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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
AUTHENTICITY OF IT'S NEWS

1t pays unfaltering allegiance to the UNION AND THE
CONSTITUTION lending a steady, but discriminating
support to the Present Administration of the Govern.
Tent, and adv coating every timely effort to promote the
Progress and Elevation of every portion of the II IL
man Race. In this advocacy it yields only to safe
and conservative, impulses placing, always the Pub
lie G ood, IN advance of merely Humanitarian Secre-
tartan Considerations, No question of Import to the
welfare Of the nation society fails to obtain candid
independent and exhaustive discussion in the columns
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THE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
its record of the Movements of the Contendng Armies
their Marches their Battles their Retreats the Lists of
Casualties, its Delineatious of Camp Lie, have given
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nalism
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
DR.. L. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
81 EndicOtt Street, Boston, Mass,

81 EndicOtt Street, Boston, Mass,
so arranged that patients never or hear each 9th
er. RecOliect, the entrance to his Office is Mo-
81, having no connection with his residence, conse
quently family interruption that no account
can any person hesitate applying at his office.
DIR DIX
oIdy land il cannot be contradicted except by
Quacks who will say do anything, even perjure
to impose upon PATIENTS that he
is THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN AD
VERTIsIEG BOSTON.
SIXTEEN YEARS
engaged in treatment OF Special Diseases, fact well
known to many Citizens, Publishers Merchants Hotel
Proprietols &C. that he is much recommended, and
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
to avoid and escape Imposition of Foreign and Ma.
tive Quack more numerous in Boston han other large
cities.
DR.. L. DIX
proudly 20 Professors and respectable Physicians
many of whom consult i'm IN critical cases, because
OF lis acknowledged sHll and reputation, attained
through so long experience, practice and observation.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE!
e not oobed andadd 10 our suherings i'll being de-
ceyed bs the lying boasts misrepresentation false prom
iseS, and pTetenslonS OF
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACKS,
who know little Of the nature and character of Special
Dis and to their Some exhibit forged
Diplomas Of Institutions Colleges, which never eX-
listed III any part of the world others exhibit Diplo
mas OF the Dead, how. obtained, unknown not only
assuming and advertising IN names OF those inserted III
the Diplomas, but to nrther their impos ion assume
aieS " ~ ~ III ioo oeeI aeu ~ 0i"n0 ioAs 00'
"'"U' A'0i'''oi w U0o0'0u "
QUACh NOSIRUM MAKERS,
through false certificates and references and
dations of their medicines bU the dad who cannot ex
pose or contradic them or who besides, to further
their i'm position copv from Medical Books much that
!. written of the qualities and eets of different herbs
and plants ascrlpe all the same TO their Pills Ex-
tracts Specifics &C. most of which if not all contain
Mercury, because OF the ancient belief OF its ' curing
everything y bnt now known to " Kill more than IS
cured, sndthoSe not killed. consuonaIIy injured Tor
life
IGNORANCE OF QUACK DOCTORS AND NOSTRUM
MAKERS
qho,,h .ho ION o,,,o of tbo O,ol, r,oo+or L,o,,,
~ - SraodS 1'e = W. w. 80 sIis - - % SJr 80 49, n6 % j,it
~ tJi ~ tion{{5 m m p,T ~ ~ ~ " % +h % n N,trn rV
% 49, i'9 & Vp' ~ 49, % cad ETtracts
coife 80 ,, - o. % htb % i, % 81 80 ~ a4ao+s :;
clr "a G,, in b"oI,J = - H tHroted Us in v9riome
o @ - 80 ,, !" 10" ,,t 49, " H. - " - 20 o t,in In - " 80
W. r. ;@ - HI5 ~ o S - - % % go a. - ,S H n W $50 %
VI ~ tile o"C 't e 3 ~ W. - W ' 0tti S - ao" & 10y
au az ] 4,e t' ~ tiuEg' 4uu uII loL oionS Qt Ga" Un
vi iei''' 'U VI O"'"' Il Po'''oe " 0o'"P'"' P"5''
"'' RITZ ALL OUACKS APE NOT IGNORANT
~ " - -
Notwithstanding the foregoing facts are known tt
some Quack Doc ors and Nostrum Makers, yet regard
less OF the life and health OF Others, here are thoS'
among them who will even perure themselves, contra
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily (Morning and EVENING" Semi-We elk
Iy and Weekly.
The most EnterpriSiDg and Reliable Family
Newspaper in the United States.

THENEW YORK TINES isnow recognized through.
out the country conspicuous among the journals OF
the City of New York for the
CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
THE TT
ENTERPRISE OF IT'S MANAGEMENT,
PROMPTNESS AND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
American AZ Foreign Patents
K. III. EDDY.
SOLICTTOR OF P8TEN y,

Late Agent of U S Patent Office Washin .,o under
the Act of l837.G l
76 State street, opposite Kilby ST., Boston,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
VeFmR OWg Central and SUEla-
Nam Railroads.
StvEIE-

(c|8 lsG St.sasas s.t.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
The Early Physical Degeneracy
AMERICAN PEOPL Z.
Just Published by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THE Troy LUNG AND HYaIEyIC In ST
TUTy A TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYsICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PE"i THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
sAtEBILITY CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUs.

UIS work is one of high moral tone written in chaste
| vet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
TANs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure.
1t viii be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO (3) cent
STAMPS.
49, YOU'VE MEN! Fail not to send and get this book
~ LADIES! You, too, should at once secure copy
of this book.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-07
ger GenfeI OfS OOl0c5,
Gittcm8cm2rpe oas bn b5bcrcm uni njtceren
@'eIcUitbait.
Son Or. 9. @eBlein.
: ~ cites g II c!,.
t6cr'ICtura,)
Nhter &apit;t.
ie i lie.

Gm6 ric unNIiifIitr 2lIminc batte bic Wnht
Icrasnihmcr mnp ihlIfIre Ycrtrnht. Ter ofF.
riac Nhenp bate ibr un3Iudicliges @aidnl
cntjhiCoen.
@Hr mnn@sS 6ers cint5 ttfcrn 0cltifes.
0ieIieibt ccs hGhittn @Iifca milyrta. Brad rrn
miro nod hrshsn untcr rem g%ut9cmeinten 81.
8enm'lsn brrchntuper &luNGeit Der @ltcrn. -
%ber bic Dfuiter, mCIde i6r &ino iGrer arcn;cr.
IOlrn @'trlfett ri1cniIhti9 "a ppfsru pernocbtr
m09e etldrefen 00r ben 6cI9sn tDrcs bittcrn
IriumpbfS.
Dis Nimine YOn rcr Ssite Ger iren &inrer.
btrcn SHbut lie m1brenp Gmma'5 @tmslenbeit
iitsrnpmmrn, at9rruirn mnrpc, nnD ais le nan
ten W;enihtu erbIid {, ben IL Ycradatete unp ppn
tenn lie puBtc. nap er fnm, nos GOellc, w.lbrs
le Ssio6. ibr NerS ibre Sre!c Qemaltlam raoOn
81 trn9sm. pa iitc3c9 (s ciiia t1!tsr Gbauer.
Sle pfncte RAID rie SbWr unO je,ate ibrer
MiUtter Den 8tinh an.
SaB iHn e]intrctcn. iaNtc ric @ndriar, unp
nabm loIOrt ibr 6iacou i'll ne 6onp, unt III,
NImine, biett' 0isr i'm 3immer.
Nabe trat NIT elmer 0trt,mQuuq Gin, iiter
w'ibF liz @n1riae laden mubt,. Gr n0ae,ts
i@ 'Or' "m mic &c ltien, rer @nd;iscu lie
@'nO 3" r';hen, 9ber pteje sos ~pteietee ianeu
3urit.
@h i'd bite, la8ts lie; lie 6absn ecnt.
10 ebsn Rerduht.
SeHr 8ute" GAIA, iaqte 9la6r.
Die "nHoi5e na9m itait alter Qu!mgrt Il,
6Iaeon unO Ff'OriBtt 3tate nit rinrm 3nbsIt
Gin palr IFr"isn, mtl9e ism in bt, Nu,en 81
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-07

Snno et6 Nchtce,
0Ino bre 2lttce,
Sono bes SbwCrtcs urr @cbihtee,
Nlno rsr Irritn unp @rtrcucu,
Gnnc rcr NNIcr uuo pcr Ycucn, =
Yam, nj tjit bonn 3pcc nab,
Sict rid INN Wumania!
0umpf in Dir. 0 6drcuwicec,
@dbrt Der Ecim Der Sur0srFric0e;
9ouienr 3uuQcu lirp Qcpuu9rn,
Gluisnr Spccrc lino Nclhwungeu,
NiCbertrdumcup IteQit hi rae,
Shutt'lC bid, @ermdnta!
@autce Siiyucr, Iciice Wiurtctn,
yuQt, bic "a mirtt i'm 1unfrln,
3uht nm @laubc tirf i'm 5tuute
linn Der 3rciicl murat oic 8outr,
Simmer o9tsu uNp njmmCr ,Sa,"
SGQe 81. @rrmani0
Gjuf ON &ulrcn bctr. trtc,
Go6 Der Nerr rih uiht c%rtrcte,
Spr hem @'0rrn rcr Idrtarcu
&r rid mDlc trcu tcwabrcn,
. RIM S,bricn 1T oar nob.
G5icb bib un. 0umoniG!
Da6 fb Nirl uuc Golf rertrnur.
Ntr fem NiIf pae ylht pcrb0uc,
3oR fem Nfd at BID ~rc.lubrc,
uur Oib tdnu irptcmbyiiirc,
Tenn rie Warat's linn ihpn ca.
9Gjbre rld, @crmoniN! !.
Tag oit @ictt IN @n1crn ti;tc.
6,riblott I'll Der GrIIcn @liitbc,
9}0itcrpcbrc Strrn ocr &hrc,
Q06 III itrGhIl Yon Nicer III Niccr.
llnr rcln HSrrt ir, I,rn uur NIb
Il TO priu S@wut, Ocrmania!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-07

User Gbu,n r:els lginhei,r, ,,m,ht ~ a..
Iorlpo,p rot 5,e ,e,5u,4t nnn ~ w.,
ISbncn in bar Gjgo,nmort mc,n,r mrtt,r -
ipie Sercn So, ocnfo,up f,nn, ros m,nn
a@louten. rurt min ir,rno cin,n @"i4,tnm,
@llauocm an fSunsn. 5ic in ,in,m ~en,irsr4.,
ESrrtbume tefopocn finn. Gh v,re4r.s o.,
rem bod uup tpcuer, poa i'd arm vim crm ~.
cs nur nc ormlcIi,te 8,nr,rin lc;n f,m,
Ques, mas id pOr elmer iOldcn uorsus h,t, -
IroG nttbt ;uols,h e,r nc,,,i54. 60. w.
MIR 5aftet, orn Yoructmc uno eerinae grttlsr
icmte Ois }6seIrcat6 6eEten. 9lu,t fenn,n.
5tc cic GAME wabr8aitec @otrbcit. sic mir.
Dcn, pcnn sic Oacaui tcl ben, mid cb,l,b,u
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-07

|'NpHN" wv guy, luilt lt kuUU.
3o''S Der 2rufrl! itjcG Jtnte aus, pae it ia
refine 0ouoc.
Die @nariae IdheItc. Tabc 1cbtc fb. on
mine nabm ibm foit aeaeniter 0lae. Sic puutr
ben Wsnlhcn, Der nm ic ,u frcien fam, trrbrem
rap or irubtr, lc bate ndt Die a~eriuQItc Ncjauna
tur tbn, sinmaI rCdt Ncmnu tetrottcu umc i6m
ms Nn8c rno in bic Secte fhaucn.
s. 1T teutc irbr Ihtchtss gGrter, tcoann
Nobe Die udtgrEoItdna, - warel Sic aus.
Waoame A.?
Gt' @naO;9e ihwicg vrG SernM'uua.
Sh bate e~i9cntljb loon iribcr fommreu .ppt.
ZEN, fubr Jta.c fort, abcr DER l6err pcn .Rj,aft
Cat mir ot9rrofhen, CT meiutc, ids icute Sbuer
nod Belt l0Tcn. SD mU6tc dter taIc mGa-
I@lt cine w~jrttitoftlihc 6auefrou Gntcn -.
uro r1e It 9brc Gohtcr, 10 vel ih meiR. gfl
i6 hin Huh ~wjrtblhaftIi6 uno wCj3 coa 0ici
n9r j%ulammrn 3u bolten, 0niir hin ib tc-
@tannt. Dae, mas i'd tcfisc, safe ib MIR iclb1
Purf meincn 6IcjB uup mcme Gbatiarcit crncr
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Elm flriBt,Cr Mauu ,b tju.
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@t"Hnc nttt dhtcn tluE, p;rleete Nlp,uc.
@o = ne att'n ode ntdt. cnterauctc STATE.
mi ,insn mt. ',q'','' "'V'' mean 'n Mon"
"',' P'','FP'F @'0''0''n ma@t Gba"s
~, 1an. = <'o'"'""'' 5'n Ip'e't,
[,Ir. r%n '"'""''" >''u''"o"'' Ter an
,t~oas &c" ma" mic ''n'n Sp''
.TrsmI; C'''s|y" TAM" S0'' m'"
f,n. ,,h W ",""'''"u' 'P""'" ~lF I'm g'0tN
I'm .mr - ""''"' S"' lO"'" 2" @'rIfo'".
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= -. g,,,~,.l 49, "y,' ,' '""''9' "'' made ttr
ST. i,,.. s'''' SP'F'
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-07
y

Der ,Guiei0er" triheint iCccn Scnrotenp III So. 90 i'll
Nproheilblun9 poor III 10gte. ioblbUr al bc
EraGer. Nniet9en tpcrcrn iu 75 GtS. lei ejnmloltaT Gine
Irt1trR GufacnCmmen. jccce wetcrc Nal miro nit % Gts.
lcrcbntt. StCbcnoe Gcib6ftSapici9cu tpltcn So yer SU5r
IN ejcrtei6brliGer @prouS;oblun9.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-07
The German ADVERTISER.
B. HASsEL, Editor and Propriefor

/ published every Saturday, at 81 90 per
Amnum, payable IN advance,
Ietms for Advertisements reasonable
NErICE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-07
SenillCt0n
&crn,nmin.

Son @oris Strntwib. / 1S47.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13

THE MuIrIA.-We publish to-day two letters
from Gen. Upper, and editor al frpm the Canton
Citizen. These articles embrace the arguments by
which the present militia system is defended. and
readers form their own opinions of the mer
its or dement's Of the law.-JtckSon CRISIS. ION.
BY the words, =" these articles" the Crisis,
of course, includes article Introducing
General Tupper's letter to orr readers. We
think ou= contemporary would have TO use
very strong glass TO see anything in that
article favoring the militia system. General
Tupper's letter written in response to a
~,revious article of ours opposing the militia
system and advocating the immediate dis
bardment of the militia wherein we called
upon the Governor or Gen upper to give
reason for their longer retention in the field,
where we thought they doing good.
We make these remarks to set the Crisis
right. We are no advocate of our militia
system, and do not wish 10 he placed in that
a. category" as Capt. Truck would say
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13
OBITUARY.

DIED. at yicksburg. on the 3lst January. 1868.
Sergeant MARSHALL Love. Of Hills Cavalry. OF a
wound received At the battle near vicksbnrg. on
the 2sth December last.
This noble young man has been continuously in
the service since the very commencement OF our
revolutionary struggle and has been distinguished
for his courage and soldierly bearing in every ac
ton he has been engaged in. namely. at Manassas.
Ieesburg Malvern HILL and the Richmond battles.
and lastly. at Chckasaw Bayou. OF his conduct
in this last battle his Brgadier General. l.. D. Lee.
under whose immediate eye he was engaged, said
that he never saw more gallant soldier that be
voluntarily rendered him his services to carry his
orders wherever the dauger greatest and the
ieaden messengers Of death fell thckest and fastest
and whilst so engaged, his horse struck by q
chance shot. which passed through him and then
struck his left eg-the horse at once falling dead
npon his rider. His leg was amputated on the
field aud for Eve weeks his sufferings intense.
and as last isis vigorous and manly constitution
was compelled to yield to the great destroyer.
As soldier and citizen. his record is without
stain or blemish a, and brother, he was
warm and ardent in his affections and, alas the
family circle will long deplore the vacant chair
once filed by their chivalrous. generous-hesrted
relative.
But they mourn not as they without hope. In
the protracted illness through which he passed his
attention was happily directed to God and eternal
things. Before death he professed religion and
baptized; and he died cheerful and resigned
christian. In iife's last great battle with Christ
his captain he bore himself CALAMITY he had
done in other fields of mere mortal strife and met
the arch enemy. death. with the same calm cour-
age. WITH which he had often confronted the in
saders Of his country.
A more gallant and chivalrous spirit. Mississippi
never sept to the tented field. patriotic people.
worthy of freedom. viii cherish with gratitude the
memory of the heroic spirits who have fallen in de-
fence of their liberties A Friend.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13

Coon REPORT "A business letter
from a friend connected with General
Brars's army, contains the following
gratifying intelligence We have no
ne VS. here worth repeating. Rosecranz
still occupies Murfreesboro' and the
country for five miles this SIDE. he Is
accumuIa,ing men and munitions. | sup
nose for his great advance. When he
will make it has not yet transpired-
when he does come. with the favor OF God
we will give him another fight We are
stronger Than we were on the morning
Of the 3lst December. The spirit OF the
army was never better. No frmer troops
were ever pi.ted against the enemies OF o.
their country. They will fight or tall
back. advance or retreat, starve, go
naked. anything that the good Of the
country may require item to 60. without
having their morale impaired. or Their
determined spirit broken.--1pprol. In.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13
DIED.

In Madison county. February l>t. Of Typhoid fever
after an illness Of twenty-eght days, Mrs. j. c.
HUNS. wife of Mr.. G. J. Hume.
A few weeks since the lamcnted deceased was
made to drink deeply OF the cup OF sorrow. Two
lovely daughters were attacked with violent Illness
she nursed them. heard their parting words and
their lamps of life extinguished forever. Heav
lily did such great grief weigh upon her heart and
mind, and efectualy wean her from this world of
care. At last severe sickness laid her PROSTATE,
and though for days the most intense suffering tor
tured her frame. patience and fortitude for
sock her, and perfect spirit of gentleness served
to endear her still more to AL around.
Convinced that she had fulfilled her mission on
earth. she babe her devoted and sorrowing hus-
band loving children and agonzed friends, tender
farewell, admonishng them not to grieve for her,
that Jesus would care for them in her absence.
Rich in faith and good works she felt that to die
was but transition from earth to the bosom of her
Redeemer, and thus her sweet confdng spirit,
calmly passed into eternity.
Thus are we again forced to acknowledge the
greatness of our God, and feel that these heart
rending dispensations the messengers of Heav-
en- to from forgetfulness of our future.
and quicken US into timely circumspection.
Tho we felt that Affections heavy enough had
been visited upon this family, God in his wonderful
wis ,om deems it best to apply the rod yet more
heavily, and snap the strongest cord that bound it
TO life. The wife and mother has responded to the
heavenly call. and the old homestead is made DESC
late. No more ia the devoted loving wife there, to
brighten existence and chase dull away;
longer will the fond mother comply with the wishes
of her little ones, and caress them with maternal
tenderness never again will the friend be well
coined with that true. genial warmth of heart and
those who the recipients OF her unseIsh lib
eraty and charity, have felt their hearts swell
with gratitude for the last time. Possessing so
many of the noble attributes of mind and heart her
loss is irreparable.
But though earth she lives no more,
In Heaven she Iiveth ever.
And ye. if faithful, soon shall meet
Where naught fond friends shall sever.
Then grieve not, ye friends say you not hear
The voice of your loved in strains soft and clear?
Even now she is singing her sweet lay of love.
With the saints and angels in triumph above"
A FRIEND.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13


Dear SIR: Ia noticing the published pro-
ceedings of the meeting held at the Court
House on the I'd of March, with reference to
the Militia, find the closing sentence reads
as follows:
" The preamble and resolutions having
been unanimously adopted, the meeting was
addressed by Franklin Smith, Esq"
Mr.. Smith did address the meeting, as
stated, bat il after he was called on to
do so by the meeting, call made on my own
motion. After hearing Mr. Lgcketts very
able and interesting speech and the reading
of the resolutions, the meeting was too much
impressed with the Importance of the object
for which they had met, to adjourn without
hearing something more on the subject.
Participating in that feeling, made the mo-
ton, the meeting heartily joining in the call
on Mr.. Smith for speech. Mr. Smith re-
sPonded to the call evidently with much re-
iuctance, but in most eloquent and soul
stirring manner. None who heard him on
that occasion will soon forget the eloquent
and glowing terms in which he eulogized the
brave defenders of our country in the Con-
federate army, and showed at the same time
the inefficiency of the Militia system as an
arm of defense, and the utter folly of trying
to keep it up.
Mr.. Smith closed his speech in tue midst
Of the applause and enthusiasm of the au-
dience.
Please publish this note, aud oblige yours,
DE-. BURNS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13
MADISON COUNTY cfhcUlT COURT.
Commences Monday. March 4th. 1865
GRAND JURY.

Police District No. /.
Enbraim Wallace, VIM. f. Dancey,
jackson WARREN, f. f. Divine.
Poiice District Ma. q
A. b. TreadweIl, Jno y. Hartsook,
David McNeciey, Jno. W. brown.
Police District No. 3.
Jas. F.. Mhoon, J. ). Nicholson,
John w. Griffin, Jno. W. Boddie.
Police District No. 4.
Us. Willis, John j. Magrudcr,
Il. A. Beale, Wpn- NJ. " bite.
Police District No; 8.
IN. Afford, VIM Riley,
j. \. McMurtray, Jno. NJ. Henry.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13

0l q D.

Near Camden, on the 18th of February. OF Typhoid
Pneumonia. Miss SUSIE CARR, oldest daughter
of Thomas and Elizabeth r. Carr, aged thirteen
years. four months and eleven days. Susie was an
amiable and affectionate child, possessing many
qualities that rarely in children OF her age
Weep not, father and mother. for your loss is her
eternal gain. God hath said Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven;" and although you deprived Of your
earthly treasure, you will have the consolation of
meeting her again, if you but do the will of God.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13
To Nathan H.. Whi,,,

Won are hereby cited "a
Il The Probate Oourt Of ,ssfla'
Carroll, State of Mississ mi s.ea.
on the Cd Monday in Apin 9s, e.
cause why the petition of H..
head, praying the alloimen,
in the real estate of Nathan p -.
deceased, should not be granted -.
By order of the Court.
February ~, 1868. = E
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-13
Attachment Motto

Robinson, Mayson & Co. Attachment
vs.. cnit Count q
Abram Davis, County, Ms,
Gnstavus Smith and Of said plant
Charles Dulfce. said defenilr
Partners. trading, nm hundred and
der the name and style dollars andulas
of Davis. Smith * CO. and costs Of ~
NOTICE is hereby given 10 said dsf.a3
IN a writ of attachment issued agliss
tate. rs above stated, on the 18th dayd
1869 and that unless the said deieata
in said court on the fourth Monday Id 81
il being the sd day Of said month, a.
said action. Judgment will be given ag4
and the property attached will he sold
Attest. }. &. RlCiARnS
Feb'y 81. 1863.