davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24
THE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

IN CHARLESTOWN,
FINDER the care of the undersigned will be re-
~ sunCd on Monday the 10th day Of SeptrmbeF
next.
COURSE OF STUDIES, AND'TERMs:
PRIMAHy CLAss.-Spelling, Reading, wri-
ting, Primary Arithmetic, Geography
and History, per session, $1,000
JUNIOR CLAss- Reading, Definitions, A
rithmctic, Geography and Atlas, Com
mon Soho History, Grammar, Compo-
sItiOn and writing, 1000
SENIOR CLAss.-ATithmCtic Reading, wri-
ting, Grammar, Composition, Ancient
and Modern Geography and IIisiory, Uni
Yersal History, Natural Philosophy, As
tronomy. Chemistry, Mythology, Mental
Philosophy, history of En- glish Literature
Evidences OF Christianity, 90 20
The course embraces Latin.
French, SOO
Music the Piano
An extra charge fer fuel fer each session of rs.
BOARDING will be provided apple alton to tho,
subscriber. Payment ono Ia II in aivarc.
The second sassiuu will cunIInrncc February lrt
1867, and close the last Friday in June.
ROBERT T. BROWN.
CharIestown, July 10 1866
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24
MR.. HALE OBJECTS,

Mr.. Hale, of New York, objected to the
resolution as unjust to true Union men and
Union newspapers, and especially to the New
York EUening Post, which favored the Con
ventlon. Mr.. Hale ridiculed Senator Lanes
excited remarks, and thought they were not
called for by the facts of the case.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24
ma. ANDERSON coNcuRs

Mr.. Anderson, of Missouri, concurred in
denouucing the President and the Philadel>
Phia Convention, and all who supported or
favored either. They were traitors to the
party and the country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24
-FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE.
BY COL. HARRY GILMORE.

COMPRISING full and truthful narration Of
~ the Campaigns, Movements, Adventures and
Incidents connected with the Colonel and his com
nand during the late war.
CONDITION
Complete in One Volume of about $50 PAGES:
m6eIItshed with fine Iife-Iike Portrait of COL
GILMORE. The work will be printed on fine pa
per, and upon new type This work Is sold by sub
In Neat Cloth Binding, ....-.......s go 90
JOSEPH z. RAwLINS
Agent for Jefferson Ountv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24
MIR. FARNswoRrH RESOLVES.

Mr.. Farnsworth of Illinois, offered a resolu
ton, declaring that Congress would remain
in session until December. He said that any
party that would not stand by its friends
ought to go down, and we must stand by the
men now in Office. He thought too, it might
be necessary for Congress to take other action
before next session to prevent the accom-
plishment of schemes to restore the rebels to
power. He believed the President was
traitor to>the party aud the country, and that
he was ready for any measure, however des-
perate, which would put the Government
into the hands of the rebels.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24
MIR. WILSON ON THE RAMPAGE.

Senator Wilson, of Massa chusetts, de-
nonnced the POst-said one of its proprietors
only escaped the Penitentiary by technical
bubble, and branded the President as reb-
ell and traitor. He agreed in branding the
Philadelphia Convention as conspiracy. and
denouncing all who favored it in any way.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24

FOR SALE ON COMMISSION.
( ATs. FENCING PLANK, RAILING. Locust
-, POSTS, and 10000 feet OF pne-inch PINE
FI 1Ia:z 90. w. J. HAWKS.
WANTED-Rags and Soap, for which we viii
w paw the highest market price.
July "a. TsVssELL co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24

Our exchanges report number of cases
of sunstroke in the fields and along the roads
of Virosinia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-24

TTHE undersigned, expecting to be absent for the
i next few months, haseonfided the whole cOEtroE
of his business In ChaFlestOWn, TO the OF bis
ther- Those indebted viii please call upon him
and settle at once, longer indulgence has been
already given, than could have reasonably been
expected. JOHN r. AVIS.
July 4, 1868. .{s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

The Vick,bifg Times o! the goth, say,
The cholera seems to be abaiing matori4l
| 3, as the report Of Col S. w. Brown
t5ecre'ay OF The Board Of Health viii
sh1".
| We sre called upon this week. says the
Carroll CONSERVATIVE Ct the IS h. tc
chronicle the death Of thee Of cur mos
worthy citizens. Mr. w. Hemingway.
u. Hamilton ard Frshcis Euhauk
All these genl.meh were old ciiz.us
snd men Of large families.
There is great deal Of sickness in At
tala county. 90 Biz Black aud Long creek
Fever is the prevalent complaint. but is Of
ra her mild form, aud easily managed.
Very fes deaths have occurred.
Geo. ". Haztlrigg was committed 10
the Kos-iusko jail on last Thursday,
charged with stealing a horse from Sam
uel Mitchell. on the 10 b lest. The hJrsp
was 10 Hrs possession when captured.
A young gentleman by the name CT
Marin Harlan was drowned in tie ITALIA
halchie river. near Belmont. one dag last
week. while batting. He Vas to have
been miuied 10 = isF day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
The uniepjs pePe,ual, and the Fedora
Government sspreme within the limits Of

The unienjs petpe,usl, and the FedersI
Government sspreme within the limits Of
The Constellation.
6. Amendment maybe made to the
Constitution, and in proposing amend.
mtnts and ratifying them. all the States
have an equal right to voice.
7. Slavery is abolished forever, and
here ia no de- jre 10 restore it in the South
eIn States, ana the aufrsnchised slaves
shfi1d receive equal protection in every
right of pSsEIsc god property
Q. lbendd AZ rebel war debt utterly
valid, a,ss, nr.n % be assumed. but the
unitcd SD RAJ = 70 be s4oted and is,i-
ol.b'e,. Ne
9. Duo II the National Government
to recogni0si'he services of the Federal
$, ldieIs. to meet al their claims, and ex-
rending.t.sshe sus.s ors and the widows
md orpliSrs OF 'hoss who have fallen the
most generous aud Gonsiderale care.
10. Endorsement of President John
son
Ii ot2elnding cur notice Of the Con
ven'i IL Sr 2 cano'' refrain from making
an eT sosorom he opening prayer on the
'Fssst 'aR&lYttsfi'sfs ss'on. which contain"
cioi iphy,ao% wi,raf should find an echo in
Sc goods when 0rde'Iaart.
"FnanIs Ss T. Almighty God. praise
to Thy ever blessed name. that after these
long years Of strife. Of bardship.. and suf
ferlnE, 1t lost, FROM the remotes! corners
Of this great Republic, the men Of the
Nor.h ard the West, the South and the
E,si, have come up to meet beneath the
&c is OF the American eagle, to meet each
other again with The hands and loving
heats Of bferhren, and to inaugura'e
again the common purpose Of o!den time
We believe. our Heavenly Father, that il
here Is one scene On earth that thou dost
regard With pleasure, it is the return Of
broihers once eslrangod to tEeit early
love. We adore Thee for this great spec
'acles nnd We confidently ask the sanction
OF Thy presence to rest upon this great
work --Na;iora In,eligencer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

Too MANY WIvEs.-There Is q
legend that one day woman went
to Brigham Young for counsel touch
ing some alleged oppression by an
officer Of the church. Brigham, like
a true politician, assumed tosknow
her, but when it became necessary
to record her case, he hesitated a
moment ard said:
"Let me see, sistcr-I forget your
name"
"My name!" Was the indignant re-
ply, "Why, l am your wife"
"Whan did marry you?"
The woman informed the "Presi-
dent" who referred to an account
ooo.; in his desk, and then said:
"Weil, l believe you are right.
knew your face was familiar"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
Foreign Items.

The Times says the speech Of the king
Of Prussia. has not made . favorable
impression in Paris. even among those
| who most approved his success. The
absence OF any alluson to France or other
foreign powers oifends the Parisians
The Manchester market has declining
tendency. The breadstuf market firm er
and holders are demanding sp advance,
Provisions fiat The weather 10 En- gland
is favorable for the crops.
The revolution ia Matamoras on the
Ie.h, resulted in the overthrow Of the
government. Of Caravaal. The general
commanding escaped. and ia in Browns
vile Gen. Lew Wallace and other cit-
liens Of the United States. at Caravsjal's
headquarters, are also in Brownsville
The movement was general and purely
POLITICAL There WAS no opposition, loss
Of life. or destruction Of property. Josa.
JuaflSf, rs Ill Cpu"huu VI tue Hh''"'N
forces in the city. and 1t is said that
Canales has been proclaimed victor Of
TAmauipas.
Louis Rossn'h md the Hungarian
General K'apka are engaged in fomenting
serious anti Austrian revolutionary
movement in Hungary. and expect thai
the national cause will be successful by
the aid of Prussia. Dangerous popular
disturbances were looked for in Vienna.
should it be officially announced that the
Emperor Francis Joseph consents to tie
exclusion of Austria from the German
Confederation.
Major General J c. Walker, Of the
late Confederate army, has been appoint.
ed colonel of an English regiment. Gen
Walker commanded division in the AR
my of Tennessee, serving with distinction
through all ts campaigns, and especially
distinguished himself a, the siege Of Nash
vile, in 1864.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
NOTICE.
10 the Ts<paycrs OF Madison Count

TO the Taxpayers OF Madison Count,
In plr-ual'e 81 an act apo'ayud August 1, 1861
pat Of the sih section .! wlch IL az follows:
lid be- 10 further enacted, That a direct tax o.
Tweury Millions of Dollars be- aud is hereby, anna.
ny laid upon the United States. and the same
.hIl he. aud Is leroy apportioned to the State.
respectively, ~ follows:
10 the state Of NJ Mississippi, rnn. hundred and
a....en thousand, ciSbty.')ar and tWo.,rlrd. dol,
as.
also. m act approved June T. 1862 parts Of tn,
y ri and fourth -r' tons are a. iIi!uws:
ind he II further ndct'd That it shall be liw
a for the owners Of SAID lots nr p4rcrls rf lar
.ithiu ~Iyty days 8.tei the Tax Commissioners
,.rrIn named shall have Fixed the amount. to pay
ne tax thus chHrgel upon the anne.
faf be- ii fUiC~ nIc,'9, That the title Of. in
nd '%n each auG very pa &c and parcel Of hand up
10 which s,il tx has not III paid. Us above pro
iJ-i. thai tLCI.upOn bJcUue forfeited 10 the
IA ted states.
NOTICE
J. hereby given u the owners n real estate Of
u Olson rnpI:y that the amount OF said tax wa,
hi day Fixed, aud that Robert w. Whaliud ha,
been duly emVnrr. 81 ~ the Secretary II the Tieas.
my tD receive said tax. and that his oi in Can
tor will be upcu for the next sixty days fpr it, re-.
ceip.. ROBERT ". NHALAED,
By order NJ
PEsEoCE HUsV,
4. ALnyRsrS,
L. =. Direct Tax Com. for Dist Of Miss.
OFFICE Opposite PeaEcrs Livery Stable.
August II, ln66-w2n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

The L'ter'y Iferal says. a youn
nan calling hiIa,e!f II. Williams passe,,
through oar Town on The gIsi iust, on his
say to his bone in Georgia. who repre-
>sn,rd him-s'( as just released from i'm
pflsunmehI ct Camp Chase. His explain
atom OF the reason why he had been held
in such long confinement, was. that some
tine prior to the surrender he and seventy.
ive other Confelerales attempted to mskr
their escape from Camp Chase. but, BE-.
i1g detected and recaptnred. were sen
'erced. AS a punishment for the offence.
o five years imprisonment. He was q
member Of The 10.h G-orgi..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
PCSTF CNENiEW OF TEACHERS
CONVENTION.

THE suggestion OF some Of our local
Teachers, we sdvise a pos,ponement OF
he proposed Teachers Convention. in
view of the fact that cholera has made is
APPEARANCE in our midst. Ii is tlue. but
Il, case has ss yet. occurred here, and
hat was freedman on the outskirts OF
tie cry. yet rumor will soon swell it into
. dlzen. and thus parties at distance,
> no ought to attend said convention, will
ne kept away. Besides. the movement
Tor & Teachers Conveltion is intiinsical-
y good one, ard will suffer no detri
uent in the delay Of few weeks or
months. Ia the meantime, the teachers
# he Sa.e will have opportunity TO ex
:iange IDEAS aud method in some general
rian Of action for the convention, when
ever it does assem.l .-k,Ss'SsipEiln.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

Terrence MCGOWAN. ESQ.,. 81 oil
resident of Brandon, and lawyer BY
profession. died. ct his residence in thi,
place, on Wednesday evening, the 92nd
inst after brief ilnes,. lie was quiet
unoblrusiye citizen. and by industry and
perseverance, had accumulated hand,
some property.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

ErrsovrAL VIsrTArIoAs-B.shop Pain
will %. V visit the following place S,
nd preach. and ordain any preachers
sho have been elected TO orders tina,
MAJ lie present. at the times specified
IL:
Carrie Church, Smith county, Miss.
irst Sabbath in September.
jackson Miss, Wednesday night, Sep
,ennbsr 5h:
oyst.l Springs, Thursday, September
On. I'm the day or night, as may BE-
Thought test by those interested there
Brookh4vep, second Saturday auG Sun
ia" in September.
Canton. Thursday night. September
,3h.
Third S,urday an1 Sunday in Septem
5er, At Wrel y Chapel il Holmes county,
Mss, near Da,ant on Miss Cent. 4. R
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866.

FARMERS AND HoUsEKEERS-,Iotii r
collect that hundreds Of dollar. worth q {, ain
Provisions, &C.. are asauaily destroyed by Bat.
Mice. Ants. aEd other insects aud veTTuin--H / Of
which can he prevented ty few dollar wo' b Of
-'CosTAR'sp Rat. Roach, Ant, &c, Extermh sto-
bought and used freely.
g. Sc "CosTLRs adTertisezebt shove
g. Sod in CISrOs, Niss..
Is By
szs I'll DraFgist err D@slsrt
HTv
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

Gen, Kirby Smith. General Agent and
Superintendent of the Southern Trle>
graph Company. has located his Office Al
Louisville. and will reside. hereafter. in
Kentucky.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1856.
1866.
1866.

"cosrAR's" RAT EXTERaINAToR is simple.
safe and sure-the most perfect RA I-ifcation
meeting we have ever ATTENDED. Every Rat that
can get IT, properly prepared will eat it, and every
one that eats il will DIE e morally nj some place as
far distant as possfb . from where Il was takeen.-
LeS, Shore. MICA. Mirror
ar see "CosTAE e. advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

eminent unucE WHICH VIC ldtt ilNtt'
This destructive policy was a unity
of States in all matters, and for pur-
poses Of Il general and national char
acter, while the local institutions, pc
culiaritles, inherited preiUlicCS, and
political prepossessiCns of the seve-
raj communities were preserved IN
tact By tue terms oft M union. And
what is most diSgracefTl III this abuse
ofpower by the Radicals, the changes
were made to operate exclusively
against the Southern States, which
were denied any voice In the obnoN-
ious measures, in violation Of the
letter and spirit Of the Constitution,
and of those cardinal principles and
axiolus, enunciated in the Declare
ton OF independence, and other his
t0licai state-paperS Of the RevoIu.
tiOnary era.
But we must examine further the
laws of Congress taxing the eXcom,
muniyated States. Art. See, 3 de.
ciareS, $50 capitatiOn. or other dtrec;
tax shall be laid, unless in proportion
to the census hereiabefore directed tC
be takrn," and further, "nO tax OF
duty shall be laid on articles eX.
ported from any State" This is
everything that can be found in the
Constitution on the subject of direct
taxation. How does the taxation OF
cotton by Congress harmonic with
these provisions OF the fundamental
laws Of the Union The first clause
quoted above shows that taxation
and representation shall go together,
and that both should be ap9ortioned
among the States according to their
respective federal numbers, to be as
certained 10y the census ordered to be
taken fJG these two purposes aloue.
The next clause upon the subject de
clareS 1'no direct tax shall be laid
except upon tbs plan mentioned in
the second clause, which las just
-. -.,..,1 M, e,,,,-..,. e o.,
r,,,,.,t.,.;,, aI,,n i.4aad1,1
-,.',1a e--4 ,a.,..,.;na .,a
l,.,,. a.,,,....t -, - -.
......,,.. ,...-.4s...-,,.t,',
W ',.- s,.Nt.:.' .',,.
-, ,', .'|,,i, ,1a.,-,, :,
o'' 0'''''- - '"' ~ Al, '''' '''''' w
AL 'Se'' l ma. ~ It, ~ '''''7
'n' 'T''I"' P'i''''''' '.'' >, =
y t9to"' u ''e u '.''' "a.
I '-I'I are '.'' '"''''' " ~ 49, ~
VI t''.'lo''c' A'''o any o'''.i '''e',''"7
or construction 'Aah Is "1-' sNe"
t1@in. Accordingly &c l''' : '' : s,'N
appof'loA'Ao % MISSISSIPPI > fo0'00'
Oh Tue S-''oo''ooo u'SI leN u" Ul'o'
the Hta'eH a!ter lHe s"!'en"ei "a '"N.
,,,,fn,, r'lia. 1I;ssi,si,n; wa, avn;
+.-,-.. 49,. r,.....,..'.i....,r -,
,onta4ian nnf,h is +ho rr1o Of
I,.,,,,,f.,i,,.,.,,,.4,,.,I.,,I, ~. 4,o Scot.
,'---'',r'',i....t 49,. ,,..,-.,.,.,,,, 1..,.n
l.at;,, a - ,,.;.l. ! lo.,o,.,. most
,,,,,1,a.;a-,,,. d. .,,o ,.,,,r,.or,o,;,.a
..,.l,. 49, -, -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866.

HOusKEEPER troubled With sefrnin need be
~ no longer. II they use 'CosTkRs Etierm'nstor
We rave used IL 10 our satisfaction aud II y boz
cost Is. We would Lave II. We3aye tried Poi-nus
but they effected nothing; but Cnsiar's article
knocks The breath out Of Rats, Reaches, Ants, ana
Bed Bags auicker than We can write it. u Is IN
great demand all over the country -Hendnia' ONO,
Gazesfs.
an See "co.TAK's' advertisement sbofe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
CANTON, MISS.
Direct Tagation-Wh:t The Consti-
tuition Declares upon this Subject
Abuse of Power, etc.

Abuse of Power, etc.
We promised our readers to re
view the measures OF the miSnamet
Republicans, since the elevation o
ABRAHAM LINCOLN to the PreSi
dencv Of the United States, and com
pare them with the abuses OF which
our revolutionary ancestors com
planned wheP they appealed to the
civilized world for sympathy, and in
5ustiRcation Of the separation they
had decreed from the power and con
troll of the British Government
Before considering the abuses,
however, Of the dominant party prac-
ticed upon the people Of the South,
with view of comparing Jhcl. with
those which were presented to the
world by the Congress Of l776 in the
memorable Dtelar%tio2 Of lndepen-
dence-ahuscS that our fathers
deemed an ample justification for
,roo;rc. ror ccoir st rhe4aqfber conn
wagons '"A >c
try. and warranted them III denOunc
ing GEORGE III "S " ''u'' ""''s
SOW !h~ lhe con'.''e''''' '''''' '''' ~
tea 10 IHe "Ies 1""ee VI d i g ''""
en1'sn'e" p'ol''c-I' ' a. t'' '1't~. >
" 'Ho p-'''' y" ','' ~ w. 49,;
no, oc+s or thanrosrnt Conor5s. and
hr,n,, +l,ao, IN rIr.Iina and plEmmct"
of .the t,nsti+etion. We ask the
,,o.-,l-.,,tt,, a., our readers F.,
"a ARGUMENTS otrsrad nr.p +Ee
iut,,.o ,b,I ,,,l.o f,r T. s.ar.
a,,,r 70 on,, mind that the unconsr;.
.,+,,.o1,+,. 81 avor,- measure or fine
nS,,,,I,,;,.,n-o,, ,,o ,,as1a % conn71.
.;,., +l,o.,oo,. will ,,,,-o tho ,Iiscus-
e;o,, or tho snyara, sn}iacts without
Soar,.;.,;o, +l,at tha demonstration,
ara .orngate NJ. sbaJ NOT be goy-
a. ~. t,o or5arof time ,ghen the
oo,,."r ioa, ~ ,r- -','o.s.s' "'o''o,''
were adopted, OF which the country
complains, but by the interest Wi''cn
l. feIt' a'd the 'H'po.'"n'' '',''' IS "''
'"cHe" 10 'uo>o I'''e"' ''"-' ''' '' '''
measures oS lH0 P'ol''' ''''
eAam1He n'''-
The laws taxing the JisfranchiSau
States. The Consultation empAati-
cally declares that representation
and taxation shall be apportiJned
among the States according to their
resnactive numbers" and this was
determined by adding to the whole
rp,nbnr Of free person three-iifths OF
tho slaves. lsec Art. lst Sec. I'd of the
Constitution of the United States).
Tho carsrs for oscerra:pina In, Don.
,,,.:,noft ho Sto+os discrirninatin,
- s,ares and troo nersops was
Jfrocted +, no taken at once. and
overv ten years afterwards, at regular
intervals, commencing with the year
1890.
y ;u ho r,,,.r,ror.d hr ovrTy |
1,,a 81 +bo bis+or,, of +bn
~ = ,,,a..u,,,,,,ro Cor n,rio,oI in.
,I. 49, ono IF +bo most
', - ,.'.,.,a,,.. o,,o;os+ c,r-y,ocr
D..,;.,+ ~ E,oro,d |
'', .,..L-..IaI ,.;a,o+od -, most
" 80 ','''' . - IT ,,u;,ai,ro -
~ :, -. 49, .ta;r Iosno+;o .roo+
- ~. ~. ,a,.-;o.,n aoIorios h,
-. I.o,, osor+.tior v.biia
~ = -, 9 ~ 49,. - 4,ra+ior rio
rs Indanendenca also
So. III. or,o,o tho chief abuses
-. a., s;orora Of tbat i'm.
.,.+o1 instrument arr,ianed tba
croo+ P,.;+oi, t,sf,ra
!, Initial criminal of ru,blic onin.
r -, oeI
Inc oou'nelh ''",'' az -
neni-na.e oe'' w ~ = y a..
eita''o'i III o'"t' - ',,' NJ m. -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR wEST.-spesking
Of "cOsTAs a. Rat. Rnseh, Ant, &C., DETERMINATION
more grain and provisions are destroyed annual.
iy IN tenant County ~ vermin than would pay for
tons Of this Rat aud Insect Killer. - LGncGstsr,
IPs.. Hfrald.
- See .'CcsrAa $" advertisement Above
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

he Ereps gu hand. alao. Pirkles, Picked Oysters.
10 -isrs. sHdnes. Alnun5s. Raissns, Oranges.
Apple. etc. etc.
lie ssiict- the rst-o-ara o. lie 1zSiIe. and VII
sndesvor 20 give ssii-fSrpoa.
Tee Is. iSEs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
DASCGM FEMALE SEMINARY
Grenada, Miss.

ENHIS INSTITUTION one nj the ~
1 most suC'rs~fui 10 tac state te- ALA
ore The war-wiI he re-"prnpi IN -
Hondoy, September 3, 1886. %63
The Ppp"lIrty ID TIE seminary in xT
loTmer dIys was lHe 10 It. cHmfpita- s@-S
ole boarding department.. is indicous disc .pline
and Is thorough scholarship. ltiSsr be re-oppncd
y the ss1r Principal who will contnne to admin.
,-J.r is affairs the sane plan that formerly re-
geiv.d snch decided paii.c appreciation.
TER'fs. rrg sE1>loE or Twenty wgrKs:
3oari with fuel and lights invariably in
lTi'i'u-one half n advance-f-om sl2 TO Is 90
N,.:r. on pta1o VI Guitar. with use OF To-
-trlidc"t....- .-..--.-.........-..... s 90
IHAGtGt- -..--.----.-. -.--..--.-........ IL 20
''tl.NhE -..-..---..... ---...--...-.-. 10 on
' zeal Music...-----.- -....-..-----..-... 90
E,ch coarler shnnld bring 8 Psir Of sheets and
suuniy 81 towels and napkins.
FyI luther information address
q. ". MOORE,
Aug. IL. est Principal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
BAKERY AKD CONFECTIONERY.
CHARLES STOOLS.

HAvINti reta ned frum bis FadfrlahA, respect.
D IDLY iuinrms the citizens 81 Canton and
vrt1itv IA d, has ---e-tablished himself ct his
I'D 80 j. ed - carrying 81 the Bekery q I'd Con
t.tiourts i,Sin-~s ia urnrr sul er1nr styie than
herr-ocsrr lie E.li keep PEEsh LIGHT BREAD
slWays On hs'.d, a.sO f.-sn CANDlE5, hne CAKE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

Mrs. JEFF. Davis writes to friend ia
Charleston, thus concerning he husband:
"Mr. Davis Is nov slowly but sure'v
wasting s-ay. and look forE ard 10 he
Mixers releass. il man dnes not snon
a ford him one. II is very kird Of you
to ak ~tst he wants; but beyond cigars
and a little Madeira or Sherrt wire, lie
SEEN. % desire aothing"
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

CDpAtsTG ERSvEfpS.
PARTNER wAETED-WITH $4,000 CAPITAL, IL
"A business paying half profit; be a good book
kcercr. Cali address Prence ga Broadway. ~ "