davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
W 70 Persons out Of Employment. Id
AGENTS WANTED.

In every County in the United States,
80 engage in The safe Of some Of the best and most
elegantly illustrated Works published.
Our publications Of the most interfering charac.
ter adapted 10 the Of the Farmer, Mechanic and
Merchant; they are published in the best style, and
bound in the most substantial manner and are worthy
place in The Library If every Household in the Land
~ To Of enterprise and industrious habits this
business oilers an opportunity for profitable employment
seldom to be met with.
IN Persons desiring TO act as Agents will receive
promptly by mail full particulars terms &C.. by address
sing LEARY, GETZ IL Co.. Publishers
No. pa North Second Street, Philadelphia.
October 30. 66-4m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
DISSOLUTION.

rI,HE hrm'of J. G. rURRENTINE & SON l. hi.
Il DAY dissolved hy mutual consent
Al persons indebted 20 sad firm. either ~ note or
sccouni are earnestly requested 70 call snd settle be-
fore February Court as the business viii be closed
without delay.
TT The business will hereafter be conducted under
the siyi of TURkENTlNE SONS.
January 10. Tor
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
MARR-Eu

To this county, on The "a instant. ny ". A. Angler
E.q. Mr. HAWKINS T. BARDEE 10 Mis-. Ann
ELIZABETH RIGsBEE, daughter Ol Jesse Rig.bee
al q thi. county.
In this county on the l7th Of December last. Mr
WMaCoUCH Miss MARGARErT PICKETT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

Susan Valentine and others .. James Valentine.
Petition for PafifioR.
IL appearing 70 me, George Laws, Clerk Of the Cour,
Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Tor Orange county,
by the affidavit Of susan Valentine that the defendant
lame Valentine is not resident ofihc state o. North
Carolina Notice Is hereby gwen 70 said defendant that
he make bis personal appearance u our next Court Of
Pleas aud Quarter Sessions be held ist the county
Of Orange, Al the court house IN Hsboroush. on The
fourth Monday Of February, 1851, then and there 10
plead, answer o. dsmur TO said petition, or judgment
will Ne taken pro concsso and The same heard x pafe
a. 10 him.
Witness George Laws Clerk cf said Court, al ofics,
the fourth Monday q November. 1860.
GEORGE LAWS. c. c. @.
DecenhS 81, 1890. Pdss adv. 81 90 1a-ew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
Obituary.

Died, in Baden county. on the 2ad uliimo Err.
nestle. WOOD, infin, 500 Of DE-. Leroy d. and
Jsnneti McMannen, aged ono month. Of such !. The
kingdom ofheaycn."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
SPECIAL N0TICE

a III. persons indebted to the firm Of Hayes Il Fau-
ceit are earnestly requested 10 call aud settle ihcii
accounts, as we need money, and wish 10 pay off oui
accounts. Please call before February Court. Ac.
counts ough, 10 he settled al least once year. Thank
ful for past fayors hope for continuance Of the
same. HAYES & FAUCET'f.
January 8. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
Literarr ami Scienlllic School.

AIRS. JULIA A. HOLT will reopen her School al
Nl Gtaham on de 7th e January. 1861.
The bead and heart q her pupils shal b. careful.
II cultivated. Morals and manners shall be strictly
"a Ishi, sud al le substantial branches Of mental and
ysical education diligently aud truly engfafed upon
leatncfs.
Grateful of fofmei patronage she would respectfully
(. d public s,en,ion 70 this carl. For terms sppy %
Principal.
Dcaemnef II. 4w.-l7s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16


William H. Andrews, Alexander Murdock,
Israel Abbott, ? William II. Morgan,
Martha A. Borland, Rev. a. Mcdowell,
Thomas Barlow, William Morrow,
William A. Brown, Cadet Mansfield,
L. Brown, Matte Morrow,
Miss Il. ID. Clark, Jane Pickett,
Martha E. Gates, w. G. Robson.
Thomas Gates, Peggie Jane Rountree,
Mary Clark, A. ). Route,
Phebe Clancy, Tira d. Ray
John Y. Dortch, Henry Ray,
w. r. Edes, James RiIey,2
A. Fowler, b. p. sykes,
Henry NJ. Giles, . w. II. stovall,
Elizabeth Glass, Susan Thompson,
Wiley Gilbert, Ezekiel Thompson,
J. NJ. Harris, William Thompson,
Archibald Hunter, Josiah N. Thompson,
Archibald b. Hayes, William II. Thompson.
NJ. B. w. Hartman, De VIII q. Underwood,
Sam Hanes, Theophilus q. Vandyke.
Mary A. HILL Sarah Wilson,
William Henderson, Robert L. Pratt,
John Kirk, Mary Wikerson,
Sarah kellog. William W,lkerson,
Lawrance Kinion, Ann Wright,
Il. u. Kemp, Mary Il. Williams,
Elizabeth Lloyd, Robert y. Walker, Of Lucy
William G. Latta, John +. ilson,
Frederick Lloyd, Henry Whitaker,
John A. Link, William D Williams,
j. ID. Long, William Is. Wkersun,
Joseph Ladd,
Persons calling for any Of the above letters vii
please say they are Advertised.
Z. L. PARISH, n. H.
January I. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
N Z

WANTED Immediately. good MILcH COW
" with young Calf. Inquire Of
]. c. TURRENTlNE & SON.
January 8. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

- Washington, January IL.
AT private dinner party yesterday, high
words passed between Senator Toombs and
Lieut. General Scott. According TO the re-
latons Of the affair in Congressional circles,
the conversation turned on the sending of
troops to Charleston, when Mr.. Toombs ex-
pressed the hope that thepeople there would
sink the Star Of the West General Scott,
with much earnestness, asked whetherit was
possible he, as an American, desired such an
event.
Mr.. Toombs replied in the Affirmative,
and that he wished those who sent the vessel
there could be sunk with her. General
Scott thereupon, said he was responsible for
what he said, and Mr.. Toombs remarked !:
t" You have known me for twenty five years,
and are aware that too am responsible. !"
The matters here ended, but the subject,
it is said, is now in the hands Of friends.
->~~~>~~~-~><>~~
The Charleston Mercury is appealing to
the people Of Florida to seize the forts and
other Government property at Key West
and Pensacola. 1t says:
"These forts can command the whole Calf
trade; and should Mr.. Buchanan carry out
what appears to be his present plan. he GER
tainly must desire to hold possession of these
forts. He may thus, with the assistance Of
war steamers, block up the whole Gulf; but
let Florida hold these forts and the entire as
pect OF affairs is changed. Such vessels in
time OF war will have no port Of entry. and
must be supplied in every way from very
long distance and that at sea; while the COM
merce of the North In the Gulf will fall an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
LIST OF LETTERS.

I'd EMAfNING in the Post Office at HiIlsborough
N. @. on the LIST day Of January, 1863:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
Stl APPS.

DoE'T YOU Do IT.-When petulant
individual politely observes to you. "you
had better eat me up hadn't YOU ?" don'.
you dot.
When a clique of warm friends want
you to start paper 10 forward a particu-
lar set of views and promise you large
quantity of fortune and fame to be gained
in the undertaking-don't you do it.
When you have any business to trans
act with a modern inancier, and he asks
you to go and dine With him-don't you
do it.
Should you happen to catch yourself
whistling in a printing office, and the
compositors tell you to whistle louder
don't you do it.
If on an odd occasion your wife should
exclaim to you, "now tumble over the
cradle and break your neck, do -
don't you do it.
When horse kicks you and you feel
strong desire to kick the horse in return
don't you do it.
When you are shining very cxpedi-
tiously round town. in search of some
body with something over. who can assist
you with loan, and you are suddenly
anticipated by somebody who wants to
borrow from you-don't you oft.
When you are offered great bargain.
the value of which you know nothing
but which you are TO get at half
price, "being as it's you, don't you
do it.
Whena messenger from your next door
neighbor comes, requesting the loan of
your morning paper, just as you have
sat down to read lido it by all means
always lend your newspaper.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

YOUNG AMERICA IN CALIFoRNTA.-The
editor of the San Francisco Journal, with
degree Of vanity which we should never
have expected from one ofthe profession.
thus describes the Young Americas of
San Francisco:
Was there ever in the world finer
looking set of men than the young men
of San Francisco? They possess fine-
ness and regularity of feature which puts
one in mind Of what we read about the
Athenians. aud they have. besides. a
steel-like elasticity and frame without a
parallel. The English are manly. but
heavy; the French are graceful. bat the
atrical. Young America alone strikes
exactly the point where grace and man
Illness meet. and has besides that air Of
personal liberty nowhere else seen. They
are whiskered race, too. and very prop
erly. No sensible man touches his beard
except with the scissors. The beard is
the outwardly Distinguishing feature of
man from woman. and lady might as
reasonably put on false moustaches. in
order to enhance her beauty. as gentle
men try to ape the smoothness Of the
feminine face by the aid Of the razor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
M(is1flIantous.
The History Of a Chair.


A Berlin journal has the following
strange tale, vi which it guarantees the
truth:
An old woman, who lately died in the
hospital, left among other things very
old arm chair of Gothic style, and richly
decorated In the sale Of her effects by
auction, a foreigner paid as much as BOIL
for the chair. and surprise having been
expressed at Lis giving so large sum- he
made this explanation The char, with
other things, was offered by the States OF
Moehren. to the Empress Maria Theresa
and for many years figured in her bou-
doir. After her death, it, by her ex-
uress desire. was sent to Queen Maria
Antoinette. in France, and afterwards
was one of the principal pieces OF iurnI-
ture allowed to Louis XIV, in the tenn
pie. The Kings valet de chambre,
Fleury, afterwards became possessed oil
the chair, and took it TO England, where
it became the property of the Prince Re-
gent, and aftei wards the Duke of Cum
berIand. The latter took it TO Berlin,
and there il was given to an upholsterer
to repair The workman charged with
the lob found secreted in it diamond
pin; portrait in pencil of boy, and
number Of small sheets Of paper filed
with very fine writing. The things be
appropriated; the pin lie sold, and the
portrait and papers he gave to watch
maker, friend of his. Although the
writing was in foreign language, the
matchmaker succeeded in making out
that il consisted of series Of secret and
very important instructions drawn up by
Louis XIV for the Dauphin, his son, the
portrait being that of the latter. The
matchmaker, whose name was NaundorH,
some years after gave himself out as
Louis XVII, and produced the papers
and portrait in question to prove his allie
CATION After making some noise in
France and Belgium, in which latter
country he passed by the name of Morel
de Saint Didier, this man died in 1919.
His son, who called himself Duke OF
Normandy, went to Java in 1858. The
Berlin workman who discovered the doc
uments naturally did not state how Naun-
dorff became possessed of them. but just
before his death. which took place lately.
he made full disclosure TO his family.
They found out that the famous arm
chair had remained in Berlin, and had
come into possession of the old woman;
and they caused it to be bought in order
to sell it again in Austria.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

TAR AND FEATHERs.-The use of tar
and feathers in the punishment of crime
is one of great antiquity. Richard l.. in
his voyage to the holy land, ordained
thus =" If any one be convicted of theft
let his head be shaved, like Champions,
let melted pitch be poured upon it.. and
feathers shaken over it, that he may be
put ashore at the first land to which the
ship approaches"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
The Pearce House.

TNHE proprietor of this establishment re-
L turns his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon his House
heretofore, and takes pleasure in announcing
that he has just completed large brick tene-
ment adjoining, which will enable him to &C
commodate the public superior style.
His Omnibus will always be at the Depot on the
arrival of the Cars to carry passengers to his
house. Experienced servants will give their
attention to visitors, his table will be sup
Piled with the best that can be procured for
money, and no pains viii be spared to render
every one comfortable and give entire salts
faction. COLLIN PEARCE.
January !, 1883. l-lys
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
poetrp.


Deer gurIi the langwidge of my har'
If mortle taug Good say,
Wood be 10 thousin, thousin thank,
To the for this bokay.
The farest Iours that ever CRU
Beyond the Injan sees,
or in the sunny troppix, Good
BY no meens eakwel tbeasl
o brite is every ro0dy rows
That in this bokay lise,
But far more butiful and bright
are thy soft azyer Use!
The hew upon thy ROXY lips
Thy cheak's carnasllun hew-
- La pewrer, sweter, farer than
These fours have ever new
no not if the fire of Iuv
Is kindled in thy brest,
Nor if the shaft of kupid have
Ere in thy hart found rest.
But this ! DO, and alb, too well
Luy's conhick have nown,
And Oh believe me, deerest gurl,
Ny hart is holy yourn
And oh, the deerest hoap have
is yule resiprocate
Ny love and also shear with me
My jois, my feers, my fate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
HOT ELS.
ALLEN HOUSE.

TUE undersigned respectfully announces
l. to his friends, and the public generally,
that he has succeeded Mr.. B. r. Allen in the
proprietorship of this House, and will do
all in his power to maintain its former repu-
tation as a well-kept hotel. His table will
always be supplied with the best the market
affords, and by giving his own personal atten-
ton to his guests, in addition to that of ex-
perienced servants, he hopes to be able to
render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Connected with the house is a good Stable.
where horses will be we'll attended to.
Feb. 2, iS6l-tf A. W. CLARK
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
EaEIEAsls EaEIslIIl MILL,-

Nj n.zzss,s
o.
Hssa 49, r. a.
~ 1ae-s aan sraa.n aa-. a.r
sra. nae.es ntr
rraal eaaa
4Faat. rs aM ar
Va e@ M H.H
aar a-sae a.t.es..ssar ss So.
-
Mas Nee aaesa naaaa Haaes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
The Use OF a Nose.

A good story is told of Mozart at the
time he was pupil of Haydn. The
latter challenged his pupil to compose
piece Of music which he could not play
at sight. Mozart accepted the banter,
and supper and champagne were to be
the forfeit. Everything being arranged
between the two composers, Mozart took
his pen and sheet of paper, and in five
minutes dashed off piece of music ;
and much to the surprise of Haydn,
handed it to him, saying:
There is piece of music, sir, which
you cannot play and can. You are to
give it the first trial. :"
Haydn smiled contemptuously at the
visionary presumption of his pupil and
placing the notes before him, struck the
keys of the instrument. Surprised at
its simplicity, he dashed away until he
reached the middle of the piece, when
stepping all at once, he exclaimed,
Flows this, Mozart? How's this !?
Here my hands are stretched out to both
ends OF the piano, and yet there's mid
die key TO be touched Nobody can
play such music not even the composer
himself
Mozart smiled at the half excited in
dignation and perpleAity of the great
master; and taking the seat he had quit
ted, struck the Instrument with such an
air of self-assurance that Haydn began
to think himself duped. Running along
through the simple passages. he came to
that part which his teacher had pro-
nounced impossible to be played. Mo-
cart as everybody is aware. was favored,
or at least endowed, with an extremely
long nose--a prodigious nose. which. in
modern dialect, "stuck out feet"
Reaching the difficult passage, he stretch
ed both hands to the extreme ends of the |
piano, and leaning forward, bobbed his
nose against the middle key which emo
body could play 10
Haydn burst into an immoderate fit of
laughter /; and after acknowledging the
.'corn." declared that nature had en-
dowed Mozart with a capacity for music
which he had never before discovered
-~~c~~~~~~~~-~, -~-~>~-~
AN IRIsu PALAcE.-A contractor over |
heard one of his party lamenting his
hardships since coming to America.
drawing for contrast, q bright sketch of
bis life in the "ould ccunthry.''
"Oh," said the complainer. with a
sigh. cav wos only book agin TO me
fathers palish !"
Your fathers palish, is it," res
pouded fellow-workman, with jolly
squirt Of his eye at the distressed "noble
SCION" "Sure, an av ye wor there. ye
moight sthan' on the groun' an reach
yer ham down the chimbly an open the |
door ay it.
~ Governor Rector has called an extra
session of the Arkansas Legislature, to meet |
v...,~ pock on the 4th of Noyember nart |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

ES- II is better to be laughed at than
ruined-better to have wife who, like
MartiaPs Mamurra, cheapens everything.
and buys nothing, than to be impover-
ished by one whose vanity will purchase
everything, but whose price will cheaper
nothing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

EE- Il is said that there are three
species of creatures, which, If you do not
lodge them and nourish them as BELTS
their worth. will Immediately turn their
back upon you and break with you; and
these are kings, men of letters, and this
worlds goods.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
SUNDRIE>.

SUNDRfE>.
E0 BALES India Bagging;
CU 500 coils Rope.
10 bales Linseys;
10 bales Jeans;
20 bales Lowells;
so boxes Starch;
100 boxes Star Candles;
1000 heelbarrows;
100 Buggies and Carriages.
100 bbls. Ness Pork:
100 bbls. Ramp Pork;
10 casks Sugar;
10 casks Clear Sides:
90 bbls. Lard Oil:
30 hbls- Molasses:
20 half bbls- MoIasses
Agent Tor the St-aub corh Mills. Nswall 4
Steadman Cotton Screws Fer sale by
Oct Is. 1850. CRUTCHER ( CO,
NEW MESS PORK-s0o bsis Mes. FsFk i.7.s
IN received from ! cs1iSEilie AZ AM ia ~aie IN
Feb III CRUTCHEE ! 60.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

EE To yield to the passions is to
give up the struggle and to acknowledge
ourselves beaten but to contend to the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

BseLEAN,s UNEVERSaE. PEEa~

FOR LIvER COMPLAINT, EIL11C,SE~s- lssrtcr-e- c.
There has never been a CATIfAEr1C ra-E.asa -
fered to the public. that BIAS given ,Hsh ra-r. $40 a
faction as MeL.E-ANS Z NlVE.s.>-tL EIIL>.
Being entirely vegetable. liv ar- Hsrf-e-- .s1sss
and can BE- taken BY the uzs1 te-er l-lfHe- rgs
and powerful ia removing all h7l-nas s.----.a-
Impare, Eeted Mater froan sic Ssnuzae1 o. Ese- ASH
the only Pills that should De- u-a.l : Hs
triefs
They Produce no (iripinE >5-ku-Ez- Pan s--
stomach or Bowels. though verv t.-ua ana
in their operation. promoting hesEhy secFe-ss 81 a
Liver and kidneys. " 10 vii sufFsr iE1rl 81
Headache and Foul StaEslch when el-sa = r.a...
can be obtaineda Keep them cc1ssras1u - h.-f. =
single dose taken IN season NAY Erares alHs- ses
and months of sickness As for Dr. y EL efcLalsa
Universal Pills Take other Ea5az una.aE eaea
are tasteless Price only . ceats Der Box a-l Can e.
sent by NAL 70 any parr e tke Ua5-esi Slzzes
y. Ii. MCLEAN. sole Esreprzesar-
Corner Of Third and Pine SIS ST Laslss No.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
y. m. MCLEAN. sole Frepra~ser.
Corner Of Third and Pine SIS. -. lauss. h..
DIR J. H. MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC on HMM
The Bet External IE The " srIa.

DR. J. II. AeLEAN-S VOLCANIC on. LINIlfEser
The Bet External IN. Ihe " GRID
for fTan e. Beesf-
Thousands Of human beiass haxe s1Fev1 a ilfs 81 Ha
erepfude and misery - tie use e tl-s -isla- a
ment II VIII releve PAIN almost izs-zlz-ls=v zz
Il VIII cleanse purity aie beal tl- haesa >sflzf
nsrsilole shoE1 t1ize- SieA~H-s&N : Volcano Oh
EMINENT viii relieve tie ilvsrer..re r.ls-z ri
Rheumatism, tfOuf Neuralgia For Fara5vsls Cen
tFaeted MUSCLES >11ne@s e y eaAn.ss au G4a a41
Muscles or lisaE1ents lt VII never slL Two a-f
tons viii cue Sore Threat Eeatfaehe. "a E.lrssaa
For Burns Se3lds, any p4iu t. al fnfsI sl-
Remedy Try 6: and yea vii fnd Z al l-.lsrsanss
remedy. Keep il always on hand
PLANTERS, FARMERS. any ore having eharrr
of horses, viii money BY aslgs Iea1s Eass.
oil Lfnfenf- II i speedy and Inf II Die ts
sprains, Chafes. Swelling Laaeness. SlEeeues. ~aF
Wounds. Scratches. any external dl-ea=s- Try -
and you viii be convinced
DR. j. III. 5TcLEiN. Soc Pyar-risfa~
Corner Of laird anst Idae Streass. Lens. No
Hr For sale b. CAssELL < BArgGs, ana -
all respectable druggists
Feb 2. IS6l- Elv-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

TEE SOUTHERN FIRE-PR00F 49,
Possesses the uRitC3 qualities Of lHReF-
FiouSHeSS to Wafer, lHsomAuslisiI-
ity, Durability and theagaeSS.
NO OTHER ARTICLE NOW II usE Possess
THESE QUALITIES

T'IIE undersigned having psEc,.zsel ts.r
Il the southern fsr--F ruet E.sl1- ta-1H.H.H
their right. j. row rrcr 80 - o7-F rH-
fhls county and el=esa eEe. aEte.e .sE-
peTtoT - anything ever before kasssn o. -.ls l.a
mumity. Experience has shown thar org asHeF .s.
positions USED for this puFr=sse uilf al-.t lL -
the summer or crack Ia the whistler
The Southern FIR Vrazai Itsr-ia- e. caFaar sasr
slate or shsaees; e vil las n iaae raes- - g.
pairing, and who's nnz,sfd, lsas - szraz-r q
stone AMI i cutie a y lrztle. fta4 -ae r1aa-
may be covered without rcrl- slzE tne -a.a-ae
tin cutters may Dc eutlrely di~ifena5- u1-a-
All persons having laahF rrl-s. az lzls-s-rE
bald. VIII d. weil % gise hlal eaIL A1-e-s
through the PoSt-u1ice. iias -. g..a.a1- rf.-s
Fer particular apply Ca r n HAl-tst1N-
Agent. who VIII attend 60 tac EaalaE ls..- b.
ness during my absence
August Is 1859 JOHN EUETT~ .IE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
SUNDRIES.

"IE have now in store a choice and Sc
w lected stock of the following articles,
in quantity and quality, and at prices to suit
all who may call upon u.s.
Sugars-Brown, Clarified, Loaf and Crushed;
Tobaccoes, from III cts. to 81 % per pound;
Molasses for plantation use, choice;
Nails-200 kegs, all sizes;
Hoes, Traces, Hames, Axes, and -og Chains;
Rtarch, Candies, Soap. and Lard:
Cement, Champagne, Coffee, and Rice;
Russet Brogans and Boots;
Flour of all qualities;
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Carts;
Timber Wheels.
And everything suitable for plantation and
family use.
iuly4 SNEDES, DABNEY ( o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
Ii. H. ALLEN & CO..
DEALERS IN
Western Produce Of all Kinds.

CORN, CORN MEAL, OATS, HAY,
IRISH POTATOES, PORK,
BACON, FLOUR, &c.
Stores, on the East side of Public Square.
and near the Railroad Depot.
b. r. A. l. Co invite their friends and the
public to give them call before purchasing
elsewhere.
n. B.-Ten cents piece for all sacks re-
turned to us in. good order.
March 8, 1861. loft