davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-11

Look Well to Your Ind
\. G. NEWCOMER { |
ARE NOW RECEIVING \ sU
FALL AND WINTER
@ O O d S
UNSURPASSED IN
ELEGANCE AND VAR
we have purchased under pecuir
tages, and will offer to purchaser, inla
that cannot fail to satisfy, and proHl
motto is to Live and Let Live"
OUR STOCK OF
Ladies' GOC
Is large, embracing all The
Novelties as we'll as The Suhll
OF THE SEASON.
Consisting Of
Black and Colored Irish POPLlN>
Berigon and Empress CLUIh
ARMOURS,
Grape Finished y
Black and Fancy SILKS,
Black and White ALPACAA
French and English VI
PLAIDs. and. indeed. every qu
Dk I1S9 "o0D
we EHcei IN Ifimhi"
'i"!' Oi"y """ -''''
ana "hlle hA'N
CROCHET LACES ana IN'r'
Cambria EDGlN''
Linen Camhric EDGING and fI0'
Cluny, Cluny Il Maltise HANDhH'
NO"'
THE
SILVER SFHiNo
" - -
onr Phi, ,de,Dhi, m, ,e BOOTS an.
or Ladies'. Gentlemen. Misses and
-. .,os-;bIe varietY'
Of every possible SD, - puy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Shippers.

Notice to shippers.
once Superintendent New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4, 1866.
pY resolution of the Board of Directors, the
rates oil Hay, Corn, Bran and Shorts have
been
REDUCED ABOUT $685. PER CENT.
On Bacon, Beef, Pork, Beans, Flour Sugar,
Molasses, ETC.. % per cent.
On Cotton. p per cent.
T 5. WILLIAMS,
Oc6-dIWl Genl Sup't.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-11

The New Orleans Times of Sunday
has an article severely censuring a
high city official for preventing the
driver Of one of the street cars from
putting a drunken man out of car
containing a number of ladies.
In closing, the Times says:
The high city official alluded to was
the Mayor of this city, who should
himself have been arrested ut the
time.
There are other officials whose con
duct in other matters will shortly be
held up to public reproach.
The city, her people, in fact the
whole country has greatly suffered
through the bad reputation and still
worse conduct of men holding high
places, and we repeat, we intend fear
lessly to do our duty in exposing and
denouncing them.
To this charge of the Times, Mayor
Monroe replies as follows:
In is not true that / used my
authority as Mayor to prevent the
driver of city street car from ejecting
an inebriated passenger; it is not true
that said passenger disturbed any per
son in the car
The Times responds to this that it
got its information from responsible
parties and that their names are at the
disposal of the Mayor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-11

MoRE VESSELS WRECKECD.-Many
other calamities seem to have taken
place at sea on the 4th, in addition to
the destruction of the Evening Star.
kilograms from New York announce
that the steamship Andrew johnson,
from New York to Charleston, with q
valuable cargo and sixteen cabin and
twenty Storage passengers was
wrecked on North Hatteras No in
formation concerning her passengers
or crew has been received.
\ telegram from Fortress Monroe
says The British steamer Queen Vic
toria foundered at sea on the 18th inst,
during the recent storm, in latitude SO
degrees 3 minutes and longitude 20.
The passengers and crew were picked
up by the brig Pomfret, from New
York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-11
MIDNIGHT REPORTS,
q U o. A TION ~
MORE ELECTION RETURNS.

THE REPUBLICANS ENCoURAGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-10-11

EuG. Nv. HLGARD
State Geologist of Mississippi
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Feb. 10. 1864.
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Situated one Nile from the Court House,
Cal TON, Miss.

TIVE undersigned have this day formed q
copartnership under the style Of T. J.
DRAEE q CO., for the purpose Of carrying
on the Nursery business in all its branches.
II is the intention Of the proprietors 10
propagate in the Fruit Department, choice
varieties only, and such ne are well adapted 10
the soil and climate Of the South. ripening in
succession over the fruit season. Consequent
ly, purchasers will be positively protected
against disappointment.
Every new variety Of hne fruit shall be
added 10 our catalogue, ~ soon a. tested and
proved 10 be suited 10 the elimats-
All trees and plants will be carefully labeled
and packed IN ths best manner for any
part Of the South, for which . moder.ie
charge win be made; and DO charge will be
made for delivery q packages al the rail-
roads.
Il 10 requested that explicit directions be
given for msrking and shipping packages,
but in all cases, pAsa skipmenf 70 made The g.
tieles are a The rist Of he purchaser.
All orders from unknown correspondents
must be accompanied with . remittance, dTaft,
or satisfactory references.
Our customers are requested 70 notify rs
immsdiaisly Of any error that may Be commit
ted In filing their orders, In order that We
may al eBcs make amends.
Catalogues will Be forwarded 10 al Who APP
ply, post paid, and sneisss . stamp 70 prepay
he postags III. bRAEE AGO.
espt u 1855. ~.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03

POPULAR NAMES OF SrArEs.-The fol.
lowing popular names of some Of tb,
States, no doubt, will be preserved BY
many Of our readers:
Virginia, the Old Dominion.
Massachusetts,. the Bay State.
Maine, the Border State.
Rhode Island. Little Rhody.
New York, the Empire State.
New Hampshire. the Granite State.
Vermont, the Green Mountain State.
Connecticut, the Lsni of Stea ~
Habits.
Pennsylvania, the Keystone State.
North Csrolins, the Old North State.
Ohio, the Buckeye State.
South Carolina. the Palmetto State.
Michigan, he Wolve inc State.
Kentucky, the Corn Cracker.
Delaware, the Blue Hens Chicken.
Indiana, the Hoosier State.
Illinois, the Sucker State.
Iowa, the Hswkeye State.
Wisconsin, the Badger State.
Florida. the Peninsula State.
Texas, the Lone Star State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Brevities.

II the door Of mercy is shut upon you.
you shut il your sE
Women guilty Of the folly Of tight
lacing, dresss to kill.
If a farmer doesn't wish to break, let
him brake the ground.
We like not the wonso who when pres.
ent, is distant.
When q shoemaker goes TO make q
boot the 6rst thing he uses is the last.
What fruit dos q newly married
couple most resemble =? A green pear.
Neglect ofdsfornsd children issnougb
TO break those that God himself bowed
down.
ThOs. who grewl ai good table should
make their meat Of the bones-like other
dogs.
The cross which most meu can mosi
essily bear is the cross Of military bOnor
II lie pleasant enough TO slide on the ice,
but We don't like land slides.
The wind whistles through ksy-hOlsl
70 give ths vrrid its iey-nOts.
nb pleasant enough 10 asIls vbss'
plssssBtsT 70 cradle bsbiss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03

~ How solmenly truthful and yet
how beautiful are the following thoughts
upon the certainty Of death
The hour is coming-and it is fear
ful and solemn hour. even to the wisest
and the best-tbe hour is coming, when
we must bid sdieu TO the scenes whih
please Us, to the families We love,
TO the friends we esteend. Whether we
think no, that body which is now warm.
scti' With life. shall be cold and not:ca
less in desth-the counlenanee mus, be
closed, the voice must be sileuced, the
scenes must be destroyed, the whole sp-
pesrsoce must be changed BY the re-
morseless hand Of our last enemy. We
may Danish the remembrance Of the
weakness Of our human nature, we NAV
tremble at the prospect Of dissolution,
but our reluctance TO reflect upon il, and
our attempts to drive 10 from our recol.
lection, are in vsin. We know that We
are sentenced to die, and though We some
times succeed in casting OF for . season
the conviction Of this unweleome truth.
We never car entirely remove it. The
reflection haunis u 10 solitude il follows
IS into soeisty-ii lies down with rs ct
nigbt-it swskeBs with Us ct morning.
The irrsvossbIs doom has passed upon
ss. and too vel do W know ID "Dsst
thou srt, sDd upIo dust th0o shslt re-
turs.1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Ygetrg.


xHx EH0FANk VILLAGE
A trsvsling Californian
One morning met another man.
And asked, "what town Ia this aheadf"
70 which the other briefly said,
"You be damn p
On strose the Traveller, much surprised,
But that the man was drunk surmissd
For who unless little high,
To civil question would reply,
"You be damnT
While thus his cogitations ran,
He overlook another man,
And him be questioned as before,
Receiving this rsply-no more
"You be damn u
The Traveller answered not word,
Bat seeing JUS: ahead q third,
Asked him the self-sam thing at once,
Receiving but the same response,
"You be damnp
Astonishment upon him grew
A stranger thing he never knew,
half angry, half--he scarce knew what
A fourth inquiry only brought,
"You be damn"
Is some asylum hereabout
And have the lunatics got out,
And is their mania all the same?
Thought be, shat oil Of them e1claim,
"You be damn
And then he felt his rath grow hot,
Tbere'll be fight upon the spot,
fany other man, quoth he,
Shall insolently say to me,
"You be damn"
He almost reached the village, when
He met a stslwart citizen,
And asked what town before him lay,
The other answered, right away,
"You be damn"
The traveller straightwsy dotted his coat,
And took the other by the throat;
You scoundrel, hoarsely uttered be,
III teach You not to Say to me,
"You be damn"
OF course there was an instant fight,
And both were in horrid plight;
And fast and furious fell the blows,
AID oft the battle. cry arose
"Ycu be damn"
Thus fighting near the river side,
They rolled into its muddy tide;
Then parting, scrambled to the shore,
And shrieked above the mill-wheel roar,
"You be damn"
Beside the mill o maiden STOOD
The traveller drenched in gore and mud;
Inquired what name they gave the place,
The maid replied, with timid grace,
you be damn"
a little further on his way,
He met a little girl at play,
TO whom the question be addressed,
The child replied. like all the rest,
100 be damn"
Good heavens, he cried. am but dreaming 2
What place is this, where, in disappearing,
The men and women each outvie,
And even babes and sucklings cry,
You be DANA
And swift he FASTENED out of town,
Less FIRE and birthstone should come down,
But found, in travelling on a while,
A guide-post reading thus :-"Ons mile
TO YuBA DAN"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Gmto>r 9abutisem'ts

| O"~v""~~ee Wv
| Just Received,
To- 8, 4 and horse iron axle Wagons
n, complete; Q and horse 81 inch Har.
l. ness, and so sets Plow Harness.
Plows; Trace, Or. Fifth and Breast Chains
Collars, Hames,
Blind Brides, Hoes,
Spades, ehovels,
Axes, Mails,
Ovens. 6killets,
Stew Pans, Kettles,
Br0oms, Pals,
Buckets,
Selves, Wool and Cotton Cards, Lanterns, Pots
Tubs, Colts Pistols, Ammunition, Bagrnp.
Rope. Grindstones. Cooking Utensils,
Sad, Grid and And'lrons, Rakes, &c.
J. d. MOREY & Co.,
Feb. 10, 1865. CANTON, MSS.
J UST r e G civ ED,
70OO BUSHELS CORN at 81 IS; 500
lUUV bushels Oats-$l 90. 100 sack q
Salt; Is bbls choice st. Louis family Flour;
Is sacks Coffee; Buckwheat, Corn Meal,
Bacon, Potatoes, Molasses, Whisky,
Gin, Catawba Wine. Sugar,
Syrup, Rice, Soda, Sale.
ratus, Raisins, Pepper,
Spice, Mackeral;
Peaches, Peas,
Tomatoes,
Corn in cans;
Oysters, Sardines,
Crackers, Vinegar, Lime,
Cement, Tobacco, Olive Oil,
Coal Oil, Sauces, Chocolate,
Backing, Garden Seed, Black Tea,
Green Tea. Starch. Soap, Candles,
Matches, Indigo, Yeast Powders. Ginger,
Mustard, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Snuff,
Quinine. Morphine, Paregoric. Lauda-
mum, Castor Oil, Pills; Hostel.
ter's, brakes and Old Cab
in Bitters; Bay Rum,
Sugar of Lemon,
Macaroni,
Pickles, Walnut, Tomato and Worcester
shire Sauces, Gloves, Turpentine. Flax Seed.
j. b. MOREY d Co.,
Feb. 10, 1866. CANTON, Mss.
TvHE choicest assortment of HATS,
l. BOOTS and SHOES-at bargains.
CLOTHING, cheaper than the cheapest
from New York.
to suit the Million, from New York.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
in great variety.
7kOO LBS. COTTON YARNS, western
LOW and Southern.) Nos. s, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10 and IL.
CARPETING, MATING, BLANKETS,
LINSEYs, LOwELLS. DOMESTICs.
Ky JEANS, SATINETTS, CAsIMERES,
BROAD CLOTHS, TRUNKS, vALISES, &C.,
For sale, for cash. at lowest cash prices:
Canton, Miss
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
HARDWARE, CRoCKERY, TrN-wARE,
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES,
JEwELRY,
SHOWCASE GOODS.
ETC, ETC, ETC ETC.
At COST and CHARG ESil
Over Coats from Sill to $44.
Blankets from So to $lS.
Heavy Winter Goods.
Feb. 1871 J. B. MOREY d Co.
A RRIVING in addition to the above, a
complete assortment of
Fancy and Staple Family Groceries,
and Plantation Supplies. |
J. B. M0REY d Co.
TUNSTALL,
WV FUCKER,
INV VIRDEN, with
j. B. MOREY &c Co.,
Feb. 10. 1865. Canton, Miss.
- a a . - -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Legal Notice.

DY VIRTUE Of the provisions of deed
ID trust, executed by J. H. Caldwell, an
his wife, Mary Caldwell, to the undersigned
dated July 18th 1860 and duly recorded O
pages 354 and 1855 Book of the records {
the Probate Clerk of Madison county, Stat
of Mississippi. hereby give notice to a
parties interested, that will proceed to SCI
before the Courthouse door, in the city Q
Canton, State and county azores aid, on
Monday, 10th day January, A. D. 1885,
between legal hours to the highest bidder {
public outcry, for cash, the following res
estate situate and lying within the county Q
Madison, State aforesaid, together with a.
and singular the appurtenancss thereunto be
longing, viz: NJ and S WI and W. Of E
of section 8. Ell and W. N Ell and 81 E
N Ell of section 10. NJ of 50 and 81 of W
of wa of section II in township eight rang
2 east and Es 8 Ell of section 3. All of sec
ton "a, and va of N WI of section IS town
ship 8 range 2 east, containing by estimation
1910 acres more or less.
The title is believed TO be beyond dispute
but acting as trustee, shall only convey sue
title as is vested in me by virtue of said dee
in trust. RICHARD WINTER,
Jan.ll-'66-ly. Trustee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03

Jaw SAioeB W.
DINKINs & LANDERs.
cRocKERY q GLASSWARE
Breakfast, Dinner and Tea sets, Bowls and Pitch.
ers, Water Pitchers, Fruit Stands. Preserve Dishes
Sugar Bowls, Goblets, Tumblers and Salt Cellars
Castors. Knives, Forks ard Spoons, siIters. Tea
Trays, Knife Baskets, Spice Boxes, Table Mats
Coffee 6trainers, Feather Busters, &C.,
For sale cheap by
DINKINs & LANDERs.
CARP Z TT n G..
BRUSSELS. THREE PLY, INGRAM,
COTT0N and HEMP CARPETS,
OLE Otis, HEARTH RUGS
DOOR MATS,
For sale chespbv
DINKINs & LANDERs.
LOOKING GLASS 8,
With Gilt and Rosewood Frames, large and SMALL
also a large lot Of Cheap and common
Glasses, &C.. &c, for sale by
DINKINS & LANDERS.
OIL AND PAPER SHADES.
OF all varieties and prices and all the latest de.
sigus, which we are confident win give
satisfaction.
DINKINS q LANDEIS,
UP STAIRS,
Odd Fellows Hall.
Feb. 3, ls66-ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
WIisfslIalro1ls.
Dan Rice Before the Reconstruc.
ton Committee,

tkoA vvluuutSeo,
| Dan Rice has recently been on cir
Gus tour through the lately rebellion
States. and has had opportunities sach o
are afforded to few for observing the con
dition Of the Southern people as to 10y
ally. Mr.. Rice being duly sworn, test
ded thus:
@. You have an unruly animal. know
rs pet mule. with your circus. have yo'
not?
A. have.
! @. VIVA. are the idiosyncrasies Of tha
beast?
A. He 10 much given to kicking.
@. It is almost impossible to ride him
is j. not /?
A. 1t is. l generally offer $s5 te
any man who will ride him round the
ring.
Q. On your late visit to the South.
did you receive any offers to ride that
mule ?
A. did.
@. State what occurred on the oecs-
sions.
A. In Richmond, discharged Con-
federate soldier attempted to ride him.
but was Immediately thrown ia. his on
back.
@. VIVA. did Confederate solder say
to this 3?
A. He said the mule was id
Yankee cuss.
Q. Did any others make the at
tempt?
A. Another Of Lees veterans tried
TO ride him and succeeded.
@. Wba. did he say!
A. He said, after be had dismounted.
that if he'd had regiment O. them ere
cavalry he'd whipped Fitzpatrick all to
smash and that The next war against the
Yankees be intended to raise brigade
Of 'em.
Cross examined by Mr.. Stevens:
Q. Is that he mule, or Q she mule ?
A. Its he mule.
Q. You have monkeys in your show,
have you not?
A. l have.
Q. Have you ever heard any disloyal
remarks in relation to those monkeys?
A. l can't say that l have.
Q. Have you ever heard anything
said in their presence!
A. A couple of young ladies were one
day standing in front Of the cage, and /
heard one of them say it looked like
Freedman's Bureau.
Q, How was the remark received =?
A. 1t created much laughter.
@. Were there any personal allu-
sions made on that occasion =?
A. Some one ir the crowd said, point
ing to the ourang- ou,ang. That's Sum.
ner."
Q. Did that please the bystsnders A.?
A. Very much.
Q. Did you ever hear any observa.
tons about the bears!
A. / heard it said once about one
eyed bear tba. be looked like Ben. But.
Ter, and about a grizzly that it ought to
be called Ben. Wade.
Q. Were the points Of resemblance
A. They were not. The observation
was made on the tout ensemble. with
special reference. perhaps, to the ocular
deformity in .he case Of the one-eyed ami
NAL.
Q. Have you side shows with your
circus
A. ! have.
@ State il you have ever heard dis
oyal remarks in relation to them.
A. I believe l heard something Of the
kind once about Daniel and the lions
den.
@. State what il was
A. A young lady asked me which was
Daniel and which was the lion.
Q. What was your reply9
A. l told her il was easy 10 disiin-
yuish Daniel from the lion, as the former
wore q swsllow.tail coat. and had q cot
on umbrella under bis arm.
Q. What did she say?
After looking into the cage. she said.
very spitefully. that Daniel looked like a
mean Yankee, and she wished the lion
would chaw him up. MACE.
----0~-~-
Brevities.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Madison cOunty.{

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Madison cOunty.}
In the Probate Court of said county
To r. Hynson Magruder, Mary Elizd
beth Aagruder, and Leonard Mogrude,|
minors, and TO Mrs. Hall, mother q
said minors. and formerly widow O
Leonard Magruder, deceased, and d
Margaret J. Zunts and 1Horcus j. Zunts
her husband. and TO all OTHER person
Interested in The lands, tenements Aeyedid
aments Of John Fl. Ndgruder, late q
said county, deceased.
YOU are hereby cited 10 be and peri
sonally appear before the Probatl
Court OF Madison county, State of Mis-
sissippi, on the second Monday in Maj
next, then and there to answer to thl
petition of Mrs. E, G. Magruder. admin
istratrix Of said estate, and TO show caus|
if any of you can. why all the lands id
said county of Madison, belonging to sal 1
estate should not be sold TO pay debts
said petition being filed to report sal /
estate insolvent, and to obtain an orde|
for the sale Of said lands for the purposd
aforesaid.
Test E. D. WARD,
M'ch 81, '66, eS4w. Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
&tgal Yatitss.
Trust Sale.

pY virtue Of q Deed in Trust, dated 18th day
II May 1858, made and executed by Wesley ORA
and his wife, Jerusha N. Drane, to me, as Truste
to secure certain moneys, or obligations, there
specified. which said deed Is recorded in the Probe
Clerks office Of the county Of Madison. Stat
Mississippi Book o, and pages 6o3 and 6O4, 1
proceed to sell. for cash, before the door of
courthouse, In Canton, county and State aforesa,
On Monday the 9TH day Of May, 1855,
between the hours prescribed by law, to the big
est bidder, the following lands and tenements. sit
ate, lying and being In the county of Madison. Sta
Of Mississippi, to wit: Twenty seven acres of Il
South end Of the East half OF Southeast quarter
section nineteen. and the West half Of the We
half Of section twenty.nins The East half Of IL
Northeast quarter. and fortyfve acres of the Soul
end Of the West half Of the North east quarter al
the Southeast quarter, and the east half of IL
Southwest quarter of section thirty. Also, undivi
ed half thirty acres of the North end of the Ea
half of the Northeast quarter of section thirty q
in township nine range three East.
The title to above named lands is believed to
perfectly good, but, acting as trustee, shall COZ
vey only such as is vested in me by said deed.
RICHARD WINTER,
February "a, 1865. eSilt Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Notice to Creditors,

A IL PERSONS indebted TO the 6rms Of
n Giluer 4 Jsaries, and Gilmer q Ad.
ans, or 10 the Estate Of d. n. Gilmer, are
hereby potihed 10 come forward and settle
the same.
oFTIcE-at Mr.. ". J. KendalIs.
O. ADAMS, surv. Part,
q Admir- Est D. y. GilusF.
Jan. 10 te-u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
Ga1tor aabsrtissm'ts.
DINKINS & LANDERS,

| DINKINS & LANDERS,
vXTouLD respectfully announce 10 the citisens
w Of Canton and surrounding country that they
Of shs largest stocks Of goods in .bsr line ever
brought TO this market. which was bought exclu.
sively for cash and will be sold at % reasonable
prices a. By any other establishment In the South.
Their stock sonsists Of
FURNITURE.
cROcKERY.
GLASSWARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS.
OIL d PAPER SHADES.
Flu NITU RE.
Aiarse lot of Rosewood. Walnut. Cherry md Poplar
wARDROBES,
BUREAUS.
WASHSTANDS,
SOFAS.
DIvANs,
WHAT.NoTS,
CHAIRS,
0TT0MANS,
ROCKING CHAIRS,
EASY CHAIRS,
GARD and
CENTER TABLES,
DINING and
Extension Tables.
Baby Cribs, de-,
For sale BY
DINKINS & LANDERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03

0UVMA1tH| W.
Cassell & Baughn,
wHcIEsALE AND RETAIL
Druggists \ Booksellers,
SOUTHEAST Corner Public Square,
CANTON, MISS,
DRUGS. BOOKS, PAINTS AND OILS,
Fine PERU merry,
Stationery Of all kinds,
HAVANA CIGAR AND fine TOBACCO,
PURE WINES AND BRANDlES,
tFOr Medicinal purposes,)
WALL PAPER, GARDEN SEEDS, &c.
CANroN, Aug. II. 1865. II
w Il Il DIS
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to be seen and operated to be
Appreciated.
Please bring sample of various kinds OF thread
(snch usually found at stores) and various kinds
Of fabric, which you know the former most popular
Sewing Machines either cannot tr0rk at all, or, at
best, very imperfectly.
SUPERIORITY
over any other Machine In the market will be seen
at glance.
lst II runs easily and rapidly, and Is so con.
structed as 10 endure all kinds Of usage.
I'd. No breaking Of threads in going ever
seams.
Sd. No imperfect action Of the feed at uneven
places In the work.
9Th. The weed-stitch catches Of itself, and will
sew from the finest lace to the heaviest leather,
and from 200 cotton to coarse linen thread.
5th. The Weed Machine will do beautiful quilt.
Ing on the bare wadding. without using inner lin
log, thus leaving IL soft as il done by hand.
9Th. The variety of fancy work that can be on
the
WE z D M &C HINE,
with 80 little trouble, makes 1t equal II not snpe
rior. to SIX MACHINES combined; for instance, it
Binds Hens, Tucks and sews on the band at the
same time, and in fact the
WEED No. . HINE,
as before stated. is equivalent to combination Of
any six ordinary machines.
Orders for machines may be sent through the
AMERICAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, 3s9 Broadway,
N. Y.
Below we give few prices:
No. , Oil Black Walnut, Orna.
menied, with Hem mer. .-...... $50 90
No. 2 Oil BInck Walnut, Half Case,
Ornnmcnted, with Hemmcr. 65 90
No. Extra Oil-PoIished Black
walnut, Half Case, Large Ia.
bic, beautifully Ornamented.. rs 90
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
SOC BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Eot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-03
CORN, IRON, &c.

CORN, AAVs, ~c'
T HAVE Just received thity-f hundred
l. bushels Of yellow and 1900 hundred
bushels Of white CORN, also . lot Of IRON /,
suitable for plantation use. The public
generally would do well TO give me = call
TT. RICHARDS.
Feb, TO- 1864