davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

THE Tribnne's Washington eorfespon.
1ence says Of Gen. Store. who was arrest
cd and is prisoner at Yort Warren, that
heused to have stolen interviews with tho
rebels, and that o package was on OF least
one occasion seen to pass from him to the
rebels. He, with surfy words. refused a
pass TO the widow Of volunteer, who wish
ed 10 seek for the body ofher husband With
in the enemy'S fines, bat in the case of the
rebel ladies, who on frivolous pretexts de.
sired to go and come, he was an urbanity
and freely gave passes which covered trunks
not TO be examined
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

JOEL II. Thomas vs ERAsTus G., SrRoSo.
DY Virtue Of an ORDER of SALE
ID duly issued from said Court in the above TO d
reoed will offer fer sale by way of public auction, at the
OF the Court House in Jefferson Ashabula county Ohio,
On Saturday The lst dag Of Mareh a D.ls62.
between the OF 10 and O'clock of said day, the
following descrised Lands aud Tenements, to wit.
Sitmte IN the townships of Plymouth and Saybrookr
county Ashabula aud State of Ohio being In Township
Number l2 n the thr and fourth Of Townships 10 the
Connecticut Western Reserve called, the first piece being
oart Of the North end OF No the wnsip Of Say
brook and bounded By The Plymouth township line
the South by land deedsdto Andrew Wiley Weet LosNo
-5l-Rftyone, that line drawn from said eyns l2O
TO stake East to the township line Aforesaid TO the
South above granted and described premises u
parallel the North line of said Lot No 60 and TO con-
tain 80 acres OF land appraised at s. . -. t-
Also other piece of land situate In the Township OF
Plymouth bounded aud described follows, 70 wit
on township line between Plymouth and Saybrook
above described South BY lands decided BY
Tsmothy Strong Moses Cross and John NJ. Faulhne to the
Eubb ards land 1909 to the North east Of Lot 4S
thence West along the North line of sd Lot No 4s to The
the TownOlp Road thence South along the centre
West to the Township lire contain
ing seventy ( Of land being the North part OF Lot
No As (excepting reservation of Eve acres TO Timothy
Strong North limo OF said Lot No as west from the
Township road To the Township line parallel with his other
aB two lots TO contain hundred OF land
and being the lands decided to Erasns @. Strong By
tbua County Records vol So pages 53 and 5i4 apPeHsed
| ats EDWARD A. WRIGHT. Sheriff,
} StsSI- 50 e25 As Special Master Commissioner.
| Jefferson, January 2lst 1862.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
Petition for Divoree.
EiViahsLucas, Plainti6' Us Alice Lucas. Def't

b Elijah LueGs, PlainfiG Us Alice Lucas, Def'G,
In Court of Common Pleas, Ashtabula County, Ohio
THE Defendant, Alice Lucas, of Bloom
IL ington Nc Lean county Illinois will take notice that
Elijah Lucas did the 18th day of Januay, 1882 hle
his Petition the oce Of the Clerk Of Common Pleas for said
county OF Ashtabua praying to be divorced from said De-
ndant and alleging for cause, wul absence Tor than
three years last part
Said petition will be for hearing the Of said
court COOK & PRATT, Attorneys for Plaiat1.
Ash tabua January 18th, 1869. ,tai 6t63O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
NKw hDvEHrIsEMENTs
AdminialraIorls saIe ReaI Eslats.

I'm Purenanco Of on Order granted by the
= Proeee Court Of Ashabula County Ohio, will oer io
Sals.of Pahlic .apcfion, on. he l4fk dpgef
March, lS62--l0 o'clock, a. N. on lhe Premises
,he following de.obea Real Estate subject ,he dover E
Ashtabua State Of Ohio ncres bound.
ed aud described ~ oowone divided hafos0 acros o land
taken FROM the North part Of lot OF land owned m Coron
Beckwlh IN his lie te and Il bounded west by ho highway
North hy lends of Laura southaSd F II the ands OF Bena-
ah Markham South BY line parallel With The North no
and far ennnah thorefom % contain of land
Appraised Al two hundred and forty dollarn
TERMS Of saloone third n hand third in ape vear
and one third III two ycsrs from the day 81 sale Nh nfdoa
he payment to Be- secured ~ mortegc upon the pthset
sold VI. n. COOK, Adnihhtratotuf
Sylvsster Han dtrd
Ashtabnla Tebruary 10th, 1852. fiG3t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
Administrators Sale Real Estate.
TN Pursuance of an Order granted by the
Il Probate Court kshtabua eoantH OhfO viii offer for
sale at Public Auctsn the
- N 1900

18th day Of March A. D. 1862,
between the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. ~ and O'Clock, p NJ
upon the premises the following described na estate sna
ed the township and county OF Ahbua and State OF Ohio
to wit being part othe homestead n said township former
ly owned BY William Maltby decided and set OF to B. X
Matby the heirs Of said estate by deed part of his
lawful claim bolnde and described follows to wit: com
eacn tho HcF East at stake in the eentre OF
the South Ridge Road said stake being the South East
belonging the estate of Daniel Mnltby thence
westerly along said road ve chains and seventy I've links
thence south along the es line Of land owned BY George An
idon fifty clns 10 land owned by Mr. Fuller thence east
three chains forty links thence north twenty and one
until il reaches chains and thirty ave
links described and thence north to the
place beginning along line Of land owned by Mr. Salisbury
and Ira Natby coatanng thirty three Of land be the
iess-appraised hundred and twenty
doars(S726 00) Terms Of saleone third In band one
tud IN year third n two years from the day Of
with interest the payment TO be secured BY mortgage
upon the premises sold. JULIA A. SWEET
AdminstTatrix Of
sidney W. Sweet decd,
Ashtabula February II, 1862. . -.
Cook Pratt AttOrneys 4t634
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

THERE have been fumors that Queen
Victoria vas leaning toward the Church Of
Rome. The statement now is that she is
swcdcnborgioh, aud that Der late hus-
band died in that faith
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15


Commenting on the Dispatch lately sent 10
the President by JsH Davis. the Toledo Blade
pertineatly remarks; "It is altogether proba-
bic that when Davis sent bis threat to Wash
iugton. be was not aware that by the captnre
OF zoilieoGeFs camp our goveEnmest had come
into possession of a.letter from ]. p. Benja-
min. the rebel Secretary Of War. directing Col
Woed. commanding rebel force iB East Ten
sesase, 10 keag al Union men convicted O.
bridge burning 10 that section. which letter ~al
written nearly two months previous to the or
der Of Gen. Halieek establishing the same poll
cy. When be learns that that dacument is ID
our hands il Is barely possible that his resO
70 carry out his threat may be slightly shaken
But whether il be or not, We aPprehend tha
bis biusteing viii Dot materially change thu
policy Of our Government in the treatment 0
rebel conyicis"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

cause Is moving on. A great expedition
So oss Gesa shA4 ,laea on sunday the 26th
uR. II comprlsed 5000 troops, oil tbc
gdnbontsa ard lglrt dfaught steamevs its
destination was Savannah, and It was
thought that Fort Pulaski would be FIRST
attacked Gen. Sherman wastReommaHd.
On Tuesday, the 2sth, heavy canaonpding
was heard in tho direction of Savannah by
the vessel which brought this news. ~
win he remenlbertd that sone days ago we
had q rumor Of an attack on Savannah !;
since Then The rebels bave Kept silence, no
paper having been permitted 10 come by
way of Norfolk. THIS Feticence shows
plainly or uue6that they have nothing ia
yorable to themselves to communicate, aud
we may expect, with confidence, very soon
10 have intelligence of betnost startling
ebnractof from Georgia. 97ou nithna2s
q Again, from the Burnside expedition we
have news Of Importance, thoughhno word
of nctual offensive movements. All the
lshlps wanted there have boen taken into
the Sound, aud the others are in condition
to 90 al any moment Gen. Burnside'F
force will be landed, tits thought on the
lower end and east side Of Roanoke Island,
/ This advance was TO be made on Tuesday
or "Wednesday ptho Union tronps are u
the finest splits, looking forward will
eagerness to hard battle, bnt'to q certaiF
victory 30 @aa aii +
Thus from every quarter the light comes
Now we feel that the limit Of inaetion ha
been reached, aud that fromthiS time fortl
an indomiia able will ihpels Nig6ruus arm
to strike the repested flows which shal
free us forever from the tolls so long bind
ing us hand aud foot From this hour VI
wilIta frtsh courage with hends isrec
land hearts strong in faith, ne viii defy th
assaults Of domestic foes, the sheers D
those abroad, and Joining once more on
bandsfor the Union, we willgd forwar'
to the glorious eud. n5a 500
Eocouragiag, Cortainiyf 1lenvea grahtthu
the promises may become fruiiiou. ~ ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

THE CAPrURE on kORT Henry IS regard
cd ae the War Department at the salvation
Of Tennessee II eonpeIs the evacuation
Of Columbus and Bowling Green. Beaure'
gard was sent from the Potomac expressly
70 save the place. II Con. Foore and
Gen Grant had not turned the Rebel po-
sltion n Tennesse before he got there, the
9Th Ohio and two Indiana regiments re-
eeuily buraed down to the Cumberland,
aoula have brought strength enough &c
the Union troops 70 have whipped hin back
10 Tie ine where the war Is contest il
camping
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
AsHTABULA.
Jsn pavls' Dlspateh.

saiurday MOrning. February. Is. iss2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
.4 = of Lands ana Tsnements. G
Ashtabula Common Pleas, March Term, 1861
WnArkN wnAAHD vs. DANIEL IItpbARD. o. al,
ia e1rRtr OF sale. ~ fttH

DY Virtue of an Order OF Sale, dolly Isl
ed NON, sid t,cus 10 The Ahova case 10 me directed
viii s Tor ale ~ way usic Auoiianyst She deer ef the
coart louis ini TIE Village of Jedemcn Ashiabea Co. Ohio
on Saturday che 22d day e .Mafeh, a D. 1862,
between the hours or 10 and O'Clock, Of MD day ne otw.
tne Serrlbed Lands and Tenenleuts 70 wstbae IN the
TSnship Of Ym0uh the county Of Ashtabua and State
of Oo aud knownas the north part Of lot nupher
At point In the center o. the Phnh oad wefo the said
ne south line Of ot numher ty seven rnnuine
henee south So east along said road ten eiain thence
south 74 west 6iv csinn and hlry fyo Inks to be wes
line OF snd lot nfty thcacs north ~ degree wes twent
ono csaus twenty ve links-aong said west line Of lo
nubor 5O 10 the south west corner Of d lot forty
north ss eat AonR tho south line Of said lot forty
4 ~ - - E A. WRIGHT, Sheriff, o.
G. Boorn Plaintiffs Attorney. Special Aasfer ConEy
Sheriers (9fBre February 10th, 1897. -bi63453Ii
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

The Secretary Of War calls for proposals
from shlppers. ship owners and express
lines, by telegraph, mail Or personal apph'
cation, Tor establishing aafegulasdai COM
munication between Fortress Monroe, Port
ROYAL. Hatteins and Roanoke Island.
The Naval Committee Of the Senate Of
fered Friday on amended bill providing for
steam gpn,boats, .It eppropriates $lO,-
0O0 300 for The purposes ottbc bill. A letter
was read from Secretary Welles, nrging the
necessity Of athel appropriations The bill
authorizing twenty gupsboats, wss passed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

MEADfl LlJfi ga hl5ON OID fCO--Meau-
ville Pa Refners and Dealers in Choice Illuminating
Oils Orders for the best grades Of Kerosene Rock
petroleum Oils supplied at short notice. and respectfully
solicited JOHN CASTLE. agent, Ashtabuls, Ohio oa2
NATH AN BUGBEE'S Esfpte.-N0-
ce is hereby given that the undersigned has been Ap
pointed and qualified Administration de bOns with the
will annexed Of the Estate Of Nathan Bugbee late of Say
brook Ash'abula County. Otio, deceased. n 'tsf ts
IAsht tabua, january 25 1862. 6S2 HENRY FAssETT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
To Smokers (!

DO You Want fine Favored Cigar +?
~ ifso, don't fail 10 try onf BsABds
Bay Jingo-Iong John--0ld 76--Pne Apples. A. Doug
las--la Falla, and Punch. W. y. COPELAND.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

A sH PLANK.-l0O. 600 feet White
will be paid by HERRiCK BRG'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
Lemon Grass CoIogne,

very agEant Perms Of opT own preparation, from u
choicest Essential Lemon Gra and other ane oils iadie
and Gentlemen will find this very nice article for the Hand
koTchief the Bath For sale by the PINT at so cents
-- w. COPELAND.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15

Ae pSe hepafed acres 10 e soath part Of Lot No any
nine So) h said Township bounded east south ,Vnd west BY
original aud uoyt By line parallel With the south
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-15
Ashtabula Marble Works.

Ashtabula, February II, 1862.
Cook x Pratt, Attorneys.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.

The Federal reports from Middle Tennessee
are so conflicting that nothing probable can
be conjectured They place Buell. north of
Nashville, and say it is believed he viii have
battle with Bragg, before leaving Tennes-
see. dispatch from Nashville, on the I'd,
says
Reports, coming from reliable sources
state that Forrest and his entire rebel force
were taken last night at Alexandria, near
Lebanon. Expeditions started from Me-
Minnville, MurfreesborO and Lebanon, for
the purpose of simultaneously attacking him.
Thexcity is full of rumors about military
movements. A great many Union ,officers
in town have been ordered to their respect
i've regiments.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12
THE ENEMY AT NATCHEZ.

A dispatch from the operator at Match
ez, dated the Cd, and addressed to Gen.
Van Dorm. says:
Fourteen Yankees landed and COM
menced plundering under the hill
About thirty men went down and attack
ed them. Most of them were killed or
drowned. Only three were seen to get
back to the boats. They fired shell.
grape and canister at US as we came up
the hill. None Of our men were killed.
Two children were killed, and one wound
ed, by she'll of gunboats. Both boats
have gone up the river out of sight-sup-
posed to get better range. They shelled
the town for three hours, without giving
time to remove the women and children.
The officers expressed their determination
to rejoin the upper fleet. The Essex
hoisted the black flag this evening as she
went down.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12

THAT CANARD ABOUT CINCINNATI.-We are as
tonishcd at the gullibility of some Of our people
Carried away by the successes of our arms east and
west, they ready to believe any story. however
improbable or ridiculous. that may be waited along
on the photographic wires. For instance, that
miserable hoax-put on foot by the enemy to arouse
the people of the northwest and facilitate the work
of enlistment-o the taking of Covington and New
port, and the surrender of Cincinnati to Gen. Kirby
Smith, was swallowed by many persons, and some
of Our daily papers blaZoncd the news" with extra
capitals and flourish of editorial trumpets We
lay claim to only common sense and modicUm of
wisdom, but what we have prevented US from be-
fevlng the sensation humbug. and kept the dis
patches out OF our columns. Our successes in Ten
nessee and Kentucky have been highly creditabe
to our forces in those States but much hard fight
ing VIII yet have to be done before we have full
possession of either of them As to Kentucky, we
sometimes almost despair of Tedeeming her at all.
More than half her own population have proved re-
creant to the dictates of duty and patriotism lost
to honor, and false to their former fame so much
so that her weakened but conservative Governor
Magofin, whose procliyitics were Southern, was
compelled to resign, to make room for Robinson,
a dyed-n-the wool g Unionist," which, in Ken
lucky means Submissionist-E mancipatiouist-Ab
olitionist Anythngest to stick to the sinking rot
ten old concern called the United States" Ken
lucky deliberately to have bowed the knee to
Baal, and lick spitte-like, linked her fortunes to
Lincolns despotsm. OF her truly say, How
the mighty fallen :. But, to the canard about
taking Cincinnati When we have driven the enc
my from our own .borders-repossessed Nashville, /
reclaimed all of Tennessee defeated and decapiated
Kentucky traitors and expelled the hordes of hire
lings who despol and disgrace the " dark and |
bloody ground, captured Lexington and reduced /
Bepublicanized Louisville to Confederate sway we /
shall then be prepared to listen stories about taking
Cincinnati. Our work is going bravely on. Let Us
be satisfied with the glorious victories vouchsafed
as without claiming any fictitious ones. Let Us be
patient and possess our souls.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12
TUE DOOM OF YANkEEDox-

An exchange furnishes the s0i-0=lss
extract from leader IN l2Es zz=5sE
of the Cincinnati Commercial
i Every one Of the rev reEsuenss
should be full before the l5sh inst. and
by the same tine recruits enoegk shoal4
be raised to swell the cd regiments %
their maximum standard Nov : H.
time 70 90 in and march % The uusie 81
the Union That which Is demanled
for the times Is action. Vice. the coan~
try has been saved Ne shall have time
enough to discuss questions A. % the or
igin of the war. We must 20 aad save
the Union and the C0nstitalion. whieh
guarantees TO rs a republican foEm 81
government. If We dare 60 Contemplate
failure we become a second Mckee. the
prey of home factions and foreign aes-
pots. If We would preserve ouF iuie-
pendence and honor. we must fght new
The government viii have a ml.Ecn 81
men In the field by the l>t Of >rpt-nlb~r
and we may calculate with alDo>s math-
ematical certainty that the '-biz 10"
will be done completely before Christ
mas.
The war now comes home % - az
more closely than ever before aat 8, b
high time that each citizen should take
personal interest in &C.. We mast uake
the war the primary business Of the
whole country. and then Sc shall 6ui~h
1t. Recent events have made it perfect
" plain 10 al Observanf and lhoa-arfaI
persons that nothing bus The greatest ex-
erIiOn OF the Government can save ~
from absolute anarchy. We must pro
coed 10 business. or We shall be- swallowed
mp IN chaos. We must whip the cgu-
spirators, or they will wbsp Us TIE
stars and stripes or The hateful Hae 60
rebellion must wave over n AZ We
can have but one flag. cue Cen~-isur5aa.
one country. one destiny. The qa-,ri.n
10 be decided i. whether Jbr Cuas,i,u
-ional Government or the conspiracy So
There i no other We usu-s
tight. Under which fas shall & be
The old banner Of beauty and glory fog
ever, or the CHASTITY rag which J. ih- en-
Dlem OF bloody treason All invites British
dominion over the inheritance brqararheL
o Us by the fathers OF the R-Pub.ie -
There are severrl confessions here
made that will arrest the readers a,tru-
ion The abOIitiOuists begin d discover
hat the loss Of The South all leave ll-
North in state OF anarchy and e1nfa-
sion
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12
COUNTERFEIT CONFEDERATE NOTES.

From the Savannah Republican.
As thousands of these notes are in circula-
ton and but few know how to distinguish the
genuine from the spurious, we are doing the
public service by giving the following tests,
which have been kindly furnished to US by
bank officer Of this city;
ONE HUxDREp.-The sailor in the left hand
end leans upon an anchor; diagonally across
the vignette from left 10 right III the genuine,
there is a hair line very distinct, as if the
stone from which the impression was taken
had been broken or cracked. IN the counter
felt there is no such blur or hair line. In the
center vignett right side near the cotton
press. is a r1uIe-in the genuine it is very
indistinctly executed, and the mule looks as
if he were walking from you, presenting only
a tail view-in the counterfeit 1t Is much
palmer. and the mule presents almost broad
side view
FIgrY.-In the genuine on the left hand
end the sailor that IS leaning forward, is
partly baId-in the counterfeit a more full
head Of hair ; have seen none signed except
on the left, NJ c. Riggs, letter A small, D to
the right of the &.
The knob or handle on the iron chest is not
on the counterfeit.
TwENTY.--The sailor In the left had corner
again betravs the counterfeit
In the genuine. the crown of the sailors
hat is very much broader than in the counter
Shading lines of his jacket, in gen
uine, run square across the body-in the
counterfeit they run diagonally across the
body.
The paper of the counterfeit is whittier, stiff
er and better than the genuine.
With these tests, there will be no difficulty
in discriminating between the genuine and
spurious notes. Run over your pile" and
see to what extent you have been cheated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12

YANKEE DEsERrEES BRsSDgD "A cor
respondent Of the PhiIadr.pbf, Inquirer.
writing from Waterloo. July SJ-L. sfs->
the following account Of tie braulfr- e
Yankee deseTIer>.
Yesterday and day before I zI,r-Sss.l
the unweIeome spectacle % br,rLius Be-
serterS. By the decision of i raurt mar
tial. OF which Lieut.. col Van. L---h. Il
the 10Th regiment. Pvnn~yIysuI4 yslaa
teers, OF your cifv. was President. thr--
members of the Ig-b. Who iai deserted
and were FetakeD. were sentenced o. g.
branded on The iss, bio vuh tie letter
d. an inch and a hall long. ana cen DAYS
thereafter have one bali oi The bead
shaved. forfeit all their pas. ana ar
drummed out Of the seryi--- Severed
others were punished Ter stealing and
other minor offences. Several u-nhrr,
Of the Goth New York aud o.Eer rrs5-
ments were also punished.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12
FROM NASHVILLE.

CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 5.-Reliable in
formation has been received by the
Daily Rebel that the Yankees are NOV
ing all their siege guns from Nashville
nortbward. BY the Gallatin turnpike. the
railroad being destroyed in places. They
are probably Intended for Bowling Green.
where the enemy may make stand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12

we have filed our paper this week with the
teegraDhic accounts of our late victories and the
onerations of our armies the exclusion of almost
everything else, believing that such mental pabu-
lum would best suit the tastes of majority Of our
readers. Let the minority, who have access 10 the
daily papers, and have read the news before
bless their good luck, andlook over it again, tor
fear they have forgot something.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12
FEDERALS AT HERNaNDo

The Federals have again occupied
fernando. On Thursday evening a
small force, numbering between three
and four hundred. made their appearance.
and up to the date of our latest advIces.
yesterday morning, still remained. We
have no reports of their operations in the
town or neigLborhood
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12

The first mail from the north for twenty
days arrived tonight.
The report Of the capture of Forrest is I'M
doubtedly a canard. Our adsices from Chat
tanooga, where the fact would have been
known IF true, are to the 18th, aud no men
ton is made Of any such encounter-4Rpeal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-12

OLD Corn WANTED.-We call the atten-
ton of the planters of this and the adjoining
counties to the advertisement under this
head The corn is wanted Immediately, or
within the next ten or twenty dollars. Hold
ers of old corn had better sell out while corn
commands a good price. WeYil and rats are
very destructive.