davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
Crime In Nashville.


Int Mas VILE DlePNTon on Thursday says:
w have hoped from day to day that the close OF
the 10, 'y period thruu n which VIC are passing
vas A. baud, but the work s,iu progresss-, aud
evrIy dag Furnishes mu OF the uioct iisud, sb
character Another coli-hluodcd murder was com.
United ycstorlay, Cherry stree, near Jefferson.
~ notorious negro named J,e Bell ], coma
That BEL went TO The house of Stephen j ,.cs a
pca'eallc negro, and alter entering, ,rcN a % s'o'
Which he eommcrcod playing n. Joucs q .etiy
l"ii ian - put 3. up a. j, might go n and turt
sIrie 81 the children. MthouI any further y,.rls
passing, tho inhumAn wretch M ticd aud lrcd A
> ues. The lall entered hs lrc.s', kIlry
W Instantly. Bell made his osc.pe. ,p1
lNd not loen c.piured at last E,.uuqt..
E'rry ue{to in our city, IRON the oil est male AVID
igm Ie, Gown to the children, are an a. and
nsny Of them with pistol aud knife Iarbi,e
m.u brushes the elbow Of . errn, In rassi,y n ~,
't Will huc NEE Out Ot tea, ruu bis hanIsiu LIs
pockets AMI LOOK dagrcrs with hia -. hina eyes A"
We haze lTeqleuuy Ot0etyed these deIn0 rntiola
uu our ~ ee1s, and only wonder that tie l'ask
scoundrels not punished for sueh ins5lence f.
8 true We hsVo some negroes in our CITY who
mo" telI place aud Keep It, but they are ex.ou-
IONS II ne trOes continue their muir ers and rob.
Ierles much louger they WILL Incur the dtsDleas
ure OF eYtry White man In our city ana county,
-ui We would no. insure their lIyes Tor uoney
l. City Marshal called upeu tho patrols, yest.y.
uHy, 40. orco TO qusll riot on Col eye street Md
res.oro oider. some bloody nguts &C .ur alfuugt
nightly, ~ II Is only 'los oal dog 4" ana we 40
no trouble to bIaiu such ltsms.
A'shri le, Nor. i7.-RJbberies and rrpr9.-.
suI evuIhut ~ iA.h N.elul.y. -Four men ALI. ops
woman were killed near TIE CAattauoog.d ma, l.st
u.gut '-''
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
Texas.
The Indians treating Alarm - can for n
state convention to be Issued. lite.

keU Oyiedn', Nor lG.-Ners from Texas state.
that the Indians arc creating great alarm on the
Northern frontier Of thst state. Advices from Austin
say shet Provtonal Governor Hamilton viii soon
order to, 'he election Of DELEGATES 10 State
Convention, the election to he held about the 18Th Of
December, ami the Convention to assemble about a
month after Tho German. in re1v are PREPARING
TO plant cotton oHtnIvely, and W raise II by their
osn lgbor. The al.o invite their oountrymen 20
emsfato to the STATE. No mails s5C We, Tru hin
between New orleans nd Gavuton
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
The Newark Railroad Disaster go The
| twitch-Tender Found Guilty Of Man
II.

The Investigation into the esu.es Of the Newark
disaster wa continued on Thursday whom consider.
able evidence was taken, hut no new points were
ELECTED. Yesterday morning, the Investigation be.
ins concluded, the jury rendered the foow ing YER
die, That O'Brisn, the switch-ender is 0u,ny Of
mdnildughtsr; and that the city authorities should
restrict the rate Of speed which railroad train,
shall run through the city" OBden VA much NJ
fected by the announcement Of tho verdict Jane.
Brett, the boy from New Brunswick, who VA, severe.
on Thursday. ''NN
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25

Domestic nnrkets-,yholesn,e Price. C,rrcn

., NEW No2L, SATURDAY, nov. Is. 1853. 1
T. %''' %; java SAG 81 DOMINGO, iIqgl, ~
-, u. oh, ~. co. Mid. New Ollsau., a5l-t ao,ll,
NIL" Az 20 DO ordinary --a36-; do picE ,nr. -
ran, clet-Jry cod, 5 40 81: hackeieL l. stote
IT'S. '~''N- "e'''HFi
Four and Heai, bIL--cene,,e.. ext. sss,,oo,,
nc me, c: to &, shoel42 2; Gey.setovl a -
SanGdian. eT; ltsl2Ol Rye hour g5a1 ~: Lort
heA, -; DO II andy vine. -45 lU.
Lr"'OeT' southern Ne, - tUaG5 90; White rtn.t
Eo1 hoai9,' ~ o. 40 uui White pine merchflts'
'9od otids and plank, D uU.j5 tt; Chelj LoaUs
tnd piNLk' 20 sLN'u bak md rsh g. ttstf Ma 7
p's And BIRCH 80 Va$O W Black walnut. ouallOOS
yual Uu; Cuta Dus., tUiCi. % ,
Ois;-Cudo WASle, J541 u; bleach.d do / eis
~ Ctuqe sptiu S-4- 90; uuhieAcLed DO, = . ~ % =
ksro,eD1 ~, 20 liasced, Hal 70 per ..lou,i
from. On,,-BeeG m. bbs. II nol!rl: ia. r.
~, a. - Or f9rt' clear, new, nominal n ine.iF
49, ~ w. m.,' san " ,5I'. W Lard per ~
~ !, state, Nt!sh tuls, fine ij.i5; n. Y siat,l .
s sn' iaE TO geoi "a! y Y. state frk.n tgl.f,
rue rue o1."N ~ y state hrkn- gooi to fine, iG.5''
100 10 Siolte Neicin, jbldI; Penn. comm a :
h.i lu' "-a"' cheese St7tr factory. gOOi 10 clocs
T.! ~ ''4y - 0lh ian 70 foOt, l1tl~ state o.. 800
IT, f.o,iv ,talg Eng.ish aair, j."nu.! s,.
H"gnfs.VCG.a' lialb Po:to Eic1, 10 "a; Refine,
su.A,s, /! 44ly e l,tlt
I';aeeo AsHtuSSy, FAB; virginia, saei. see,
"a, VIZ Ss5o i5;5SiGs for sis.e and Western. .
soutnI'h un~aaAei az pulled. A. Gs.7i "a
s-nou ~ - IA1i c.A.- ~ .5-a4J Cape, :
sN,r..Har,O" - Rico, 10 N. Carolina drs....
l.. DO Raug,on, o., .iO.s sa', Iurs
liz Ca, tuSh, o. i.ycpoo, sack, % o.; CAL
ng', oS' s9to'' nay, he. G0aGj Tor shiipa.
eHu vac iO' 't'al. 'o't, Csndlcs city. q.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25

CoLIxcToxs orYror, KrY wrsr,
Friday, Nov. 10 ls55-45O Z. n.

The brig Alice Lee, Of Wilmington, Del Herring.
master, hes just arrived from Apaacicoa, bound 70
New foia. and reports thst GU November 9th. in
i.utpae ~ DEG, ~ min longitude Is deg. 81 min.
hoping to re allie to pick up her CROW from loats ON
besnnR the vessel, found her masts I'D ali fallen
s s the hfe EXTENDED from stem TO stem. II was
~ - shIp aud probably cotton-!oaded. Could zee
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25

pe'cefu relations slth that Government the sooner
would France be ready to leave Mexico and the new
cover 70 . 80 NJ themselves, which France
Wouiu IN any event do m sOon ~ u With proprev
coiid; q lead or tempt the Arch
dUk mo d,incuIty snd tIen de,elt HIM leiore his
cou ID not do thst. Mr. seHa a, in reply to this mar
,1tion Of Mr.. Dayton, instructed him % inform ihe
states. the permanent establishment Of fore On and
y. onaIchisl .oy,rnm,nt in At1co WI 20 ioun1
Lclther easy nor dcIIhblc. lhe Onted S'a'ea' con-
ih7n leave the ucstuIe' 81 heIIco In tho hanis oi
hei own people, and osnizC theii sovee2nty ana
shall choice that this tovesCi. nb anu ndeien- encc
,.a,i be mfnhetei. va, p e' 'olsl, tecia pa Dy
". DlCu} &c 'liLtf t4at - 10 nthIco- We Pi.-
Osr OF the French bot unent saa 10 take me CITY
ave come n1 % .rr 10 ~ condition OF thlIgs
ihole repay thensc ior debts' 1peDsc'' 'tc Nhi
then leave he country" The text % the COW, ntion
be Neen lrsLrc aud Nctco re ulates the CONDITIONS
o. tue etay OF the Pen toOps IN heNlco lor W.
pui pUtc ESTABLISHING order and consolidating tie
new o.Iple. cone At tnt Castle o. hiiainAr. the
lyth day oi April. rot" srd ~ DIVIDES th.t the
onch troop pfes, mt 10 6eN,co lh8ll Lo reduced
soon A. a. gotsilIc to a cops Of Zoi0 men
including the loieign legion Ihs corpsi in
order TO ssicruatd the Interests which led TO
iha interS0nt on, shall remain tcmpoiafly In
Mexico on celiau conditions, amoug them that
portion n the Imp,fOr VI Mexico shAil ue ah.t 10
Or.anize the l. ool. uecossary tO aplucu them. ihe
oit "a ieEiUr IN the wee Of France, cor o-cl OF
o,.t ilcn, cha move thc.css tciuaiu ~ AtN'cotF
cas- u,er q | Tie otner French uOofe sh-n nave
been recalled. Prom hat MON nj the Iog.un shall
p's INTO tue tciycc .nd piN Of The Mexican Cove u
men, whitn e. tg ,,ieli the - ht OF stiiItiur
me Duration ut tie IlO, iODt Oi the ttei rsion
81 Mexico. l. Eas faftaca spuia ed that IN, cape
o. iL. Trench -. .i. q 20 lieH 60 va. u te ?'i.
ad e"st ny m IoAs ioi ,AC LO.g du. ,t.u Oi tno
.~pclion down 70 tho hrt % Jul, 1901 thc futn 10
lvtr IA etest at the Iae VI three pet cont. lI.
ioiu the u =, "a Ju ;, a ne t~PpAs - hc Al A.
"A Aiiny shan g % abe chItte Of Mexico. lac
e,caied paipJsc o Nrp,l on IA establishing lI.l-
si'hJ 90 sI'Aico snd ,hc todGiuons ih pat up"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
Cattle Market.

htlr5 lirAn, Nov. II, 1865.
Besres'-Ihe makotat this point opened on Non.
day morning with 3IJJ head oil clttl. I'm IN, v,,i,.
yards, Icing % less than the humber offered ~, =.
day Ntes. In consequence Of this eompSrativel,,
moderate supply, droyer' succeeded, during the earl,
hours Of the c,,ulus day, in advancing price, of the
Letter Grades about sc per ID above those Of al,
week which advance ~as maintaned throughou, Il
lole1ovh OF Wat dAy, During The Afternoon how
ever, hHdo became less aniin4t.d shen l'i'o'.
hhdhs u impossible lon to force sales or dics,c
SIn 70 ,,Ie. !uIlns pgcei, viz for poo.
average dloYes, well ADAPTED 10 ieali busin.ss Co.
10 W to' ltaut lOod heeyes, lIalsc, and til-top
S2li Per head " -'NN' 's-'V VI
t.a' ard Calves with the prc,en, hieh price, Of
pose Of their mich.rs even at Tho 10 az
nsnies a. rhlch they are held Th, fact in com &C..
eie, Of c,t ete sen ma now prevailing tins
We stiIl quote! '' 1Nu
Extra cows ................. s,oo.e,,o
food Observation-Disclosures. ~ - ~
Prime calves, per Observation-Disclosures. 100
Good veal calves per lb............ iiSSisife
common veal calves per head ............... alp
Grass calves per head iaisSl
Sh'sP aud Lamb, -The supply of sheen b,, .c,,,.
u ,i' su.ls ,mo prstnt seek ana Ne nov have
Az lhlA MA Aet some ',uJ head. This liberal stIpu q
has tended to reduce prees ,omewh hat, and uI,n
Ir1s nov at Ss ,oO" to se Tor common to
u TlnsH
VIZ. from y TO 10 Tor fair 10 sAtra lofs ''''''
Hogs.-Ihe market Tor swine il AZ prasen, 80.
HN'g ANA price are consequently held Al iorr'yS.
n ules VIZ. I.alS's ior sOoI average iotr aud itc
TO- eAtras. ' 500 A's
The total receipt. tor the week throughout the
city loot up G,ugi Leeye. > couA 40 .no
900 sheep and lambs, and u SOJ ssins-,noe me-
az uns last weeks Iecelpis an increase q on y -
I 100 sheep gnA lamb, aud J. lGJ swine aI ~
c!tgfe OF is Leeves and cows "''
Flour and Grain.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ia 1894
F0ur.--Ihe market ia Jul At foImeT pIic.. -
fine stat, 81 ,5tts lVi kLtA do At - -. a.
sstern tN,ta-lo" Ela1es-at - gbas ~ Al 'plng
ohio ut - 3Jafs - sLpsIhLe Nts,.I.. ~ .'I,sh
10; cw gtsles Of Canada LGtfa Ut ,, k5as a. s,i
"a sup sIh4e aOdtLelu, a. a. O.uflU -.
GruiH.- The HEAT mAktt is 1 10 hetf.r A.
Amber rtA'o uetnx 4uot,ua a. - tl4e. A.. AiIvau.
/ lub = ,'arl So Lhicas kpIAg A I.A.l - '
Odts-Aic duI. AID heavy " 4U4s- &C ior uu.,,,,
And GhU.c ,Jr uO4uL.
Bri-v--. auD, Al 81 gs.sl ~ ior CIuada ws,t
!. ~ lut STATE
to,r.--Il.s IusIAsti' lc L,JeD Wo.e.u uaso. nd
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
From Panama.
tco-,spondenes Of the SUM

Corresfonfsncs or fhe SUM
Fandmd, Not. ~, lsG5.-The steamer Pacific from
the South Coast suived here on the 4th inst, with
dates from Valparaiso Of October 18th, and frc.a
Calico OF October 2sh
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
being quoted a, sSssie, and sound Mixed w...s
at e2)za93.
The Hay Market.

NEw YoRK, Nov. IL 1865
There IL no change in the market for hay tb.s
supply stil being light, but as the demand IL auit
moderate At PIE prices have undo rsone no ch.nss
worthy Of note, being quoted to-day At 6OaC5c fos
shipp ng, and SOaSe for retail los.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
Hon. Kenneth Rayner.

Sometime since dispatch was circu
lated through the country, started by tn,
Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune, setting forth that this dis
tinguisbed son Of the old North State had
written letter to friend, sin which be
stated that unless the government com.
pels the rebels 10 treat the freedmen with
less cruelty. there will be rising of the
negroes and bloody retaliation there. "
Mr.. Raynsr has just published card
in the North Carolina papers, in which
he says;
II have written no such letter as the
one spoken of. l wrote a letter, some
weeks since, to an old Philadelphia friend,
now in Washington, in which l attempt.
ed to describe to him the sad and impov.
erished condition of the South. But l
said nothing of any cruelty with which
the freedmen" were treated; nor did |
say anything which could be SO cousiru
ed"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
4oetrg.
THE INFANTS GRAVE.


For we sorrow not as those who are without hope"
marked when the lonely mourner strayed
By the shade of the waving willow,
Where the blighted hope of her heart was laid,
With the verdant sod for its pillow.
l marked when the cypress bough she wreathed,
To hang DER its lonely dwelling,
That her quivering lip in silence breathed
The Sigh that her bosom was swelling.
But heard not the bitter wall Of grief,
As when sorrow the heart is rending;
For she knew where the wretched find relief,
And in prayer she was meekly bending.
! heard her in murmured accents breathe
Her hope Of blissful meeting,
When the just shall from kindred saints receive
In heaven joyful greeting.
knew by the beam Of her fearful eye,
As its fervor was slowly kindled,
That the light of faith in her soul was high,
And its joy with her grief was mingled.
saw her, rs calmly she turned away
From the spot where her babe was sleeping
And knew that she thought Of the promised day
When the mourner shall rest from weeping. i
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
ADvERTIsNG-GrRAnD', Rut..

u have always considered Advertising.
literally and long, to Be the great medium Of
success in business, and prelude 10 wealth,
Ana ! have made IL 90 iSvariSble rule, too,
70 advertise 10 the dullest times, as well a.
the busiest, long experience having taught
me fnat money thus spent lie well laid cut.
Ne keeping my business constantly before the
Paone, h has secured me many sales that |
would otherwise have lost"
Another writer says; "NeTer buy Of the
mar WHO does not advertise; he sells 90 lit
tie, be has to cell dear.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Situated one Mile from the Court House,

NTON. Miss.

| TNHE undersigned have this day formed a
Il copartnership under the style of T. J.
| DRANE 4 co, for the purpose of carrying
on the Nursery business In all its branches.
1t is the intention of the proprietors TO
propagate in the Fruit Department, choice
varieties only, and such as are well adapted to
the soil and climate of the South, ripening in
succession over the fruit SEASON. Consequent
ly, purchasers will be positively projected
against disappointment.
Every new variety Of fine fruit shall be
added to our catalogue, as soon as tested and
proved to be suited to the climate.
All trees and plants will be carefully labeled
and packed in the best manner for any
part of the South, for which a moderate
charge will be made; and no charge will be
made for delivery Of packages at the rail.
roads.
II is requested that explicit directions be
given for marking and shipping packages,
but in ali cases. ,oken shipment is made he ar.
tieies are at tie risk Of The purchaser.
All orders from unknown correspondents
must be accompanied with remittance, draft,
or satisfactory reference.
Our customers are requested to notify as
Of sny error that may be commit
ted in filling their orders, in order that we
may at once make amends.
Catalogues will be forwarded TO all who APP
ply, poet paid, and eneIOse a stamp to prepay
the postage. I'll DRANE A. CO.
sept I4leoS. ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

A facetious boy asked of his play
mate why tie boss Of hardware store
was like boot>maker. The latter, some
what puzzled. gave it up. Why, says
the other. because the one sold the
nails, and the other nails the soles.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

ma Doctor Payson was a man of genuine
piety, but much opposed to the noisy zeal
that seeketh "to be known of men," A young
divine who was much given to enthusiastic
cant, Que day said to him, "do you suppose
you have real religion 2" "None to speak
Of" was the excellent reply.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

A gentleman on a steamboat asked the
man who came to collect the passage
money, il there was any danger Of being
blown up, as the steam made such bor,
rid noise. mot the least" said the
the sharp collector, "unless you refuse
to pay your fare"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

r0s windy orator once got up and said
-"Sir, after much reflection, consideration
and examination, have calmly, and deliber-
ately, and carefully come to the determined
conclusion, that in those cities where the
population is very large, there is a greater
number OF men, women and children than in
cities where the population is less"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

O"Jamie," said one honest Irishman to
another, the first time he saw a locomotive,
"what's that snorting haste, sure7" 81 don't
know at all, unless it's a steamboat splurg-
ing along after water" replied Jamie.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

If a girl thinks more of her heels than
her head, depend upon it, she will
never amount to much. Brains which
settle in the shoes never get above them.
Young gentlemen will please put this
down.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
G II i re Il CHOOL
FOR
Y 0 i N G L AIDES.
"A NNANDALE,
MADISON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
POST oFFICE-MADISoN STATION !

fINhE hTSt annual session Of this school will cr1,
L mehce On the 10th Of Sept. lS65 There a IN
DE Two Departments tie Primary ana the C,r,.
z ate wv ''N
Applicants will he admitted into the primary No,
Partineht without examination, IL any ace ld-
miSs"n INTO any of tGc Glasses ur Tho Cnl,coj,,r.
department. or promotion from one to an.tLrr viii
NC granted 70 Sgh. only, wy tain an KIM iuatinn
on the Ntndies which prertdc i, lho,a vino com
pete Tue whoie course Satisfactorily will re- Give AZ
~ close. diploma
fnr Tue government uf the young ladies', Int nrn
rue WI he established. VIZ : that thty shall at
All times conduct themselves as becomes the dan,,I
'ers OF gentlemen and The enforcement of his Ic1
nitti'h VIII be the special duty Of MR. Iohnstonp
VISITORS to the pupils must present letters OF IN
Hnulclioh from parents Cr gunt dams 10 the p inc
pat no wits should b. made on Sunday, Or dur
ing school hours. - U''
zach pupil is requested 20 furnish her own G,rE-
spoon towels end napkins. aud to have these A.
aSp her clothing. marked with ksr nan.e in tnll
paliy instruction in plain ,swinp VIII he lea
slc as desire II. without extra ckrre
t.rent- who prefer their children sbouh ms,
t!udy our religious .eXt-huuks are reoue, ted IN M
NY me principal, and they will have their wishes
- So A comfortable hack will run ON Monday,
wednesdays and Fridays, between Madiso, Stl,,9n
on Tue N D., j. G. N. II. r., aud AnpandaIe sir
,i.ies INSTANT, connecting with the trains The post
once address is Madison Station. MaJiion coupty
Miss. '"u''oh eouhu'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

How are you Smith p said Jones. Smith pre-
pretended not TO know him. answered hesitatingIy:
Sir you have the advantage of me-" Yes, / sup
pose 90 everybody has that's got common sense. +"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
p r O S p ECTU S
OF THE
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS' JOURNAL.

TNHE undersigned will publish in the City of At
l. .anta Ga, so soon ms the mails are established
a WEEKLY +. and A. MAS0NS' JOURN AL, EN-.
bracing some fifty pages OF reading matter aud
some eight or ten pages for Insertion Of Business,
Cards Of the Fraternity, that Masons may be able
always to transact business of all kinds with ono
another An able correspondent: will be secured
from the respective Lodges, who will give state.
ment of his Lodge. the Officers and members, and
will keep he Fraternity posted as to whom may he
suspended expelled or dead thereby rendering il
impossible for expelled or suspended members TO
enter Lodge, il it i'll refer to the Journal
An able corps of Masonic writer's have been So.
cured 40 it will not fail to he very Interesting and
instructive.
1t will be devoted to the Improvement of Masonic
Literature, and viii be welcome viser to the fire
side OF every Free and Accepted Mason
1t will be sent to all subscribers post free al 81
in advance. per annum.
The undersigned most respectfully asks each
member 10 constitute himself an Agent and secure
all the subscribers possible and hand their sahscrip
ton LIST Ia the Masters o. their respective Lodges
who Will forward the same to ne ut Atlanta. Ga
There heing nothing of the kind in publication
and feeling that will he source of improvement
IN Masonic Knowledge most respectfully CALI
the fraternity TO sustain me In the ilnad work
WILLIAM JAMES POLLARD,
ATLANTA, Ga.
Sept. 81. I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

A man much addicted 10 snoring, remarked 10
his bedfellow in the morning: that be bad slept
like top" 81 know it," said the other, ..lks a
humming top.n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

@ A petition from 1000 Of the ladies
OF Georgia, has been received in Wash
lngton, praying for the pardon of e1.
President Davis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

he knows on which side his bread Is buttered'
no" rendered, HE is aware on what portion Of
the stan OF life the oleagnous product of the dairy
is dispensed"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.


COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR Glass.
speinng Reading, Writing Davies Ar;,bms,io
sns EnEIlNh GiammIr. MT delis Ceooranhv
Aaulerfab history, Exercises in Cumpn,,,ion Tai;n
nonhl. w, na."iSl fh'i7s"rl,y commenced Kip's
Douoie "itiieSS' Cat"rhism, Sacred Music mp
SIppLE class
epeIilng' Reading, Writing Arithmetic AIe.hro
Ie"netry 'ie'Rrapby, Fowler \ Engii.h cf, 80
English History, Ancient Histo,y Ex'i UT -
compassion. karnes' Elements az 'Cri,iain - n "a, ="
T TE hy,n 1logy, Cesar, Virgil. Greek Grammar
i"e"p'inS Americana Sacred Mpsc.
SENIOR CLASS.
d Eiioc1,iOn; rowlers English Grammar Rbe,ori,
at1 ees moral Philosophy. Mental PhiosonbT Genm''
etty' Tngonometry. Geology. Clemistrr As,ro,',
ny, General History, History of Engls1i Titero
'ure' Exercises IN Composition TbeonAiIn. a,aa.i
canns, Sacred Music -"e0p"'iuS Amer'-
OPTIONAL COURSE.
N having and Painting. Vocal and Instrumental
Aasc' and Modean Languages.
TERMS.
tfArABLE HALF Yearly IN apraNcyo
Tuition in the Primary Departr,.n, ,D.v - 40
"a Coiegitts Department - roo ~
q N Modem Languages, earh .- ~ ea
10 nasae, Vocal Or Instrumsntal. go. 50 90
iDoS5alng, Per month, .-.-.-...... n no
LneaaentA tar per month, ..........,.- 90
~ Zoe Rector Is IN correspondence with several of
p. accomplished educators Of The country and
Ell IN Que time be able 10 anPouuce the Facnitv
apPIlcaton should ne made 70 the understood.
v 70 hrs. tombstone.
GEO. c. HARRIS.
oep'. ~ lseS. REcroE.
nm LIB. SHOCKING TOBACCO. iust
TT. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02

@ Prov. Governor Holden and
Jonathan Worth are candidates for Gov
erner Of North Carolina.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
Course Of obstruction.
PRIMARY DFpARTNrur

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
n spelling, Reading, Writing, Mental Arithmetic
Parleys Universal History, Royre,s Utss,opL;'y
Sks,1 hes Chllds Book of Mature Caechism Sl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-11-02
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
COTTON!!
GIVE HIM A CALL!

P. s. Mr. Carr would respectfully state that he
is native of the South and has shared her fortunes
in the late struggle for.independence and requests
share Of the public patronage.
Sept 4, 1866 IT,