davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02
Auction SALE or 3o,OOU LARU,
tLUllS. CASSiMEkES, &c.
VIRGINIA NANUPAcTCKI. ~ giruaosp vIrCly,

VIRGINIA MANUFACTURE ~ EiCuaoSD VIRGINIA.
3'HE CGtASiiaW No0LsS COMPANY L.,:rs rrrl,-
4 Collide CO thai the superiority m r. s..r.I. III
appreciated A'd Ss!ng ilrm 50 I.v !.ul d,I. L,e
aud eoGsI1i': III, VII Sell u AucIon II. ., u r!re .v
stores uEd ile Spot.Eood H"ui. HtSu,Y 1914.
pas VI AahIE lsbl AL ~ Good. ;.,yr ia Lui.c>
uTe, ~:, uay then be h~Ht Svis..l:u. I a;.ui
yards .ings and doubi.'rled .l,: f.rc. c. IL. Ir,,
'neEss Doc rams B.. &C., VI suu'U IT, real .t Ir. AMI
patterns samples oi aor I! irs, GvIS, ci ir ,,,t a.
1nr once any time preslor. 10 h= ia, y, al: .,, We
iu-t al this ENTERPRISE rgeIir thai .
vi DC ATTENDED, by the trade VI the su..I Wei. a, No
Nirs Tia ~ "
TIsAs Cad slGj cash; fron .ioo to 1867 mcutl,
and on sl SUNS over saV moths Dis, Ter app, s-
usgoiia6lr lnpr with At silv1scSe G: v.e Der cp p,r
IuIiG toc. TINT Ter cash.
CEESSIAW = co, Agents
CIESnuAW WUuLEA COMPANY
i.,!glo.t Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

OF lIcY FARMING LANDS ~ TRACTS OF FORTY
ACRES AND UPWARD on LONG CNEplra
AND LOW PRICES
'g'IiE attention of the enterpr,!ng and indusou, por
4 lion Of the community |. directed 10 the fpilu~ pG
tateen.s and liberal oGeie them by III.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

EVIDENCES Of PROSPERITY.
As eydoooe Of tho tLrii: Of The people Il aa7 10
stated that tu1,u>O tors Of freight Lc.udus svVuyoo
odsbs, Of srsa aud 23.Uo barre. Vi -FOUR, fog
sarLel over the llue iaat yeas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02
FERTILITY OF TIE SOIL.

FERTILITY OF TIE SOIL.
EoNtsrs caa the industrious farmer secure such .nae-
Hate reous for bis labor ~ upon Esss prairie soils they
icing composed VI deep ret. loan, tie f.r,y u ~
unsurpassed BY uoy Oh the g!obu-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

-
~. tiE -Ins splrhdld ii"tr bye has equal
asian. Lteua, in rrgct-Bsnuulal Black HaturGl
aaIany the zElu or ihiuriug iiar-r erjes
liz KID -te:l 81 Bal Dyes, aud nviyornte. the
I-'' Tor Lr aGIe are genuine uuie.s ,Icaed ". =.
BACHELOR" Sold everywhere.
elias. UaTC!ELOR, ropri.,"r,
u 81 Ddrc.A, rect New YORK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02
HOMES FGIi The ENDUSIRINtS

~ the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

VIII he added 10 the abU:s NIL. a. tie sa:nr i!r sEl
place. large IL OF DOM stIC lUrlUAs. .uisi,ius
Various qualities ~ HEOT% slitEriAG sEIRrI>GaI
osHADCh1!, i1Ghu'Hclurru by fav:nr.r. IN p...-
burg LYNGli & CsLLESrEH A.,n,.
sIb 25-dtl ETrHiCE'S SA1uAX CGMPANlES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

FDH esLTIMUkss.
'NIiE Steamer PuCAHUNTAs, Captain cs.:%s-.- /,
L ThoS Trsvcrs will receive freight to-
day, tPklUAi,J and up 10 tue Luur VI ~ ss.laSESI
O'CLOCK NJ, Saturday. EarAsasaddslEs-
Freight taken Bo-ion va Baltimore, ioHe.t
with srpatrst dispatch.
80 hogshsads received board unless engaged at
Office
Passengers viii please hs hoard before tie acu: 81
departure, l2 o'clock, 81, Saturday
fss'hRr uEh '4Fe GO
March l-2t DAtip d MM &Gi;i;ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

Wigs. NaGS.. tFkGS!.!-BaTGi :
~ ELuH's wiGe lid rpCpLtI. irrpSss AL Thcj
s.- a.rk1ht, light, Easy AID durs"is
fitting tu-.ng Gp be.ui-R" shrinking
d Tic head :E-r,i. ts the only IA abItlEet EnErs
.r,r Irins. are properly unirrsiovu a.a u.ade.
Tlrch lJ-dGwiy II, GuSp STREET, NEW YORK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

The stae debt Is only si0 66 ss g. aJ uitiIa n. lnt
.hFss Jears has been reduced s.ocv 40 ~ add -y
!s4sonAby expect that In year, De,oue e,rlc,
PRESENT POPULATION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

I~NEiCil NVT.CE.-TkY DOLLARS b
~ year snyrd Al the lsa.t calculation ny using on'
d ur-.a:u, SMALL sIENClLs FOR MARklAG CLOTH
80 They IkTgsIY-siTE Ecu. by maU
'ectlpt " Su In postage stamp, Or otherwise
Also, every sind u pLsi% And FANCY BRAHDE foi
'Gar, Tobacco, Lro's, .ra.Lrry, &C., mad % osdr
ln,! ,....!ac.son suHraEirei.
\. T.. GRAHAM, Brand Gutter,
Is.l dcor - the Cc!cn.l's: Heel
a2rt g si.ocS oe sip, ciInoBa. "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

On EEGSUES.-Wc viii sell THIS MORNING.
w ~ O'Clock, thirty tkely sI.'ss
DAVIS, DErF2RE CO.,
Old Fellows Hsll, corner Msyo a.a pr.n.hu .t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-02

SUPT'S OFFICE rs. a. L.. Is. n. Cos!
RICHMOND Fss. q, lsGl
HSSATCRDAT, FEBRUARY TuESTY-Tliikp and On
~ zach succeeding Saturday uoi further notice, an NO
conuoda,ou train will Richmond 4; o'clock, r. d ,
and arrive az the junction VI ~ ~, P. ~
RETcRS;xo
Leave the Junction every MonLYy q. 80 A. ~. ara ~
rive ri Richmond Vt 10, A. IL e. u. iat.ol',
Feb 25-tf -vn-.--nE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

KISSING CoNJUeATED.-To the ticklish
verb 'to kiss" there is, of course, pro-
portionately ticklish grammar. and the
conjugation is as follows:
''Buss, to kiss; rebuss, to kiss again
pluribus, to kiss without regard to the
number; syllybus, to kiss the hands in
stead of the lips; blunderbuss. to kiss the
wrong person; omnibus. to kiss every
body in the room erebus, to kiss in the
dark. Kissing ones own sister has been
aptly likened to eating veal sandwich;
carrying out comparison, kissing ones
cousin-unless she be particular cousin
one coming under the denomination Of
'dangerous'-may be considered equiva-
lent to discussing a beef sandwich; and
the chaste salute, snatched from the lass
We love, to the piquant, appetite provok-
ing combination of ham. mustard. and
bread"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

0UR Army CeRREsPoSDEScE.-We again
have tire pleasure of laying before our read
ers letter from our friend ''Ensis, who is a
member of Capt. Singleton's company, and
who wields the "pen of a ready writer"
We hope be wifi not wait in future for
stirring events to transPire, but write to US
any how, giving statement of the health of
the company, personal incidents, &c. We
are all anxious to hear from our friends In the
army, whether there is any not.
We would like, also, to hear from our
friend '0ld Musket," for, notwithstanding
his modesty, he his pen about as well
as he does his gun, aud his letters were high
ly priced by us and our readers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Medical Department

TJyHE Annual course Of Lectures in this Depart
i ment will commence Monday. November
H. 1851 and viii be terminated IN the ensuing
March.
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Practice Of
Medicine.
J. L. RIDDELT- N. d. Professor OF Chemistry
WARREN STONE. NJ. D.. Professor of Surgery
A. ". CENAS, NJ. D.. Professor of Obstetrics
GUSTAVUS A. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor Of Mate
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ D.. Professor Of Arato-
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Professor Of Physiology
and Pathology.
s F. : e YIaHdIs NJ d; Demonstrators Of Anas
The Rooms for Dissecting viii be open on the
Fourth Monday in October
The Faculty are Visiting Physicians an Sur
geOns of the Charity Hospital. a4
The students accompany the Professors IN their
visits, and free of expense, enjoy extraordinary
practical advantages.
Preliminary to the Course, Lectures viii be DE-
livered daily in the Anfphitheatre OF the Hospital.
from the 18th of October on Clinical Medicine and
Surgery and other subjects, without any charge e
students. THOMAS HUNT. NJ D., Dean
Es- The Administration Of the Charity Hospital
elect annually. III April fourteen Resident Students.
who are maintained by the institution
Sent 2l-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
For the American Citizen
LIEF Ip 0ER RR0I ID Il M 4 a.


Lift up our proud banner unfar1 il on high.
Let the breeze kiss is folds, while cur Shouts
reach the sky,
Well ring forth its praises with hearty acclaim.
We're freefnen BY biF.h, we're freemsn by aasae.
We ask no. 2 wer. We seek lot for place,
We only demand the just rights OF cur race
For these we will fight, for these We vii de.
And, trusting look upward for help frOza or high
To the free Of al nations the brave Of al Lands,
Who join Us in heart, who join u In hands.
Who viii struggle with our fierce foe 20
subd1e,
We tender our welcome as earnest as true
Where'er orr loved banner It's stars Goth unfold.
It's upheld By brave freemen, both fearless aa1
bold;
They know that their al s irnperilsi strife,
They part With their liberties only with life.
Lift up our proud banner. unfuTi il On high,
Let the breeze kiss its folds, while our skoGss
reach the sky;
For ere our loved banner save in triumph shall
wave,
We will breathe our last sigh, we will rest IN our
grave. u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

MonE THoors.-Two more companies OF
Texas troops, numbering about one hundred
each, passed through here on Wednesday
evening last, their way to Virginia. One
was from Milan county, the " Milan Grays, =
Capt. J. c. Rogers, and the other from Polk
couny, the "Polk Rifles" Captain John S.
Cleveland.
Learning during the day that these com
panies would be here at night, our citizens
made up purse and gave them soldiers
repast at the depot, on their arrival, which
they seemed to enjoy very much.
These Texas troops are a hardy set CT fell
lows, and we regard one of them equal to
three LincoInites.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
What Spanish General thinks of sour
Army"


General Lana, who is on a visit to the
Federal camps around Washington. has
written letter to the Diario de Ia Ia
rina, of Havana, which contains the fol-
lowing in regard to the Grand % Fed
eral Army:
1t is necessary to see this place to be
convinced of what is occurring, and to
form an idea of what kind of an affair an
army is composed of men without any
military habits. and led by officers-chiefs
and Generals-for the most part devoid
of the knowledge necessary. Excepting
the war material in the transportation de-
partment, such as wagons, gun-carriages,
ambulances, &c, which is magnificent.
all else is a confusion of illelad men,
without any military instruction, and /,
what is worse, without trying to acquire
it, since during the time remained there
have seen them pass days and nights
in the camps without doing any thing
with the exception of the battalion drill
for short while in the morning, and
again in the evening.
For all L have searched, have not
succeeded in finding either cavalry or
artillery. True the latter they abandon
ed on the Bull Run field of battle, and
the former they have never had except
in comparatively Insignificant numbers.
What they have is draught cattle such
as l have never seen anywhere the har-
ness and gun-carriages are all bran-new
since they lost those they previously had
in the battle, and that, too, in great num-
bers, as every one says.
Certainly, all that money can procure
is had here in abundance but there are
things which cannot be improvised.
Hence it is that, according to my opinion,
these gentry will be beaten as often as
they go into battle--at least for the pres
ent.
Nothing of all THAT said by the South
ern papers on the result of the battle is
exaggerated. Here it is known perfectly
well that the Federalists, besides having
run helter-skelter, lost about 900
muskets, seventy odd cannon, all
their wagons and their provisions. field
train, tents, and great part of their
knapsacks. 1t is only necessary to take
peep at an encampment to notice that
not one of these latter is to be seen. The
soldiers use no more clothing nor uniform
than what we understand by barrack
dress, and their clothes are so clumsily
worn. dirty and motley. that it is necessa-
ry to see to believe. Boards and long
hair are also very much in fashion |
wonder if they imagine the enemy will
be frightened by showing them dishev-
eled heads and dirty. hairy faces
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

The news of the battle at Bull Run
fell ike a spark on gunpowder among the
Secessionist agents here, and startled
them into supernatural activity. While
our credit sinks like lead, these busy
hands are writing money articles for the
Times, and pumping their ideas into the
brain of that journals city article. They
are in the markets all over the country,
bidding furiously against our Government
for arms, aud, as seems to be thought,
not without success. They have got
ready money-of that there can
be no doubt, though from whom, and at
what awful discount, l do not undertake
even to guess. They are sanguine as
ever of recognition. and very likely have
their reasons for being SO. Nor is all
this the worst.
Within the last few days. it is rumored
that they have succeeded in equipping
and sending off an armed steamer with a
cargo of arms and ammunition for the
Southern States, which has been for some
time past quietly receiving its stores, an
der the direction of Liverpool firm in
the American trade. Of the particulars
of this affair | am not informed; but it is
said, still further, that the British Gov
eminent, when called upon to prevent
| the departure of the vessel, declined to
interfere-on what grounds | have moi
/ heard.
| If these stories are true, and whether
( they are so or not must soon be known
all talk of the goodwill of this Govern
ment towards US and all the talk of the
English press about our ingratitude, viii
receive quetus.
But even if the story were not true. i
must soon become SO, for there is more
than one armed vessel fitting out in
/ British ports, and intended to be run un
der the British flag till they have escaped
the blockade and landed their cargoes
Then they will become ships of war, M
doubt, and cruise as the Southern nation
al fleet. The English Government, true
to its neutral ground, will not interfere Il
prevent the fitting out of these vessel:
until its own interests begins to suffer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

GKx. EARL VAN Dom AND STAFF.-Briga-
consisting of Lieut.. Robt. w. Keyworth, Aid
de-camp, and Lieut.. A. v. Yertner, arrived
in our town on Wednesday evening last from
New Orleans, and left the same evening for
Virginia
From the number of troops that are daily
pouring into the Old Dominion, and the num-
Der Of distinguished military officers that
have been recently ordered to report them
selves at headquarters, we anticipate a stir
ring and sanguinary scene on the Potomac
ere the lapse of many days.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

re- A lawyer. who was sometimes
forgetful. having been engaged to plead
the cause of an offender. began by say
ing 81 know the prisoner at the bar. and
he bears the character of being most
consummate and impudent sconndrel."
Here somebody whispered to him that
the prisoner was his client. when he i'm
mediately continued -" But what great
and good man ever lived. who was not
illuminated by many of his cotempora-
ries ?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

DY vitae az wrif - elrrt5ea - ne &l-
ID reetsl bv Ms Ercellencv. Joha =. EsEsas.
Governor 81 the safe 81 Mississippi 49,
on MONDAY. THE IRA DAY oE 0tIsssse-ls
MKT. open 4aI holl uu e-ecriel - tse sese-
raj precincts 81 Ma1isoa coaafgs 81 saz4
state. Tor The election of
Oas tfaxerne- o. said >sate,
one Secretary oi >tate,
Oae Auditor 81 Pahllc Accents
0nc State Treasurer,
02e Attorney GeneFal.
One Senator ia the state LeEssaasg-es
0ae Representative i'm the state tessssas2Fs.
a T. MAnN0N.
SenE = ISL SAL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

All persons kmawing theEaseRwes SssaeassHt
70 the late Joel a. 0zleF. eisAer "a LsseFy
Stable 81 Grocerv aeeognt. ar~ uFssaelx -
gueste& 10 come forward w5taoas &sksE- aaa r
the natter s f-l-h iu their mfuls asa sest1r
the am.unt. eishcr ~ casa 90 aats- Gse
books aa3 acccuats we're al destroyed -
the TIRE. aud have - rely - a EEsxs exteas
on the integrity o. these me wsrs laslsase.E
for A fair sestlsuisur 90 their sceoaass-
H. L. OLIEE- A3zzzai-s-ass--
Aue 81 I-1l-im
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

KESrUcKY-This State has gone over,
body, breaches and boots, to the Lincoln
Government. The Legislature now in ses-
sion passed a bill requiring the Governor to
order the Confsdcrdtss off of Kentucky soil,
and not saying one word about ordering the
Federalists off. Gov. Magofin, true to his
principles, vetoed this bill, but it was passed
over the veto by large majority.
But Gen. Polk, who had taken possession
of Columbus, has refused to withdraw his
forces, and will not do so until he is driven
back by superior numbers.
A bill has been introduced into the lower
house of the Legislature, by Mr.. Huston,
entitled an act to prohibit and punish rebel
lion by citizens of Kentucky and others in
the State" We give two sections to show
the character of the bill
SEC. 2. That any citizen, or resident of
this State, who shall, in this State, enlist, or
agree to enlist or to take service, as soldier,
officer, or otherwise, in the army of the So
called Confederate States, or who shall join
or parade in any military company with the
intent to aid said Confederate States, or either
of them, shall be guilty of felony, and, on
conviction thereof, be punished by confine-
ment in the penitentiary not less than one
nor more than FIVE years.
SEC. B. That any citizen of Kentucky who,
as a soldier or officer of the army of the So
called Confederate States, as a part of an
armed force, shall invade the State of Ken
tueky, upon any pretext whatever, shall be
guilty of felony, and, upon conviction, shall
be punished with death
If this infamous bin passes, we predict
there will be civil war in Kentucky. There
are too many noble spirits in that State who
sympathise with the South to suffer such a
law to be enforced without manly resistance
Kentucky occupies at present a base and
oowardly position. slaveholding State
herself, she has turned against the South
and, like an unnatural mother, would crush
her own children.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

L ETTEeS 81 Administrator hNSiax hesa
Il 4 granted a. the austers5Ezet a. the = asass
Term. 1851, cf tire Fruhate Cert - Nseasea
county. Aississirri. ca the esfass e 1ses =
Ozier. deceased az psEsoas tasehse4 sarsasaf
estate are bereLy n0tsnci - euZe tarwaF4
and make payment, and ,,,ose Asssas sltszzs
against the estate are rvqsireS - NEeseat
them. legally authenticated u4shin ere t5aaa
prescribed ~ law, or they van * eaFre1
HARVEY l. oZAkA
Aug 81, Issl-35-Et
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

THs WEATHER.-We had our cool wealth
er in August, superinduccd by the fire.
queut rains. During the present month we
are having our usual August weather-dry,
hot and dusty. During the present week
the mercury has daily gone well mp into the
eighties.
1t has been fnc weather during NIL of the
present month Tor the planters, the cotton
has opened well, and everybody is picking.
We saw wagon in town day or two ago
laden with FIVE or six bales of the new crop.
We suppose it found market, though we do
not know who bought it or how much it
brought
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

The New York Herald, Of the ldth, ienews
the report that Garibaldi is about to cross
the Atlantic, upon the invitation of the Lin
coin Government, to take command, and
expresses the belief that Fremons's Abolition
proclamation viii decide the Italian partisan
in favor Of accepting the offer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
Election Tickets.

At all elections, whether there are more
than one set of candidates or not, it is quite
important that the candidates should supply
the voters with tickets
We shall be glad to fill all orders for tick
cts, at the usnai price, and see that they
are properly distributed at the different pre-
cinets in the county. The election is only
two weeks off and there is NJ time to loose.
Send in your orders.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

EIt is stated that British war
steamer was off Hatteras and witnessed
the entire bombardment. and reports, as
a fact coming under her own knowledge,
that the Federals, in their attempt to land
troops. not only lost the guns and fuel of
the Harriet Lane, but also lost two surf
boats and sixty men drowned. 1t turns
out, therefore, that their actual loss in
killed outnumbers ours at least three to
one.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
Election Notice.

DY virtue Of wit 0f EieSfioa - ne a.
ID rested b HIS Excelieaex, Jsha = Fszssss
Governor Of the State q NisssssiF ai. 80.
on WEDNESDAY, TIE sTR pAf q NJ
yEMBER MKT, open sn1 aot1 Al v1sestss
NJ the several Precincss "a Ms2lsea eezasys
in said State. Tor the siectien - kleetsrs So
Press3sat Ass Vice Fresilset # the Cssszfssas-
rate States of Anaerlcs, aat sH< nssmsa~E -
the House % EePresentatives = - Ceagress
OF tie Confederate States
A. r. HAnn0N.
5e~s ISL SEE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
The HighIana BEuer. or scotch ronis

MoSTEzUAA, Iowa, Feb. ;, 81.
GESTs.,-T have made it rule OF professional
etiquette never to recommend medicines 10 my
patients that did not know OF what they were
composed. departed from my established prece-
dent in administering to one Of my patients, whe
was slowly recovering from a violent attack Of
Bilious Fever, a few doses Of Highland Bitters,
which had such magical effects in restoring him -
perfect health and strength, that have used the
Scotch Tonic repeatedly in my daily practise since
with similar successful results
W LYONS. A. ID.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

REsIeNEp.-The Leonardtown Beacon
says that Capt. f. G. Armstrong. a native
of st. Mary's county. Maryland. and re-
Gently a captain in the Federal army, has
resigned his position, and is now in Rich
mond.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

rex ST AM~
pas TNuAs> %
IL wEmmnuf Fa ka# - HM f
s8eis-sre. thak ke M&s esa F esE. as
.luzrs a5E kean. - - = NaaHs sf.zaassE s-
srs >ru-u S@aa.6 So - 80 Es ~asre
= lsrge srtrslar1 81 &c asezss aa.s HHast Fsr-
slar ns.ssr - a. aas aa# aa &C. trHi
zzszsse asasre - ats go SO aesEsHa aa.st.afe
e eszsra@a-.- - aEasae 81 asssEsesl e. a.sa-
saff Ezt 70 4 vfss e. Ekss# ss4 AaHfs ~ a.
nasle-laFi,s neesss. - saszs. ssHes ans
~ sns7Esa - ew4 as ta# aAsss~ ssases sstat-
aisAanszR. aa4 ssaaaasT tas #fas :. $3.50 asiss
sAe large satrerE.a@ ~ aea## a#Ess Aaare
~ CaakAs ~ssste SO e. $50 ma aFHas aat
.atEHm4 - ras aa~ammss @a tam easasaHaaaaa
Mastc mar nm Ma. m& em# e# a@a e.
at.g.ss "a fs q ssm Mra4
aF
AEst1EEsEn
a. ~ 20 $780, 81 M
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
MA RKfED.

In this county, at the residence Of the brides
brother on the evening Of the 18th inst. by Rev
Mr.. Campbell, Mr. JAS. n. ASDERsOS, Of the Madi
son Rides, to Miss MARY V. MARrIS, of this
county.
Our frssnd "8funroe.r though doubtless The hap.
pest fellow in the world did not, amidst his joy,
forget the man of the type, By whose art his good
fortune is heralded to the world A big bottle Of
champagne sent TO our saactUn attested this fact
to our lively satisfaction. May he live thousand
years and his tribe increase.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

HA lot of paper. belonging to the
Louisville Courier Office. was seized in
Cincinnati a few days ago by the revenue
officers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

t. 1g zsrsrl-s tassrsr-sE l.s -ie Easz.a e -F-azs
To- GtfEaF, Erszaei-
Voc are hereby c5lsl ~ lts ana Perss-al'
A appear before tle Frshlse CaaEs 81
Madison County Mississippi. - rae seasas.t
Moutsy q October ucxt, g. saew eaase. e
any you can, WHY che f-al areaGat - s5sassEu
R Fearn. a6sujn7strarcr GA tie eseste - sss-
y. GIadiiaE. lerl1--l- >laa-lz asa - -s4zas-
ed, aaI = Gecrez Ela..ls tleEeaa a-eezslsssssF-
WITNESS. tEe Hoa- VIII :. BAT
Ley JudZe ~ the Prahare Ca4za =
LIS. said ccglgv- glis l1th 49, - aa-
- gust. A. d. IsGl. aa1 seal - saa4
court
GEORGE WAGD. CHazk
n z . WAEn. Dcn- CHA Aas -. So