davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
II, MssceiIaneous.

smr Jrunr iis,esf NcserSon. from Bangor. Me- bound
New Orleans ran Ashore on raoe Reef on the xd Of
December. She loaded with iumbsf by md seseA-
bes The Submarine Companys steamer sason, Cspt IIoi
brook Of New YORK; left Key West The 4h 70 her asss
LAuScH-A beautiful new sidewheei sseameH PANIED Ia
orisntsa viii BE- launched from the shpyard Of He.. Mo
Kay Adus East Boston, this ThursdayN afternoon sbc
one o'clock. She s owned BY the New YORK and La Plata
81 II. e sss Il. .ssS
ss .ss ss :. si .s end S .ss =:
ws: r:s sso S Hs paddle :Ss s SS,s f S
.. q s.'.sss. S Z hsn sga
G: :s. ass'' 4. =. sS y
Z. A.: =: t: s A Z. N ~:
ana r o. a. % sn 1 .as
esys s: S:s ..S os.l y: &
@sn.s .ddcn . her motive power shs ". cs schooner
and =, s v enough g snss her
Persossd ana slfuiI seaman WIN her BE l. e.
ssne stance = --' y "' 30 ''aA ana'r favorable oircu"-
sr.Aurnr Gao wAmrscrcs arrived .. Charleston Dee 70
. sre On % ss" Orleans the cargo Of shs
e.Arssn zoprAc which put baeh n Charleston ssr col
s sss.sa ss e.. Z: inv s v ar
believed 10 b but ssktiy Injured.
s sss g sss 4: i *. z
PORTED y sns'h Pspsra II IL nov feared abe has mss win
BAnE ssvAIl, before reported vrssted was bound from
kchmond Ne Tor Galveston tshe cid ~ Bath Me- Nov -
reported Tor New Orieans) and . vessel on her
nst having bean built Al Richmond his year b.
southard a Son. She registered about 500 tons.
BARE Tfftn Vas NArr-Thsrs va but very isie nsur.
ance on bark lille Nan Name Of New rork from Phladei.
pha Tor New OrieAns before reported msng One fourth
q he sspSss fsbcr or. q sosya. IL @ss pc.
senser on board.
Bass 81 LAvsrrc. ssec< from Baimcr- for psmarsra,
nIss sna aour srrssd Al FORTRESS hoIroe on The leg
In distrvasl
Bne Crcrcrr, Partridge date ornn arrived al Charles
ton 18th ut from Turks 1sands Captain Grimm. her
commander native Of Stockholm No died 81 the I'd
OF December
Bsie MfsrotA-steamer Aibstrcss Davis hencs for Pan
River about 20 miles N the eastward OF New London,
Monday l..t fell " with The bne ninec,s. wrfhA q -
john NIB from Pictcu Ms, for New London, with 600 tons
coal lying At anchor In IS fAhns water In hespess con
dol The captain stated that he had overheard Thurs
dsy afternoon hs mato Mr. McDop2d, three cut Of
Of I've badly frost and disabled, and that he
must have and pilot The Albstxoza being unable W
tnrnsb the brig crow towed her into New London c.ps
said hal been ~ IRON Pou that the wcsth
hsa n vsrv severe and that he vesse h1 sn lahore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

CLEARER
Steamship City OF Limerick tBr). Jones. LivsrpooI-J
Steamship Eagle Lawrence. Hsvans-sDoaOrd rilesson
s.eamship Yshkes. Stirling. 81 ysso Dc Cula
sS% FOX &C. S''''1 "" ana
sse.m.hip John Gibson, Young AiszandriA-H 3 cron-
Steamship Tnnoonia, -sAsrwoed rsrsAad--H Cromwell
ship North Americas, Tswsrt Lvsrpooi-wnliams 4
Ship sardis Scott Mobus-Nesmsh Sons
sss s asSe: ss..ca y
-B!is Mcrmcs tBr). -. Lasusyn and Porto cabslio-
schr AsEe psvison sBr, NcInnis. Psrnaneues and Ma
sohr Richard. Arsy, vers CRUZ Aieaandre Son.
sesr RoSs Nobs & sssSs Msfssr wh%sn
schr Avon ssars, IndanolA and Lsvaccs-N McCready
schr Mary stesdman, Pearce. wilminson-N Mccready
schr $ wsrins. smith, Bssufors-rhoms. 4 Holmes.
er resT Sa..f CO
cFi Ssas ESssSs South sy sa aSS
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ottawa tBr). Archer, London. Dec a. with
to .,.9e Law la: sns
steamship Linda Theobald Apaiachicola. with mdse, to
s!sam:p San Jacin,o Loxslsnd s.y.nn.s Dec 50 Nth
lon e passed s,eaInshLp Hunter for savannah Jan
81 r @n n srs
Tcrss. !Duich Hart MsrscaIbo, 10 days with oof-
Bark Roosevelt Hartman, Mobile. % days, with cot
ton. Ac, TO Hurbut Co.
Brig yetore Br wymsn Port Antonio Js q days, with
large vessel bottom up supposed q ship :.
b. Clara y noyv.9 Ifll Galveston, 80 days. bound for
Liverpool Put into this port IN distress
schr Farnsworih !of Bs,bedo,l sawyer Ponce Pr.
schr Alert Rrj Clark Cape Hayden, Is days. with log
wood, TO Whitney 4 Co
schr Florence Turner Rawcy, frovidence for Norfolk
schr q Ra~,sy, Allen, Providence
sAiLEn
Steamers Eag)> Fab Kce Ahambra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

IOta. 3Alo,lVV
The income OF thirty thousand dollars Ia left TO his
sister, Hannah Bradford, during her lire
The remainder Of the property after the discharge OF
debts egacies Ia then to be divided into two equal
parts half OF which Is given outright to the testaors
two sons and the other half is put in trust for their
benefit during life with power TO dispose Of each ones
part, respectively, by testamentary disposition.
We understand that the will Ia satisfactory to the
family, and IL considered by the public as eminently
kind and judicious ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
The VIII OF Hon. samuel d. Bradford.s

The Will OF Hon. Samuel ID. BradfOrd.s
The Boston Transcript says
As notice Of the will Of the late Hon. Samuel D.
Bradford Of West Roxbury contained some inaccuracies
give the following correct statement
The executors Of the win are Arthur W. Austin, Of
West Roxbury, and Paschal w. Turney. OF New York
city The amount Of property left BY Mr. Bradford II
cipay disposed OF a. follows
To his vito, Julia Emma Bradford. all his household
furniture plate, jewelry mot otherwise bequeathed
his estate dwelling, outbuildings &c. IN West Roxbury
and the income OF the sum Of $500 900 during life with
any charge upon tax 10 be paid by her and sutho
ty dispose Of $50 900 by documentary disposition
The following 10 correct list OF legacies to persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

OHXH OOUHMNzSOAA1 1Anx O1STs
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. SO Pm
ASHES Receipts, II pkgs The market was dull and
nominal.
BRsADssuEya 1850 bbls. nour 900 bushels
wheat, 100 do corn. 900 do. oats. The demand for
State and Western -four fair and prices steady
The sales about 800 bbs at our sutoIned quota
TONS Southern -four steady, with moderate inquiry.
The sales embraced 400 bbls. Canada flour in mod
crate demand and prices firm. The sales were
$50 bills Rye nour quiet and unchanged Corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

! can only wish yOd all happy New Year and
all good in the future"
Mutual congratulations were then exchanged and re-
feshments partaken Of and the gentlemen parted with
kindly expressions OF regard for the ex-hayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
S HIP PING NE w S.

ALxAsAo NEW ToRK-1nn DAT.
On .......... - NOON RlsRs.
UN sErs.......... n HIGH WATER. morn IL ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

Sight drafts, payable In coin, may be quoted at Ia 2
per cent premium and sterling exchange at 4sAd u
as "a. for bankers bills commercial do. at 49hd
despatch from san Francisco, dated January Q,
ouotes legal tenders al 81 and mining stocks foows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

V@0t0kotOu0 SSsoV7j1o0
The following is statement CT deposits and coinage at
the mint Of the United States, Philadelphia during the
month of December, 1865
DzPosIrs Vd'ne
Gold deposits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S979 S05
Silver deposits aud purchases. ............ 44079
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29

A M0sT REMARKABLE CASE Bo,ly
lchich been IN tie Uauit month still Warm.
The following is undoubtedly one Of
the most remarkable cases that we have
heard Of and is creating considerable ex
ctemeut among parties who have wit
messed what We are about to relate.
On The 5'h Of February last Michael
King, about seventeen years Of age, was
killed at Oakland, By being struck on the
head with a stake, which was drawn
from The ground by an unruIy horse.
Two days aftef the fatal accident and
when the boy was about to be buried, the
relatives Of King thought they noticed ev-
dent signs of life, and the body was re-
moved TO the house where il was kept
for several days. A report got into cir
culalion at the time, to the fleet that the
body had come to life After keeping
the body several days it was removed to
the lower graveyard aud placed in q
vault, where it DOW is, and it has been
visited by hundreds Of our citizens. The
body retains its natural appearance is
timber and warm, after being dead in the
graveyard one month. We have heard
no reasons assigned for this strange phe-
uomenon.-L0wsuRe Democrat, oh.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Situated one Mile from the Court House,
GAN TON, Miss.

TIVE undersigned have this day formed .
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 we'll adapted 70
the soil and climate Of the South, npening 10
succession over the fruit season. Consequent
ly, purchasers will be positively protested
against disappointment.
Every new variety Of fine fruit shall be
added 10 our catalogue, as soon as tested and
proved to be suited to the climate.
All trees and plants will be careiallT labeled
and packed in the best manner for any
part Of the South, for which q moderate
charge will be made; and no charge viii be
made for delivery Of packages al The rail.
roads.
1t is requested that explicit directions be
given for marking and shipping psekagss,
but IN all cases, tnAeR shipment 10 MsAs d. e..
tIedes are at he risk Of The purchaser.
All orders from unknown Correspondents
must be accompanied with a remittance, dEaff,
or satisfactory reference.
OaH customers are requested 10 notify ~
Immediately Of any error that may be commit
ted in filling their orders, in order that va
may at once make amends.
Catalogues will be forwarded 10 all Who Ap-
ply. post paid, and enelsse a stamp 70 prepay
the postage. T. DRANE 4CO.
Sent lhT5. ~.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29

sThe following eloquent tribute tc
the worth Of woman, is from the pen OIL
Gen. Sam. Houston.
Woman's love is the great lever which
rouses men to action. The general. as
he plans the strategetlc combinations
which are to insure victory, looks for
ward TO recompense dearer than the
laurels upon bis brow; the soldier, as be
trudges along on the weary march, or
mingles in the scenes of the battle field,
even with death around him, forgets
awhile the carnage, and turns his
thoughts to the fond girl he left behind
him; the mariner tempest tossed, driven
by the rude waves, sings merrly alOft as
be thinks Of the little cottage by the
shore, where his wife and dear ones
await him, the statesman, as be devses,
amid deep and painful thought, plans of
government which are to tell upon his
own and his country's fame, never loses
sight of the Joys that await him when cab
met councils are over, and be enters the
portals Of home; the sentinel, as he PAGES
his weary watch, loves the moonlight
tramp, that he may look beneath its rays
at the dear memento Of a mothers or a
sisters love. Over man, in all his rela.
tionships, the influence of woman hangs
like charm. Deprive US of your nhu-
ence, which dignifes US and stimulates US
to noble deeds, and we become worse
than barbarans. Let It be ours, and We
can brave the cannon's mouth or face
danger in ten thousand forms You tim
ulate all that is good Y.a cheek US in
ignoble purposes, You have also an i'm
pcrtant influence on posterity. The early
impressions which the child receives from
you, outlive all the wisdom of later years
Sages may reason and philosophers may
teach, bnt the voice which we heard in
infancy will ever come to our ears, bear
ing a mothers words and a mothers
counsels. Continue TO instil into your
children virtue and patriotism. Undue
them with proper generation for the ia
theirs Of liberty, Learn them to love
their country and to labor for its good,
as the great end Of their ambition. Bid
them proudly maintain our institutions
Point them to the deeds oftheir ancestors.
Make these their escutcheon, aud bid
them hand it down to their children as
free from stain as it came to them Do
this, ladies, aud your influence will not
be lost in the future. In the language
Of the poet, it will still be said
woman i lovely to the sight
A gentle as the dews Of even
As bright As mornings earliest light
And spptie>s a. the SHOWS Of Heaven
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
The Warning Bel.

q, warning bell mute was the tongue
When DER the dark waves wildly rung
A crash-a shrek of wild despair;
Two vessels met. but one is there
Alone, Alone
Placed on the rock, a warning bell
Rung out when ocean winds would swell,
Warning the sailor from the rock,
Where else his ship with deadly shock,
Would meet her doom.
A warning voice, warning bell,
Ger life S tumultuOns swell
Peals high above the breakers roar.
" Turn turn or THk for evcrmore
In guilt and gloom !"
Jane Hamilton
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
40ttrg>

81 The following wild and touchingly beautiful
poem was written by the gifted but unfortunate
Haskell, short time before his DEATH and dedicat.
ed ito Mrs. Louisa Jane Rice, The amiable, gentle
hearted and accomplished matron of the Eastern
Kentucky Asylum for the Insane at Lexington -
1t was written during lucid interval, when both he
and his friends believed that his mental alteration
was entirely cured. But, alas the grievous and
fearful malady returned, and his poor bark once
more was tossed and wildly swept, "aimless and
heimiess,' over life's ocean:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, at the February term, 1866,
w of the Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, letters of administration
were granted to the undersigned on the
estate of Steven d. Collins, deceased
Now, all persons having claims against said
dccedent are hereby notified to present them,
duly probated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
j. WILSON, Admir-.
FEBRUARY "a 1866. eS6w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
MisttIIautous.

BEAUTIFUL FIGuRE.-Two painters
were employed to frescoe the walls of a
magnificent cathedral; both stood on a
rude scaffolding, constructed for the pur.
pose, some eighty feet from the floor.
One of them was so intent upon his
work that he became wholly absorbed,
and, in admiration, stood off from the pic.
ture, gazing at it with delight. Forget>
ting where he was, be moved backward
slowly. surveying critically the work of
his pencil, until he had neared the very
edge of the plank upon which he stood.
At this critical moment, his companion
turned suddenly, and, almost frozen with
horror, beheld his imminent peril; anoth-
err instant, and the enthusiast would be
preci plated upon the pavement beneath;
if he spoke to him it was certain death
if he held his breath, death was equally
sure. Suddenly he Tegained his pres,
ence of mind, and, sesing wet brush,
flung it against the wall, scattering the
beautiful picture with unsightly blotches
of Ooloring. The painter flew forward,
and turned upon his friend with fierce
imprecaions; but, startled at his ghastly
face. he listened to the recital of danger,
looked suddenly over the dread space be.
low, and, with tears of gratitude, blessed
the hand that saved him.
&c. said preacher, we sometimes get
absorbed in looking upon the pictures of
this world, and in contemplating them,
step backward, unconscious of our peril;
when the Almighty dashes out the beau
tiful images, and we spring forward to la
ment their destructon-into the out
stretched arms of mercy, and are saved.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
Legal Notice.

DY VIRTUE of the provisions of deed Of
ID trust, executed by j. II. Caldwell, and
his wife, Mary Caldwell. to the undersigned,
dated July 18th 1860 and duly recorded on
pages 1854 and 1855 Book P Of the records Of
the Probate Clerk Of Madison county, State
of Mississippi. hereby give notice to al
parties interested, that will proceed TO sell
before the Courthouse door, in the city Of
Canton, State and county azores aid. on
Monday, 10Th day January, A. d. 1851.
between legal hours to the highest bidder. At
public cutlery, for cash, the following real
estate situate and lying within the county Of
Madison, State aforesaid, together with all
and singular the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, viz: N. and WI and WI Of 8 Fl
of section 3. Ell and Wa N Ell and 81 Fl
Ei of section 10. M Of 81 and 81 DIVA
Of WI of section II in township eight range
2 east and E. Ell of section 3. All Of sec.
ton "a, and W. Of N wa Of section IS town
ship 9 range 9 east, containing by estimation
1910 acres more or less.
The title is believed TO be beyond dispute,
but acting as trustee, shall only convey such
title as is vested in me by virtue Of said deed
in trust. RICHARD WINTER,
JAM -'66-ly. Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
Trust Sale.

DY virtue Of a Deed in Trust. dated 18th day of
ID May 1853, made and executed by Wesley Drane
and his wife, Jerusha NJ. Drane to me, as Trustee,
to secure certain moneys or obligations, therein
specified. which said deed is recorded in the Probate
Clerks Office of the county Of Madison. State of
Mississippi, Book o, and pages COS and 6O4, will
proceed to sell for cash, before the door Of the
courthouse in Canton, county and State Aforesaid,
On Monday the 9TH day of May, 1866,
between the hours prescribed by law, to the high.
est bidder, the following lands and tenements. stu.
ate lying and being in the county of Madison State
Of mississippi, to wit Twentyseven acres of the
South end Of the East half Of Southeast quarter of
section nineteen, and the West half of the West
half of section tweDty.nins, The East half Of the
Northeast quarter. and fortyfve off the South
end of the West half of the North east quarter and
the Southeast quarter, and the east half Of the
Southwest quarter of section thirty. Also, undivid
ed half thirty of the North end of the East
half of the Northeast quarter of section thirty all
In township nine, range three East.
The title to above named lands IL believed to be
perfectly good, but acting trustee, I shall con.
vey only such as is vested in me by said deed.
RICHARD WINTER,
February "a. 1866. eSllt Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
DOCKS FOR THE TIMES,

DOCKS FOR THE TIMES,
JUST RECEIVED,
Southern History of the War, by
Pollard, of Richmond.
Life Of Stonewal Jackson, by Nirginiar
Southern Generals, what they are, and what the,
have done.
Distinguished Southern Women.
The stee. portraits alone, contained in each book
are worth the price of book.
new and choice collection of
Plain and ColOred Photographs.
Photograph Bibles, for family ports
Photograph Albums.
School and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationery; Novels and
Magazines received monthly.
Constantly on hand,
Music, Musical Instruments & Strings,
Fine Pocket Cutlery and Fancy Goods,
Colts new Pocket Pistols,
Cartridges of various kinds.
Powder, Shot, Caps, Gun Wads, Gun Tubes,
CARROTS Snuff, Cigars, Tobacco,
Pipes, Etc, Etc, Etc,
For sale by -
H. GwINNER
South side Of Court Square, Canton, Miss,
Jan. Is, lSG6.-3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
Etgal Motites.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
Madison County,
In the Circuit Court of said County

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,
In the Circuit Court Of said County.
7. A. PHILLIPS, President. &C.,
VS..
JNo, W. BALFoUR & JAS. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Attachment to March Term, 1866.
THE defendants in the above stated
case are hereby notified that an at
tachment was issued against the Estate.
on the ed day of March, A. D. 1866, for
the sum Of Fourteen hundred and Ninety
dollars, and eighty-one cents, with inter-
est at the rate of two per cent, returna-
BILE to said Court in favor Of said plain.
tiff, and that. unless they appear at the
courthouse of said county, in the city Of
Canton, on the
"a day of April. 1866,
it being the ed Monday of the March
term thereof, to plead, answer or demur
to said attachment. judgment by de.
fault will be entered against them, and
the estate attached, will be sold to satisfy
said judgment and, it is further ordered
that this notice be published at least once
week for four consecutive weeks in the
American Citizen, public newspaper in
this Sta.e, and that copy Of the same
be sent by the Clerk Of this Court to the
defendants at their respective post Offices.
Witness my hand and seal
)r G Of said Court, this ed day of
" March, A. D. 1866.
wv JNO. W. DAWSON.
Mar. 8, eS5w. Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
By GENERAL wN. T. HASKELL,


PARTI
I'm airift on -Life's ocean, and wildly I sweep,
Aimless and helmless its fathumless deep;
The wild winds assail me, it Overwhelmingly storms
The clouds roll around me in hideous forms
drift to q lee shore strike am aground
The mad waters whelm mel drown oh drown
Mercy oh, mercy! Oh Lord set me free
And take me, oh, take me, to Heaven and Thee.
wander Life's desert-lone, desolate sad,
Faint Keeling and weary-rm mad OH I'm mad
No glad waters meet me, no streams flowing free
perish perish! oh, God, set me free
All hopeless pruy Thee, It's idle and vain;
perish! perish Rain! rain-gve me rain
Let the stream of deiverance flow gently to me-
And DRIFT me, oh drift me, to Heaven and Thee
Mid the wranglings of and their conflicts SO fierce
Half mad and desparing, my lips spit a curse,
Instead Of imploriDg Refuge and Peace,
From Lifes maddening battle, for Hope and Release
! bear on de6antly proud reckless unblanehed
Al the dangers that hem me. The curses launched
At Earth and Heaven Lord mercy for me
Receive mel receive me, to Aeaveu aud Thee.
PART IL q
But the storm bowls no longer, the desert is gone
The battles fierce strife more huTrisS me on
The sempssts no more lash the oceans calm breast
And the clouds float in beauty aflr to the west
move through Lifes bowers full of bliss and of love
Looking fondy to earth and with transpor, aboyei
An angel soft whispers, The Lord sets thee free
To come to ME! Come TO me--Gfwell here with me-"
! thank Thee, oh Lord! that my raving career
Was checked by the hand of Omnipotenee, here,
That struck from its Jared equilibrium the mind.
Whose balance, my madness and folly combined,
Had psriied fore'er in my earthly career,
While nights thick enng dark encompassed me here
And my sad soul is ransomed, imprisoned and free
am coming, oh, Lord bow gently to Thee.
Joy! Joy! Oh anguish and sorrow more
Shall lead me, its victim, Lifes crumbling shore;
The winds wait gently perish no more
thirst not-the war Of Lifc's struggle is DER:
Hope beckons with its sweet, whispering vale,
To walk through, all hopefully, LIES pleasant vale,
And come To Thee, Lord unimprisoned and free,
And bless Thee, ah bless Thee. for mercy to me.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-29
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison COunty.(

I'm the Circuit Court of said County.
WN, NJ: TOwIrn'l Attachment to March
VS.. IN ,occ
GEORGE A. Rosy iefn' i0oo'
THE defendant in lhe above stated case, is
L hereby notified that an attachment was
issued against his estate on the Doth day Of
October, A. D. 1865. for the sum of Four
thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy
Seven Dollars, with ten per cent per an-
nam from LIST January, 1861, returnable to
said court, in favor of said plaintiff and that
unless he appears at the Court house of said
county, in the town Of Canton, on the 4th
Monday of March, next, and plead, answer.
or demur to said attachment, judgment by de-
fault will be entered against him, and the
estate attached will be sold to satisfy said
Judgment and it is further ordered, that this
notice be published at least once week for
four consecutive weeks in the American Citi-
zen, public newspaper iu this State, copy
of which is to be sent by the clerk OF this
Court to Quitman, Wood county, in the State
Of Texas, the Post Office Of said defendant,
addressed 10 him.
WITNESS my hand and the
J seal of said Court, this the 5th
l.. S. day of February. A, d. 1861.
JOHN DAWSON, Clerk,
A. P. Hill Atty for plaintiff.
Feb 8. lS66-eT7w