davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05
7ur SLAVES ,upn,sosrp N wAsn,Scroy

Tue tIAf Es iMFkiStNED IN WARRINGTON
Mr.. WILSON, (rep) OF Mass called attention to list Of
coored persons confined in prison in Washington, sent
there BY persons calling themselves Justices the rlac
The repor, had been made by detective Aloa to the Pro
vost Marshal. Mr. Wilson Introduced a resolution for
their release.
Mr.. HAZE, Gep) Of N. IT,, ad, ocated tho PASSAGE of
the salutiun. lie remarked that support
Ing tho siavcs Of tho rebels FOR them during tho ho
thonglt ihis community the most corrupt, from the su
preilo torrt down, OF any other in the co lny. lhs
con 80 ~ Justice IN this city was most eyraosdinay He
hfd ocraon 70 50 into hc magistrates courts "a r dis
trict. III case colleagGe Of his rfsod
tlaily fr ling a raj road laug hterl--at Tho
instanco Of what evidently was crazy man. Heaneed
a' WIS the da'y Of conere 70 took into the adnnis
traiion of rst'ce in this district
Mr.. icBor6ALt, {opp.) of Fa said ore report Of do
'ociive aitn came from person he ddnot know, sad
with them thnr had thing n d1. He was therefore nt
the onNn thai tho ma ter o2gtto be referred to the
p-nHtr committee FOR eyamiat,ion.
III Wiz y remarked that 10 had visited thcsc poor
perso II o, ana witnss-ed tho things ~ vi h had
sfckcn, ana the creci couiittn in which t. 'iu'ote
were arci H. e3.!cyspd Tho vi3ws express 4 by Mr
tiae IS t. he alnlr s.aiion II justice in t.c District
IL wil.pg that his it!3a should be fe.rcd T.
10 Judiciary rUTlttcc.
NJ A"ro osL sugi esicl that instead - fenooncipg
tie a,ia nistrat i CT see in this pit ct they should
rrg ptop2r remedy aad facess the best ~ sle q
10 'orm.
mr IxsKxrgN trep) r. Me-. rona lsoi 70 the Soaat3rs
thet dusug former ss D, NheD i WIS RI roscd -
Is he appropriations Tor tfa.@. pgisca u ihscity ,
10 ncccss.y Cor Withholding tha neus fp. oihe, ~
cscs-l IL: ihn rosccon cr he wa was srgra. AZ 70
e iudic1ry sys EN- in this district he hed fr yoars
okoa the hopyessnefsof golofn bit " b. saw n,
~. pity ror h cirge nnd therefore, trus "a hit t.p
ca.irc sUa ct woul b. fly and properly dcat Yth.
Ni;h h frlitise slaves here was mac feeling -
tlst question, MD It was intimately connected with III
JIcli.cs 81 which tie country s now lnvoisei. IL
woud fet eU iis cc and discriminate as I" Tie facts
1 TIC debate w.a 1rthcf continued.
ainr4g tae spt !. rs Eas NJ. MFR, irrl) Of Maia
Ia crncs appscha ion q his eiic1gas rosoiuti whci
Gnsirs. Esa.r''S' - ~
.tg VT 81 al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FcgrREss MONROE, Dec. 8,

Via BALTIMORE, Dec 4, 1861. !
flag OF truce, in charge Of Provost Marshal Davis
went from here this morning to convey Mr. Pangborn,
Consul for Saxony at New Dreams, to Norfolk. BY that
means learn that tho rebel vessel engaged the
action rs yesterday the steamer Patrick Henry. Tho
rebels claim that no damage was done TO them.
To-day about half an inch Of snow fell and strong
northeast wind prevailed but the storm soated towards
noon
Everything il now quiet.
The S H. Spa8ldng leaves this evening for Uatteras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05
Movements OF CAPTAIN wilkes.

The S, X. spsalding eaves this evening for lJatteras
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
LATEST 81. TELEGRAPH

Fortress Monroe, Sept. little steam
ers r. Spaulding and Baltimore are en-
route for Fest Hatteras. The jamestown
has arrived from the Florida blockade,
bringing no news Of interest.
Washington, Sept. FIX skirmish oc-
Cured at Chain Bridge, in which the fed
erals took two prisoners. who refused to
give their names The Confederate pick
cts captured two near Hunters Chapel.
A heavy force Of Confederates has
been encamped near Falls Church within
The past three days.
Syracuse, Sept. 1.-THE republican
convention was called to order BY Simon
Draper. The prospects are in favor Of
harmony and union between the too par
ties.
Cairo. Sept 1.-THE gun boats Con-
nestoga anu Lexington. in reconnoiteriug
down the Mississippi. encountered q BAT
terry Of sixteen guns at Lucas Bend. on
the Missouri shore, and two Confederate
gun-boats. They silenced the battery.
and the boats Withdrew under the guns
at Columbus.
No less than dfleea Thousand Confed-
crates are in camp at Columbus. They
were largely reinforced yesterday.
I Frankfort. Sept. 1.-THE House has
adopted O resolution, by vote of II to
26. directing the governor to issue a
proclamation ordering the Confederates
to eyacuate Kentucky soil. The House
refused 20 suspend the rules to allow a
resolution ordering both the Federals and
Confederates of.
Washington, Sept. il.-As far as
beard from. everything IS quiet on the
other side of the Potomac, TO noon to
day.
Baltimore, Sept. 11-narsLal Kane.
Who has been for some time past in Forl
BE Henry has been ordered TO Fort La
layette.
Fortress Monroe, Sept li.-Gen. Rey-
nolds has been appointed TO the command
of Fort Hatteras.
/ New York, Sept. i1.-Three race
horses, buggies. etc. belonging to south
erners, were seized here to-day.
/ John Anderson, of Providence. r. l..
I has been arrested and sent 10 Fort La
/ fayette for confinement.
I New York. Sept. 1.-THE Washing
/ ton coFresp ondent Of the New York Post
telegraphs that it is expected the Mary
land Legislature will pass an ordinance
/ of secession next week.
Richmond. Sept Ii.-Passengers ar
rived to-day from all the important Con
federate camps, bringing nothing Of IN
terest.
Great activity is displayed in all the
! departments.
The resources of the government are
unlimi e. The hospital accommoda-
tons have been vastly enlarged and i'm
proved, many of which are supported by
state and individual contributions. Ow-
ing to good nursing and medical treat
meat the mortality among our troops Is
comparatively slight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
List OF Prizes Taken BY C0nfedePates
and Carried into Hatteras Inlet.

June Brig Hannah Butty, from
Savannah, to some Northern port. laden
with molasses, captured By the steamer
Coffee; also, bark Linwood, from Rio
bound to Baltimore, laden with 5000
bags Of coffee, wrecked; also, schooner
Lydia French. from New Orleans, wreck
ed.
July 26.-Brig Gilvery. laden with
molasses, captured by the steamer Cor
don; also. brig, name unknown; also,
another brig. laden with machinery, name
unknown; also, another brig. captured
by the Gordon, name unknown.
July 29.-Scooner Gordon, from Mat
anzas. bound for Philadelphia, laden with
fruit. captured by Capt. Lockwood.
August s.-Sehooner Priscilla. from
Curacao, bound for Baltimore, laden with
salt. captured by steamer Mariner; also,
three ether schooners, names unknown,
were ptured-where from and bound
to, aud what laden with, IS unknown.
August Brig Itasca, laden with
molasses and sugar. captured by steamer
Winslow; also schooner Henry Nut, bound
for Philadelphia. laden with machinery
and logwood. captured by the Gordon;
also, schooner Seawitch. bound to New
York. laden with frrit, and captured by
the same.
Vessels captured By Priuateers.-The
number of vessels known to have been
captured by the Confederate privateers
up to the 1st inst, are classified as fol-
lows: Steamers, 4; ships. 5; barks. g.:
briggs, Is; aud schooners. 10. Total, 50.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

President PIERCE CALLED on FOR A
SPEEoH.-Ex President Pierce was at
Lafayette, Indiana, last week. He was
waited upon by some citizens OF the place
and serenaded He made few remarks,
portion of which are reported as fol-
lows:
l left New England TO observe for my
self the attractions and advantages of a
portion of the Great West, in the most
quiet manner possible. and with an ire
vocable purpose not to make speech
during my absence. give you my SYM
patty in this hour of our country's severe
trial. I give you my sympathy in your
love for the Union which our forefathers
delivered to us, and in your reverence
for. and fidelity to. all the provisions oil
the Constitution upon which the Union
has reposed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

THE STEAM FREGAFE MERRIAAc.-The
Rev. j. J. Nicholson, writing from Nor
folk on ;he t8th NH, gives the Mobile
Tribune an interesting account of visit
he recently paid to tie navy yard at that
place lie describes the Merrimac es fol
lows:
Twas on the celebrated Merrimac She
is turned into sort of terrapia. only with
sharper back-or if you will take an
old-fashioned chicken coop. with angular
top, as a type on small scale, you viii
have all Of this great ship that will appear
above water. Bow and stern will be en-
tirely under water, and SO constructed as
to puncture anything that falls in the way.
The only possible chance for an enemy
to do anything with it will be to straddle
the sharp cone or comb Of the roof. and
sing to the sharks as he passes along.
To get into it will be impossible, and to
make hole in it with anything, or any
machinery, just the same. 1t win be
covered with oak plank, two courses. each
four inches thick, and then encased 10
railroad iron. Do you suppose cannon
bali can have the courage to go through
all of that? She will carry ten tremend-
Gus guns. And when she pokes her
fen9ish kesd out eff these waters, then
may you look for a speedy raising Of
blockade, &c. I would not be afraid to
go anywhere in her; right under the guns
Of Fortress Monroe would be as safe as
anywhere else,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
Extracts from New York Papers.


We take the following extracts from the
New Yoik papers Of the 9Th aud 28lh
ult:
Daniel G. Lowber, of New Orleans
who stands charged with being bearer
of dispatches from England JEFF. Davis,
was removed yesterday from the Detec-
lives office TO Fort Lafayette. The
charge was made at the instance OF The
authorities at Washington, who regard
the prisoner as person of some impor-
lance Lowbe has relations in this city.
among whom Is Capt. Alexandria II.
ShuItz. late candidate for the Office of
United States Marshal A number of
his friends were on hand to see him of
and comfort him on his dreary Journey.
Superintendent Kennedy accompanied the
accused to the fort The prisoner felt
independent about the matter. and seemed
quite careless about the uncertginty of bis
fate.
Yesterday morning the United States
Marshal for the District of Rhode Island
arrived here, having in his custody,
as a prisoner of State. William NJ. Fiske,
said to belong to the State of Louisiana,
who is charged with uttering solutions and
reasonable sentiments while enjoying the
society of the fashionable hotels at New
port, r. I. The gentleman from Louisi-
ana was promptly dispatched to the re-
tirement of Fort Lafayette, in accordance
with orders from the Secretary of State
at Washington.
I At meeting yesterday afternoon oil
the Presidents of the Banks of the city oil
New York, it was resolved that Mr., Ste
vens, President of the Bank of Commerce,
select committee of FIVE, TO proceed with
him to Washington, to enforce upon the
President and his Cabinet the resolutions
previously passed by the Bank Presidents.
that the conditions of the loan recently
made by the Bank Presidents are that the
J
and energy of the Government. Thus,
from every quarter. the Administration is
being stimulated to The active progress o.
the campaign, in order that peace may be
restored and the commercial prosperity o.
the country may be resumed at the ear
liest possible time.
BY an arrival in Antigua, in the British
West Indies. we learn that quite a de-
monstration took place there recently, a
the hosting OF the rebel flag from the
building of the consiguees of Southern
vessel. The American captains in port
insisted uPon its being hauled down. and
The people responded By tearing it into
! pieces.
! Nineteen rifed field pieces, composed
Of six, ten and twenty Founders were
shipped from the Watervleit Arsenal, on
fthe 23d ult., for Cincinnati.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
Interesting from the Potomac Advance
of the Confederate Army Mason and


From letter in the Richmond Dispatch
of the 7th, dated Fairfax station, Sept /,
we extract the following:
Last evening returned from lason's IIill,
seven miles south Of Washington, D. c. Ma
son Hill derives It's name from the gentle
mans name Capt Mason, now IN the Con-
federate service at Norfolk, Va Who is the
proprietor Mason's Hillis very high and
commanding position, and about two miles
from Munson's Hill, both of which are now
fortified and in possession Of the "rebels"
In straight line from Masen'g Hill stands
the capitol At Washington, and which can
readily be seen with the naked eye. Whilst
beholding the dome Of the ca pitol, feel like
one looking upon the promised land,
where shortly, hope, may our possessions
be-"
Fine views are obtained from both Nun
sons and Mason's Hills of the surrounding
country, aud also of the Potomac.
On the morning of the 3oth, a large fedora
camp, about two miles from Alexandra
broke up and retired, thinking, probably, the
2 rebels " were getting too close for comfort
They built large FIRE, the smoke of which
served to cover them as they broke up Their
camp.
The Washington Star of the Sd has thc
following:
The schooner Charles West, which arrived
last night, and reports that while opposit,
Matthias Point the captain had a fne glass
through which he was trying to get a peer
at the Confederates, when shell came whiz
King over his head and dropped in the waite
about 400 yards beyond his vessel lie mad
no further observations in that locality 4
Potomac ereek-below Aqua, aud abey,
Maryland Point--he noticed some commo tior
just above the old steamboat landing, at tn,
mouth of the creek. Taking his glass he saw
the = men as thick as blackberries," appa
rentiy throwing up entertainments, and TWEEN
ty or thirty horse and OK teams hauling
earth. One team had oxen attached, and ap
peared to be drawing a gun.
4 Virginia refugee, who was picked up b.
the Tigress, reports that the Confederates ar
constructing batteries at Cock pit Point al,
opposite B1dd7s Ferry, about forty miles be
low Alexandria. lie states that officers il
charge Of the batteries have orders not t,
FIRE on any vessel until ali the works are com
p!etcd.
/ Oficers Of the doti1'a state that from Alex
audria to the Rappahannock Ban--a distanc,
Of nearly $50 miles-not soul is visible OF
the Virginia shore, the whole country bear
ing the mark Of desolation- No horses, cat
tie, or animals Of any kind are seen, and no
a particle Of smoke to note The kabitation 0
a single individual is ever pcreeptible. Com
pIete silence and loneli@ess perYades Thu
whole extent of country, as though It Lac
been devastated by pestilenee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
Election Eotiee.

DT Yirtae Of = writ ef election - ~ -
ID rected 81 lis Excelseacy. J1la y l'eIfas,
Governor Of The STATE 90 mississippi vs,.
on MONDAY. THE -EH DAY a. OCTOBER
NEXT, opea aaa Ea42 "a c4el-ll-- 1a g--e sete
raj precincts eft Madison 1ea@ty- = sal
State, for ile elee,iou 0f
one Governor et SAID safe,
Que Secretary If St4tr.
Oae Auditor Of Public 4 =cogErs,
Oue State Treasurer.
Ole Attorney Geusrai,
one Senator ia tas STATE Legislature.
One Rearessatarlve iu the state Lega-tarsg-t-
= Z. HAll0N-
Sent Z. 1851 Sa~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

GKS. McCLELLAN's INTENTIoN.-Gen.
Mcclellan intends to endeavor to fight
the next battle with artillery and cavalry,
and with this view he is making the most
strenuous efforts to largely increase bis
cavalry and artillery force.
The Notifications constructed, and now
under his command. are mounted with
guns of very large calibre and long range.
and he is hopeful of lighting at long dis
tances.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
e p.

IN this place, on the 9th inst, At O'Clock
P. ~, JoHs PR1EsrLEY, aged 10 months, son
Of J. G.. and KATE MoREy.
JOHNNIE was his mothers idol; but God
saw ct to take him TO Himself AID He has
said Suffer little children TO come unto
me, and forbid them motor of sach IS she
kingdom Of heaven"
In Manassas, Va, August Il, 1861, Of mea-
sles, ". ]. BEowN, of Sulphur Springs, Miss,
who was a member Of the Madison Guards,
now stationed AZ Manassas Junction Va.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

FEDERAL Forces IN MIssouRi. The
New York Times thus gives the strength
of the Federal forces in and near Missou-
ri: 10000 at Cairo and Birds Point,
1000 at Cape Girardeau, 5000 near Iron
ton. 5000 at Sulphur Springs. 5000 at
Jefferson City, Lexington and Kansas
City. 1000 at Rolls, and 90, 900 to 80, 600
at St Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
The Federal Fierce In and around WASH
fngtOn. &

Richmond. Sept. "A reliable and
thoroughly posted gentleman, who has
recently arrived from Washington, COM
municates the following information re-
speeding the Federal force in and around
Washington
On the south side Of the Potomac. men 5000
In and around Washington. including Bladens-
burg. ...&.......... -..... 40 900
Banks Division ..............- IS 600
At Baltimore .................... s 600
At Fort Nc Henry -.--.---.- Zoo
AT Annapolis. Annapolis Junction. Relay
House, and upon the Washington and An
napolis Railway. .-.-..--...---ss- $4,000
Total -. .f-5....-.- - -ss.. .-ii-s-vs
OF the above. 5000 are cavalry.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
NOTICE..

All persons knowing tleuslirE= --
to tlo .4ts Joel L. el.er, either "a L-E-r-
Stable or Grocery account --- ar-ea-- -
questeI to come forward without delay - -..a
the matter Is fresh - t--.- Ezll-s. lll e9tz.a
the amount either - cash Or E--e- Al
books and accounts wc-e all ass-E1s-- as
the Ere, aud have l1 rely o. q E-lat esq -
on the integrity Of those aA5 were indebted
for 8 fair settlement OF -ae5r zr-lzazs-
r. T. tZIEa- Aa.alalz-r-rs-.
Aug 81. lS-I-TA
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
gSfasIcr.

T. ~ gsrs1Hs i..sss- = Is ZEE E.s-- l=-z
". G1afday. az-ersaf-
VTOU are hereby cited to he sra ~e~er-.s.-
= appear before tLs Probate t4--. 81
Madison Coguty- Gi-sissiap5, eH ere sre1a6
~ Onday Of October next. 60 ShaN rarse. 4.
any v0u can. why 1he huai acssaat 81 tieerEe
r. Fearu. sdmiui-tra,tor ga tae estate - 5-s.
". Gladdi1E. deceased sl1sl4 u-- 3 azsl-F-
cd. and a decree made thereon ac-oalla-s
WITNESS. t5e Hen. WILL. s. BAT
- LEY Judge q che l-rehats Ee-- q.
Is, Ls4id county tess L--z Car -f A1-
- gust. 4 i. 1881, sz1 So. lt
co1rt.
GEORGE WARD r-ae,
Bv I y WAap. pep CFS- Ass -e- .l
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

MoaE Texas YoLUErEERs.-Capts. Upton
and Rogers companies Of Texas Volunteers
rassed through our city last Wednesday, en-
route for Richmond, Va. Capt. Upton halls
from Colorado county, and Capt. Rogers from
Washington. These companies constitute a
rortioa Of the third division.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

Co1roy AND PoRk.-The Columbus miss J
Republic remarks that bale Of cotton weigh
ing foar hundred pounds viii bring thirty
Two dollars and two hogs, weighing each
two hundred pounds, viii bring about the
same amount. The Southern planters say
they can raise the hogs at one quarter less
expense, ana many of them announce their
determination 10 give up the cotton fields
sad 20 n for hog-raisiEg.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
ADaIirIIsTRAFORl8 NOTICE.

L ETTEGS of Aamialstrat-7n hav5r- Been
l. granted 20 rac l.aLlrss-a-l = tEe A--- ass
Term IS6l. o. the Prab-re Ce--- 81 - ll-=1
county. Mississippi. 90 tho e--ste ~ p .-z Dr.
Ozier. deceased. sli persons la.. el-e.i OF, eng 3
estate are 81 notified o. cFue trs-e-
and make payment. and those havig- c.ai.s-
against the estate are required to present
them. legally autheacieatet. u.slin taF t.as
prescribet by lay., or -ae- wit ae barred
HARVEY z. u-f-s
Aur 81 tS=E-.--e
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
DEFENCE OF MoprrE-The Mobile At

Defence OF MoBILE.-The Mobile Adj
vertiser learns, on good authority, That
proper and energetic measures are now
being taken for the immediate and COM
plete fertilization of the city and all its ap-
proaches. Capt. S. II. Lockett, Corps oil
Engineers. C. S. A., has arrived, and has
charge of all these operations.
.lF Col. James Chambers, of Colum-
bus. Georgia. is candidate for Governor
Of that State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

BY The Richmond Enquirer is assured
sly person who has had the opportunity of
personal observation, that the GENERALIZATION
Of the Northern army continues, and thai the
men are revolving at the wicked work into
which they had been deceived, and are de-
sertiug in large numbers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

gGg- The Richmond Enquirer enderstss1ds
that Gen. \. s. Johnston viii be appointed
20 Col. O. a Lochrane, Judge OF the Superb
or Courts of the Macon District, to fill the
vacancy created By the death ofJudge Lamar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

E- General J. 3. Grsyson was n SaEan-
nah on the 18th INST. his way to Florida
90 assume the command CT that Military De-
ra1tmcnt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
saturday Morning, September II. 1861.

E1g~ The absence of our Editor will, We
trust. be sufficient apology for the appear
ance Of TIE CIrIzES to-day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

rn- The first bale of new cotton from
Arkansas was received at Memphis on the
9Th inst 1t was from St. Francis county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
rae Esigaiand Biuer. or scotch Tanie

Has this invaluable and peculiar functien--it has
no naHseoIs unpleasant flavor, and Jet possesses
all the marvellous virtues of the combined sBtibl-
ious drags Of the pharmseoptgla it refaxes the
bowels without driving tie digestive process int0
the other extreme, and then acts restorative
and tonic being DUPLEX in its acton and perfect 10
its Effects 3 5OlTas5ixe thig.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

MORE STATE PRIsoNERs.-The follow
ing officers have resigned from the sailing
frigate Congress. now re6tting at Boston:
Robert Transett. Capt. Marines. Virginia;
Thomas Wilson, Second Lieutenant,
Missouri: H. D. Claiborne and H. B.
Cenas. both of New Orleans. They
were sent TO Fort Lafay stte under strong
guard.-y. y Tunes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

w The Rabhis in Cracowand Tamon,
Poland. have forbidden women in hoops
rom attending the synagogue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14

y edition OF
LIGHT ARTILLERY TACTICS.
Embracing the Schools 81 the pee aa&
Battery, I'LL Instructions sor s4e.4 SerF-e-s
Com position aat 4 rr-userieut - Sattertes
for Action. description II Pieces R.eI sscSl.ess
&c; complied frum Ceoprr, Roberts. and TIE
worA prepared = : 1l~s@ II AEt---zsg u1--
GERS, lS6e-
To which - aa3sa Nauua}s - tAe >aare
and ColI's Revolver. es1ar1 Mounting euffes
Of Seatiue1s. GGrzcs 81 c2atre -Hslts1ers a- e
Coululfssar5eS- SoIdfer-s Ratiaus an8 uaa8e uf
Cooking them Suggestions 10 So-4.trs
Blank Forms for 0-l-ers, SIS
Price 81; three copies, D go seat -
mail. prepaid. Ola receslt Of REsce-
r-F-A faiI surrir q otEc- military works
constantly OF A4aA Address
g. ~ P0NEEs,
SEPT :, 6I-tf Sscxse~. SIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
4 I the solicitation OF many friends, / have
~ determined 10 lay of some LOTS at my
Mace
The ARTEslAn SPRINGS,

and sell them to Families. Those desn ing
Lots viii please see me early, or in my ab-
sence leave their Mares with Meszrs, CasseIl
i Baughn.
The price Of Lots from one hundred, 70 oze
hundred and fifty dollars. Those who desire
it ean purchase on time, by pairing interest.
I desire TO know, very soon. who wants
Lots. Hand in your names now while the op-
portunity offers.
The Hotel viii Be kept up.
Improved Lots can be purchased, il desired
WM- r. LUCKETT.
July 9Th, ls6l.-3n 20