CAKDS. Real ZEDstate and ITISUEAIICE AGENTS.

Pulaski, Have on hand and for sale, in Pulaski, A number of lots in "Simonton's Addition" to Pulaski splendid building sites erychea'-- HT An eiy on jiast id out-honses. A house. vJ. well improved, cister houses ti. A veryj.

le House Pulas- ie principal strc- Vcoa venient to tl'. jablic square. In Lawrence Conntj, A tract of 195 acres, cleared, good house and spring. A tract 1100 acres, 17 miles south'of Law-renceburg on Blue Water Creek. 8557 acres, IS miles souta of Lawrence-burg, on same creek.

Very cheap. A tract of 64i) acres Soutli-east of Law-rencebnrg, on Sugar creek 50 acres cleared, splendid springs, convenient to good saw and grist mill. A bargain. About SOOOacresof good. Wel! timbered, on S- gai Creek.

In Giles Ccunty. A nice farm 2 miles from Pulaski, of 200 acres, well improved, gsod water, spjen-did timber and fine improvements. A tract of about 300 acres aboul 12 miles South of Pulaski, 200 acres cleared, balance well timbered near D. R. A tract of 240 or 2S0 acres, beiween junction Florence and Lamb's 1- erry road.

Good land and good improvements. Another tract of about 213 acres in samit neighborhood. Well timbered, watered and improved. A. tractof 440 acres of tho finest lands in Giles county, about 11 miles from.

Tulaski on the Elkton pike. Two tracts about 14 milos fi om Pu'a ki on he Fayetteville road of i-37 and 14S acres adjoining each other. A part of the celebrated Drake Farm. To be sold separateley or together. For Rent.

A number of splendid offices in Pulaski. To Hunters. TTJE, tho undersigned, hereby forewarn all i persons against HUNTING AND "FISHING on our lands, as we4wiil prosocntc all who do bo without our special permission. J. A.

P. Skillern, E. V.Skillcrn, FLSkillern, Mrs Skillern. Mrs A Flummer, Copcland Whitfield, James McUallum, Ballon i Goo Ballentinc, Nov. 2tth-4t.

Jno iancnune, Hick Ballentinc. SALE OF LAIfD. PURSUANT to a decree of the County Court of Giles county, I on Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1809, Sell at public sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Pulaski, the tract of about ii 60 ACRES Of Land, belonging to the heirs of Buckner Madry in Giles county, about 9 miles south of Pulaski, on the Rail Road, near tho Tunnel, bounded north by the lands of Jas. H.

Petty, and south by by Lester and Harrison being the dower tract of Mrs. Elizabeth Madry, and upon which she lately resided. Persona debiring to purchase a good home would do well examine this place. Terms $100 in cash, and the balance on a credit of cne and two years, with interest. Jfotrss with good reenrity will be required of the purchaser, and a lien retained, no 26 1).

A WELBORN, Cl'k. b. r. oobe. D.

K. WEST. MOOKE WEST, Proprietors of Highland Nursery, 8 Miles N. E. of Pulaski.

The finest variety of Apple Troeg -'constantly on hand at tho Nursery. J. P. May Agt's. at no 26 3 mo ROBERT.

HAIIILTOH Grovzr Bakejfs ELASTIC -STITCHr, SEWIIJG MACHINES. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. Beauty and IHasticuy of Perfection and simplicity! of Machinery Using both threads directly from the spools. Nofastenin? seams by hand and'niwaste of threads Wide range of application wch- out chango.of adjustment. The warn retains its beauty andfirrmo3 after -washing and ironing.

Besides doing all kinds of work done byVtfi-' er Sewing Machines, these Machines writo the most beanliful and permanent embroidery and ornamental work. trr 1 The very highest prizo, the Cross "'jot' the Legion of ilonor, was conferred on tit rep-; rescntative of theGro.ver and Baker Sewing' Machines, at the Exposition Universale, Paris, 1SS7, thus attesting thcirgreat over all other Sewing Machines. The srin? mny be fr.nnd at where Maehiaes cn bo seen. NEW CARDS. 1JM S(ill Afloat Fall And Winter, BOSEUAU BRQ, AIIT0IIIETTE HALL East Side Sqxiare, PULASKI, TENN.

"PAKE this method to inform their patrons Jl and the public generally that they have received and are exposing for sale one of the most superb stocks of DRY Clothing, NOTIONS, HATS Boots Slioest EVER OPENED IN PULASKI Which "We Offer Upon as Reasonable Terms as any House in the Country. Out Stock is worth tho attention of all buyers in the county, aser.ch line comprises A PULL ASSORTMENT, AND A EE OFFERED YEEY LOW To Cash Buyers Onr facilities in the Ettern market enable us, a all times, to have on hand the Late s.t Sty 1 ess of all kinds of Good in our line, Including a largo line of DRESS GOODS. V--rjftgs TRIMMINGS. and in L. everything pertaining to a first class RETAIL TEADE Onr ExteiH ive Stock of CARPETING, should not be overlooked, by those in necp of such.

Our stock of every thing will always be found LARGE COMPLETE, enabling us to offer extra inducements to buyers. Try us' and Judge for Yourselves. ot 16 L. EOStNU BEO. v.

JONES. C. U. CARTER. H.

F. JONES Wholesale DRetail DEALERS IN FAMILY GE0CERIES, t. and Foreign and Domestic Liquors, "West Side Public Square, I (COX'S NEW BUILDING,) r- PULASKI, TENN. rr AITR stock consists in part of tho following articles 6 All grades Sugar and Coffee, Molasses, Tea, Flour, Pickles, Preserves, JellieB, Brandy Peachea and Cherries. In Canned we have Peaches, Tomatoes, Plums, Pino Apples, Green peas, Oysters, Salmon, Lobsters and An Immense Stock of I Macaroni, Chocse CaridiesrNuts, "Worcester and London Club Sauce, Mushroon, Walnut and Tomato ti Coal Oir, Eaw and Boiled Linseed Oil, strict ly1 pure White Lea and olhcrJPainU.

Put- ty in cans and bladders. Large tot of 'Castiigs and Tin "'ware', Powder; Shot and I .1 v. Caps, Star Candles and Soap. A good lot 8IIOES AJfD BOOTSl SV will Barter of pay cash for any kind of country pvoduoe. 1V1 i.

A Wfo will sell any kind of merchandise that may bo consigned to us. wnnTd 1ms pleased to see our old friends thoff o.nr goods. ao-vla-tf. i MI I U' Oliver Applcte, and otlicrs. X- IN this ciiuso it faction of tho Clerk daviU filed, that tho ia a non-resident of tho so that the Ordinary not be served on hiitr: Ou fore orderdeecd that j-'-Uci for four 'weeks in aucce newspaper of Pnlaaki in said Stu-fendantto be and ap' the next term of the held for the county liouse in Pulaski, March next, and or the same will t-him and set lori novl2 Geo McG rew, vs eis.

this cause it nnrerinr to the sntisf filad that tho defendant Wharton iV tnat lue orainnry process or tins court cunnoj be served on him: On motion it is ordered that publication bo made tor lour week- in succession in the Citizen a newspaper published in the town of Pulaski iu t.aid State, requiring said defendant to be and appear on tho first day of the next term of the Chancery Court, to "bo held for tho county of Giles at live courthouse in Pulaski, the 1st Monday irr March next, ami ansJrer complainant's bill, or tho same will be taken ior confessed as to him and set for hearing ex-parte. novl2 Marion Ezell, ad'mr, vs Nelson Elvers. IN this canse it appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master from atliia-vits filed tnat tho residence of tho defendant Nelson Kivers is unknown, so that tho ordinary proeoss. of this court cannot be served oa him: On motion it is therefore ordered that publicQjon be made tor funr weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper published in tl town of Pulaski in said State, requiring said defendant to bo and appear on the first day of the next term ofthe ChaucQry Court, to bo held for tho county of Giles at the courthouso in Pulaski, on the first Monday in March next, nnd answer complainant's bill, or tho same will be taken for confessed as to him and set; for hearing ex-parto. novl2 A COX, Koberdon and others, vs Ellen Calhoun and others.

IN this cause it appearinff to tho satisfaction of the Clerk and Master from alEda vits filed that the defendants Ellen Calhoun and the children of Elizabeth Joyej.s, doe'd, (whose names are unknown) are non-residents of the Seate of Tennessee, so that tho ordin a ry process of thi conrt can not be served on them: On motion it is therefoie ordered that publication be made for four weeks in succession in the Tulaski Citizen, a newspaper published in the town of Pulaa ki, iu said Stale, requiring said defendants to be and appear on tho first day of the next Teim ofthe Chancery Court, to be held tor the county of Giles at tho courthousein Pn-laski, on the first Monday in March next, and answer complainant's bi'I, pr tho same wjll be taken for confessed as to them and et for hearing ax-parte. ACOX, cm. Insolvent Notices. Wm Oliver and others. Elmima Gilliam and others.

ALL persons having claims againt tho estate of Samuel Gilliam, dsc, aro hereby notif. ed to file the same properly authenticated, with me on oi -beforo the. 1st day ol March, 1S70, or they will be barrel. BChilders and others vs Ilardaway Tucker, adm and others. ALL persons having claims against tho estate of Joseph Tucker, dec, arc hereby notified to file the same properly authentica -ted, wkh me, on or before the rirst Monday in Janfiary 1370 or they will be barred, O-vli A COX, Theo Harris, admr, vs.

Wm Bennett. ALL persons having claims against tho estate Mary E. Bennett, dec, are hereby notified tocomo forward immediately and fllo the same, properly authenticated, -Willi me, or tliey will be barred nvl2 A COX, a CHANCERY SALES. Jc-phine Perkins and others, vs Constantino Perkins and others. PUKSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court at Pulaski in tho abovo causo, I will on Saturday, the 4th qf December, 1 8617, pell at public sale to the highest bidder at the court houso in Pulaski, on a credit of 1, 2 and 3 years with interest, (except cash payment of 5 percent on the entire purchase) in 8 or 10 lots, the town property ir.

Pulaski belonging to Mrs Josephiuo Perkins and children, consisting of a house a.d 8 acres ot land, situated in the northern portion of tho town, west fido of tho Columbia Pulaski Turnpike road, adjoining the lots of Gto W. McGrew and others, and being a part of the largo lot, no 25, on the plan ot sxid town. Notes with approved security required and a lien retailed. novl2 MeLanrine vs. Dougherty.

T)UKSUANT to a decree ofthe Chancery JT Court at Pulaski in the above cause, I will on Saturday, the 4th of December, 1860, sell at public salo for cash, at the courthome in" Pulaski, a certificate of railroad stock in theN Company, belonging to Dougherty, of novl2 A COX, John II Ezell and others vs, Amasa A Ezell and others. PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court at Pulaski, in the above cause, I will on Saturday, the 4th of December, 1869, sell at public sale to the highest bidder at'tho court house door in Pulaski, on a credit of 1 and 2 years with interest (except a cash payment of one-third of tho whole amount of purchase), the two tracts of 67 and 70 acres ct land mentioned in the pleadings, belonging to the estate of Amasa Ezell, dec, situated about two miles east of Pulaski, on the Fayette villo road, adjoining the lands of A MeKimmin, Daniel Abernathy, the heirs of James Patterson, McCord a id others. with approved security required and a lien retained. novl2 A COX, a Perkins and others, vs. Thos Clack, and others.

PUKSUANT to a decreo of the Chancery Court at Pulaski in tho abovo cause, will on Saturday, the of December, 1869, sell at pnblio sale to the highest bidder at tno Courthouse in on a credit of 6 months with intercet, the tract of land mentioned in the pleadings, belonging to the estate of Thos Clack, dec, of 133 acres and being lot no Tin the subdivision of the lands belonging to tno estato of Spencer Clack, dec, situated in the 7th civil district of Gile county, adjoining the land ot the estates of S' of Dr Epperson, dec, Dr Ben Carter, dec, rIl' Koso and others. Notes with approved security required tyr and Ten retained. novl2 A COX, Joha Johnson, ex, vs Sarah PURSUANT to a decree of the Chir Court at Pulaski in the above cy will on Saturday, the 4th of December, 6cll. for cash, at the court house in a lot of insolvent claims belonging nov-12 ACOf Giles Hudspeth, adm'r, vs. Chris' Jisop.

PURSUANT to a decreo of tfy Court at Pulaskir cano, I ill sell tho Eublio sale, at the Courthouse ia, on .4 Saturday, Dec. 13tt on'a credit of i and 12 rno-ths tho house'and lot mentioned -ings, belonging to the Allison dee'd, situated in X' umbia, and known on the plus parts of lots No. S3, tiJ sepia i 1l 7.