davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07

March 4. lat 81 IL S. lon 81 o5 w. ship Thalatta,
Otis 81 days from Caao for Antwerp.
March 2S lat IL 0S s. lon 3it bark Eureka. Turner.
81 days from Buenos Ayers for Falmouth.
April l. lat IL 40 5, Ion So 49, ship Portland" tO
from Caao for Hamburg.
April 3. lat 10 80 5. Ion 80 IS w, ship Prospero, I'm
Valparaiso for Boston.
April 8. lat 49, lon Ia, ship Ellen Stuart FIN Rotter-
dam for Baltimore
April a. lat 40 Is. Ion II So ship Energy. FIN Liver
pool for New York.
May l. lat "a 20 n. Ion 20 H. brig Concord of Bath.
days from Philadelphia for Aspinwall
May 4, 20 miles WNW Highland Light, bark Chas
Edwin from Cuba for Portland; 5th, Q miles w do,
brig Florence, from do for do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for Subsistence.
SEALED Proposals will be received by the under
~ signed. at Augusta, Me-. until Wednesday NAV
Ioth, 1868, at O'Clock r. NJ for the following sub
sstence Stres to be delivered from tr,e to time in
such quantities as may be required, the Recruit
ing Depot, Augusta, Me-, viz:
8 barrels Pork,
~ barrels Mess Beef
10 barrels Flour
0Do pounds Hard Bread
20 bushels Beans
o o. pounds Coffee lroasted and groundl
~ pounds Black Tea $500"
ivw pounds coffee crushed" Sugar
40 gallons Moasses
100 pounds Candies iadam.ntine1
200 pounds Soap
100 bushels Potatoes
% pounds Black Pepper (groupdl
The subsistence must be of the best ouaiitv .n n.
subjected to inspection f''' ~"" 10
The undersigned reserves the right 10 increase. NOT
exceeding one hundred per cent the amount 81 am
or all of the articles specified BY giving three az
notice to the successful bidder. or Diminish he
amount OF any article specided-and reject ali bids
ii ne deems them unsatisfactory
Endorse Proposals for Subsistence,
fHOS. c. j. BAILY
- Capt. 18th Infantry. A. A. CS
Head Quarters poiaRfeer Recruitiag Ser ice /
my7 tmy20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises ...........4.4S High water. Up M 155
Sun sets ...........7. 8 Length of days :. .H17
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07
dissolution.

vuvUE conartnership heretofore existing under the
sfyIe Of PENNELL & AVER, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Either party is author
ired to settle the affairs of the concern.
JOHN 4. PENNELL.
WYERP. AVER.
Cumberland Mills, May 5, 1858. mys diw'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07

LIST Regiment-three yedrs.-Lt. Col. George F.
Leppien, Portland; Major Freeman McGilvery.
Searsport.
Batferies-lst. Capt Albert W. Bradbury East
port; I'd. Capt. James A. Hall, Damariscotta; 3d.
transferred TO Co NJ LIST Heavy Artillery; 4th Capt
O'Ne w. Robinson, Jr Bethel: 9th, Lieut.. Green
lief I. Stevens, Augusta; 9Th, Lieut. Edwin b. Dow.
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07

cYConsumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treaedby INRAs
LATIoN. BY C. MORSE. NJ. ID
aulS So cod Corner Smith and Congress St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07

list Regiment-three years.-Col Calvin s. Douty,
Dover; 1t. Col. Charles II. Smith, Eastport LIST Ma
Ciley, Thomaston; Sd Major Stephen Boothby, Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-07

LIST Regiment-three yedrs.-Col Daniel Chaplin
Bangor; It, Col Thomas II Talbot, Portland: Nj
jor Charles Hamlin, orland Major Russell b. Shel
herd, Bangor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31

IN the late battle near Manassas Junction, the
following are The casualties in the Madison Ligh;
Artery-Capt. Ward commanding.
kILEp-M McCulloch and Corpl W L Brooks
WorNDEp-Capt Geo Ward, painfully, though not
dangerously, in the nose-at Warrehton, doing well.
Lewis Hester, Mimic bali through the thigh.
Ham Jones, Back of head, slight, with piece Of
shell.
Capt Ward and Sergt Dudley both lost their
horses, and The battery some or s. We learn
that our troops were confronted by largely supe,
ror force who had guns much more extended in
range than the light artillery
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
TO THE LADIES OF BRANDON.

Ha1 -t.tdt.ai SAGA pairi5as lsasaar o. fss y,
eng baH "a ,hs rf.Nt rtAt 81 .Idar,s 5rg.
14e
Fair aides % Brandon, with pain and resrsitiug.
We bid VOC aaieu, Tor % rarch we hsre nraers
Bat while We 90 forward We 4 not be- fofgetiinr
Tie Kind friends We leave a. W,go 90 toe borders
The many sweet faces so puettiiy riding.
With fair lowing rnglcts ws We seen st the drill.
Are stu ia the hearts Of the soldier abiding,
Wish all their bright smiles they are haunting
Us still
But the foe has again turned bis face toward Bran.
don,
Sowo 20 TO defend hut will beg 70 assure
That none you have favored viii ever abandon.
The post which IS often found hard to eudarc.
One thought Of loved one SO gentle aud tender,
Would nerve % the hollest Of deeds on the field,
No foeman alive that could make us surrender,
And scoyn we TO any vile Yankee to yield
So now, Eau reyoir" we will not say alden.
For though now we take only the Zoe with our
arms,
Yet when the wars over we hope 10 take You.
When wei see no more Yankees bat conquer
your farms
T. ]. G0E.
Co c. eth Miss. Regt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31

To ;ae memory Of Adluiant n. 81. osfrsrr. who
vas slain q cl.cknagsi, whittier be bad been
ba'us b on ambulance irom d s.ck I'D.
In the morning OF lie they have laid BIN low.
Where the gursing streams Of the mountains iow
Where the bird shall dip her wing in .be wave.
And burnish her plumes on the soldiers grave
The evening clouds in their gorgeous hues.
Look down and weep their crystal dews.
Ger the gallant, the dashing. the kuightly youn,
brave,
That found at Chick manga a soldiers grave.
Ali well mayst thou rend thine auburn hair.
Sweet girl OF his choice, in wild despair,
Fas never heart so true and brave,
Was laid to rest in a soldiers grave
The Indian brave by that bloody stream.
With his cup and bow, was LEFT TO dream,
But thou, with the faded flowers She gave.
Art sleeping sweet in soldiers grave.
Canton. Oct. 18th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
Monday, Noyemher 2. fs0s,
Exchange Notice No. 6.

RICHMOND, SgpT ~ 1863.
II ME following Confederate oticen abd
1 men, captured Mt Ficksburg. Miss. Jnlv
4, 1863, and subsequently paroled, have been
duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared :
!. The officers and men of Gen. Steyenson's
division.
2. The officers and men Of Gen. Bowen )
division.
3, The officers and men Of Brigadie- Gene'-
al Moores brigade
4. The officers and men of the second Texa.
regiment.
5. The officers and men Of Waul'S legion.
6. Also. all Confederate officers and men
who have been delivered at City Point at any
time previous to July 25th, 1863, have been
duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared.
ROBERT OULD,
Sept q, 1863. 3l6 Agent Of Exchange.
Southern plpav copy SIX timc5 aud .sai
bills to The " ar Dorlrtmcut
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31

BONNET FOR THE SEAsoN,--The prevail
ing bonnet in Paris this fall, and Of course,
in this country TOO, is the marie Stuart"
Th, sides of this bonnet sit closely 10 tbe
face, and the front is heart shaped, droop>
ing slightly at The extreme edge toward
the forehead The crowns aye usually
made round and firm, thong few are
soft and sloping. Velvet boanets Of gray
and purple, and straw ones cafe an lait
and silver in color, predominant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
Administrators Notice.
Oct. q, 1863

+ ETTERs Of administration on the estate
il ofJohn Mcdowell, deceased having been
granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, at the
October term, A. D. 1868, thereof
All persons indebted to said decedent are
notified TO come forward and make payment,
and those having claims against the estate are
hereby required TO exhibit the same and have
them registered 10 the manner and within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred
DAVID T BURNS, Adm.
Oct "a 1863. 3i-6t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31

MARSHAL NEr's DEATH SoESE.-The
vengeance Of the allied powers demand,
cd some victims, and the intripid Ney
who had well nigh put the crown again
on BoDapsrte's head at Waterloo, was to
be one OF them. Condemned to be shot,
be was led to the garden of Luxembourg
on the morning OF 7th of December aad
placed in front Of file of soldiers drawn
up to kill him. One of the officers step.
ped up to bandage his eyes, but he re-
pulsed him, saying:
Are you ignorant that for the last
twenty-five years | have been accustomed
to face both ball and bulet?"
IL. then lifted his hat above his hend
hnd with the ssme calm voice that he bad
,'esdied bis column so frequently in the
roar and tumult Of battle, said:
IL declare before God and man that /
never betrayed my country. May my
death render her happy. Nne Ia France!"
he then turned to the soldiers, and
sinking hih hand on his heart, and gave
the order. "SollIers, fire"
A simultaneous discharge followed,
and the brayest of the brave" sank to
rise no more. " He who had fought five
hundred battles for France, and not one
against her" WAS shot as y traitor.
As looked on the spot where be fell,
| could not but sigh for his ale. True,
he broke his oath Of allegiance so did
others, carried away by their attachment
for Napoleon, and the enthusiasm that
hailed his approach to Paris. sun he
was no traitor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
To "somc of the Charitable Ladies of
Canton"
CAMP, MAR CANroy. Miss.
Oct. 9th, 1863.

NAhFt MAX ChNToN, MISS,
Oct. 9th, 1853.
LADIX.: noticed in " The Citizen " of last
week that you have engaged in the laudable
aud benevolent work OF procuring blankets
and Coverlets for such of our soldiers as are
destitute Of those indispensable articles. Let
me remind YOU that The article of socks j,
sI'o indispensable.
/ am informed by Major Mcclure, G. N. Of
Buford'' brigade. that while he has assurance
that shoes arc being provided by the govern
ment, he has no knowledge that socks, sufi-
Gent for the army, have been, or can be, pro.
vided. 1t is important in this noble work
to procure those articles which the govern.
menl will most likely fail to supply. would
suggest, also that in order to achieve the
greatest good in your benevolent efforts, those
soldiers who are cut Of from communication
with their homes, demand your first consider
alton.
| herewith deposit with the editor of The
Citizen" one hundred dollars, as a mite to
aid you in your patriotic and benevolent
work.
Winter is whiring his icy chariot along,
and his stormy steed is making rapid strides
toward us, and soon we shall feel the chilling
and relentless blasts from his nostrils Let
not those who are secure around their comfort.
able hearihstones, forget that their brave de-
tenders have barred their bosoms to the pitt.
less storm, nor be content to sleep .oundly
until they shall know that every soldier is
comfortably clad.
Wishing you abundant success, and an
abundance of that JOY of the heart--sn I'M
speakable pleasure-whch is realized alone
by the truly benevolent reward of generous
actions, am, very respectfully, your friend,
A SURGEON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
A young lady writing to the Floridian

A young lady writing to the Floridian
thus relieves the sex Of silly charge
The women, says she, are sometimes
jerred for partially to the buttons, "
but they who try thus to make us ridi-
culous. only expose their own stupidity.
Was it "the button" or 1.-THE plumed hat
that captivated The gentle Desdemona
No, she loved the Moorish captain "for
the dangers he had passed, for his he
roic services TO her country. 1t was not
the metal but the mettle that attracted
her. And so it is with all women of ele-
waited sentiments and good sense. They
all admire courage, and can generally
discriminate between the true metal and
the counterfeit, They know there are
MANY towards who wear upon their chins
The boards Of Hercules and irowung Mars,
Yet inward searched have liyers white as milk,
and for such pre!enders we feel sovereign
contempt, whether they cultivate their
boards in the camp or at home 10 the
chimney corner.
For one, had rather take to my
heart the private soldier who bad re
turned from the war manned and pen
niless. than the cold blooded Spectator
.yb OF bero99;~"" rich, or the perfumed
bis mons,.uNary wealth., who had nursed
iors were fg at home, \ while their bet.
'efense Of o .1i in my defense, aud in
ny counlr~ 'n 'nat is wo nth living for
d! ana her inderiAendeuce.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
Plantation Eor sale.

| an now Offering nav Rutav place CIR sale
l. Il contains 1850 acres of land. eIr,t or
nine hundred cleared aud wei hed-ed--tbe
balance in timber. The plantation lea nine
miles west Of Canton and four miles from
Bcatie's Blur, adjoining Mrs Fultous,
The place is well improved, ana viii rank
az first class Madison county cotton farm.
Apply 10 W. }. Taylor, Agent.
JAMES BROWN.
Oct II, 1863. az
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
LIST OF ARTICLES.
Coatsabuted by Ladies, and Others, for SoiR
Bosc ia CltptQn aud -pietRtfy.

H0'cfsA9sl9tQH qua ptaiRtty.
Mrs Allen, blanket; Mrs Bosworth, pr.
blankets; Mrs Brttgan, l comfort; Mrs Full
ton, comforts; Mrs Lyons, comfort; Mrs
Garrett, comforts Mrs Cage, comfort; Mrs
Winter, 2 comforts and her chamber carpet,
to make blankets; Mrs Miles, pair blank
etsi Mrs Hart comfort, one blanket and one
pair of socks; Mrs Pierce comfort, Miss +
Ward, comfort; Miss Bailey, pair blank
cts; Mrs NOonRn, | blanket; Mrs Otto, |
blankets Mrs Hill, comfort; Mrs Maj Holt,
So Lieut. Underhll, $40; Mrs Calhoun,
- 80; Mrs c L Vannov, $40; Mrs Banghn,
SO; Mrs TaukersIey, So; Mrs Shackeford,
$40; Mrs 0rric, $40; Mrs Bass, S.; Cash, SIO;
do $40 do $40 Mrs Childs, IS; Mrs Lawson,
SIC; G NJ Mathews, IS; J r Ogden So; Il A
Banks, s.; L A fowler, S. ] A Lusk, So
Mrs Brown, So Mrs PrieStley, Sl0 Mrs Hen
ry, So; cash, 81; Miss A NJ Robertson, COM
fort; DR. U r Mllner, Surgeon 18th La.
Regt, $500 90.
(. Most Of the above donations have been re-.
ccyed and properly distributed We hope
the remainder will be sent in soon, as the
wants Of the soldiers are pressing, and they
are far from being supplied. We hope the
ladies engaged in the good work will not re-
lax their exertions.
The thanks Of the soldiers are due in an
eminent degree to Miss A. NJ. Robertson for
her Porsons exertions in obtaining the above
contributions.
The following contributions have been re-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
RELIGIOUS READING FOR THE
ARMY,

THE SOLDIERS BIBLE IL TRACT
a ASSOCIATION Of the NJ. +.
Church has been in operation during
The past year, distributing gratuitously
Testaments, Hymn Books, Tracts, and
religious newspapers, to the army. The
seed sown has not fallen on barren ground,
as the gracious revival influence in all
parts of the army testifies. This insiu-
ton, therefore, appeals to the Christian
benevoIence Of the whole country and
we earnestly appeal TO the people for
contributions. both in money aud cotton,
for the purpose of carrying forward it's
Heaven approved designs.
The headquarters Of the Eastern De.
partment is located in Richmond, Vir.
gnia, under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Rev. w. W. Bennett.
The headquarters Of the Western De.
partment are at Macon, Georgia, under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Rev Robt
j. Harp, to whom contributions may be
forwarded, or 10 the undersigned at Co.
lumbus, Georgia,
The Association has three agents il
the field, and we hereby notify the min
listers Of the Methodist E. Church, tina
they will visit their respective charge
during The ensuing year, TO solicit coutri
b,,,t -, Al L
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
CHATTANOOGA!

TYNE undersigned, intensely impressed with
l. the military situation at Chattanooga,
and feeling the Importance of a complete vic
tory over Our enemies there recognizing the
fact that Jesus Christ has said, AN power
is given unto me in Heaven and in earth !"
call upon religious people every where within
the bounds of these Confederate States in a Il
their devotons. public, social and secret, to adj.
dress the Throne Of the Heavenly Grace. ear
nesty beseechiug Con, through our Lord
Jesus Christ, that He would mercifully take
the army under General Bragg into His spe
cial care, and that the army of our enemies
may be overthrown and destroyed, that thus
our faith in God may be confirmed, and the
long desired peace may be the more speedily
granted unto us.
JOSIAH BARKER,
Missionary Chaplain to the Army Of the West.
WM F CAMP,
Genl Agent of Soldiers Bible aud Tract
Association OF NJ. +. G..
RJ- All newspapers, secular and religious, please
copy the above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
II'AIION.

To all perso $, either residents or ronareiicgts.
'ohO aje interested IA IA. estate NJ GsaroE
TEAr, decreased
NOU are hereby cited 10 be and personally
Il appear before The lion. Probate gnnrt If
Leake county, Mississippi, at the CouuhoG,e
thereof, on the Second Monday in November
next, Che ninth day VI said moath 10 show
cause II any You can, why the final SETTLE
ment of william Holloway administralor Of
the estate OF sald deccdcrt, should not lee al
lowed, audited and approved
WITNESS, the Hon JAMES ".
\ ~ ! WILDER, Judcc 81 Probauv II
! Leak" county, at Carthage, TINS the
Second Monday and rom day vi
August, a, u. lc6j and seal OF
said Conrt
e john b. GRIGsBY, Cl-rk.
September 22d, 1863. Jl~bl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
ET New discoveries are reported from

Es New discoveries are reported from
Ponpei. A house has been discover
ed, which, TO judge from the splendor
of its interior, and its almost perfect fur
nture, must have belonged to very
wealthy proprietor. The completely serv-
ed table is covered with petrifed remnants
Of dishes; and around it are found three
diyans, or table. beds. of bronze, richly
adorned with gold and silver, upon which
reposed several skeletons. AgSsaa 6 manT
ments, 'erY beautifully EorkoS orna.
Of Baccbus in silsf with eres aeo sta statue
a collar Of jcw'lshnd precio,. - enamel.
Is.0us armlets !,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31

In North cOsOlina h Peace bubble i,,sx.
p.odsd many Of the few who have attended
the so-callsd "psaes peeting' /" have b,,or,
ashamed oft, ard denOunee ta5se VIC dup,s
them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
TIE CURRENCY.


ire of such subjects, during these stirling
.umcs, as editorials on "The Currency.E But
in all countries, money and credit is thr basis
Of all national and commercial prosperity.
In times of peace, commercial considerations
nctuate all controllers of currency to regulate
affairs SO as to secure the greatest confidence
and insure the most perfect safety'Hgoinst
loss from the over issue Of bank notes or bills
of credit; and in times of war; the truepatri-
OF looks upon the man who would injure the
credit of his native or adopted land as listle
less than an enemy in disguise or an idiot
in action.
We have been led to make these remarks
from reading list of instructions recently
issued by our worthy Secretary Of the Treas
ury to the different tax-gathcrers of the Con-
icderacy. For the Lon. Sec'y, himself we
have ever entertained the highest respect.
and most of the measures he has recommend
ed we have cordially supported. But when
ever man, high or low, sets about violating,
not only the spirit, but the plain letter of the
law rs passed by Congress. and sets himself
up, not as the executor but the maker Of the
lac, it becomes every patriot aud lover OF
his country and his liberty, to declare, a,
once, that he will obey the iows, bur not the
p'se di1H of any official.
1t has been the earnest endeavor of every
true patriot to keep up the relative value of
Confederate money in comparison with gold
and silver and Secretary Memmingcr is the
first official, high in position who has delb-
"ratcly set about dcpreciating the very cur
rency it was his first and highest obligation
20 sustain.
The tax bill passed by the last Congress
provided, among other things, that on all
moneys, bank notes, or other currency. on
hand or on deposit, a tax of one per cent.s
. levied y aproyision so plain that, it seems to
MS, " n man, though a fool could ran and
read Yet, law so express and so easily
comprehended has been distorted so as TO
Cypress such persons as have been proyident
enough to lay aside few dollars in snecie
and also to give official sanction to the ridi.
cute and contempt which has been attempted
iy all lankecdom to he heapcd upon oui
currency and credit. It'll becomes Mr.. Sec
F'''ry Aemmnger the very author and nur-
f"rrr oFour whole financial system, now th-t
. ms oan''ing has assumed huge and manly
proportions to hoS'erdizc and disgrace it.
. I'm the contrary, he should, like It true patri-
a OF, protect and defend its Legitimacy and hi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
CITATION.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
Madison CpuptvI

To Hflliom p. Fialy and James L. l,a.
}ey, non resident heirs OF William tm-
icg, deceased
NoU are hereby cited to lie and personally
L. appear before the Probate Ooul, OF Mad
ison county; Mississippi. at the next Soyem
Der term thereof on Saturday the l4th day 81
said month, 10 show cause. II any Won can,
why the final settlement Of Lewis Finley aul
Jesse II. Powell, Executors of the last viii
and Testament OF William Finley, deceased
should not be allowed, aud said Executors
discharged.
WITNESS, the Hon WILL. s..
BAILEY, Judge of probates Of
( lS.} Madison comfy, Mississippi, this
the Second Monday of October. A
d. 1868, and seal Of sad Court
AN0. ). ROBINSON Clerk.
Oct II, 1863. s1-it
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31

Ass"lt isan acknowledged privilege of the
press to discuss all matters involving the
public welfare, and to call the attention of
those in authority and clothed with power to
act on the facts involved. We therefore.
call the attention Of all concerned to the fact
'hat we are credbly Informed that there are
vast quantities of provisions ofyarious kinds,
sach as corn, fodder peas, potaocs, etc, etc,
grown In that part of the State lying between
the NJ. c. railroad and the Federal lines, and
between the Big Black aud Yazoo rivers.
winch are likely not only to be Of no profit to
iAe growers, but, what is worse, to fall into
iAe hands Of the invaders Of the country.
pa'ess measures are speedily adopted to pre-
vent It, We would respectfully suggest to
fAose having the power to act in the premises.
'ne propriety of making an effort to turn all
'Aese provisions to our own use. We are
VOW strong and the enemy comparatively
weak IN the vicinity of those crops could we
POT therefore, send suGlicientforcc to occu-
NY INC country, aud feed on and gather those
~, -, "a word u. 49,
So, rniioiou,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-31
ANTTD

TWO good Wagon Makers and one good
L Blacksmith. Tor the Government. 70
whom good wages will be paid a, Madison
vile, By "A. DINElNS
Oct. ~. 1863 gg-1,,