davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
FOR
VICE-PEESIlENT OF UNITED STATES
FIR AN { 5 P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.

Tur .Fr rrron,r W., M, !,
ecranh informs rs tLo. -. I,I- ~
Ieoi,Iatnro oomno.aI - ~..,,' I've
c,rnot hon,,ors MI G,, - -''' ''''
pados ort;nu No da,T+ - .'''
surgos+ion ~ n,o na,. Wv" ,"'
Comnittoa at yv,,r,iro,t,,, ~, Wv
control IF on,irs IN tLa CI,,.I ,''
present have ,,,.oI ,,n ',,'. It.
tho aIec+io, or ,1,.l,.,.,,. ''' :
toraI colleen ont or fho r,,,, ,''' ne ~,
naonIa and ri,.;,a;4 .I' ~
tnrn - '' q $40
T,.1ooi,1,t,, 49,,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

In pursuance of decree Of the Probate
Court of Kinds Comfy, State of Mississippi,
made at the june tern thereof 1868, the IN.
dersigned County Administrator OF SAID
county AID Administrator &c. OF James b:
Ross deceased, will on .s.. go.
Monday the 10th day W August lS1o'
between the hours prescribed by law, pro-
coed to sell on the, premises in Madison
County, and near the late residence OF sald
deceased, in Kinds county, at pubic auction
to the highest bidder For one half cash amt
the balance on credit until the LIST day of
February 1869, the Following described lar Is
The West half n the North west quarter #
Section number thirty one, and the West
half of the South west quarter of 5 ct'al
Thirty, and the West half Of tie North west
quarter of Section thirty Township seven
Range one East, and containing 24O acres
more or less also will be sold on the same
day and upon the same terms, at the late
residence of said deceased in said county of
Kinds, 1893 acres of land of said deceased
adjoining the above described lands end
making in all tract in one body Of 1893
acres. t.--
Said lands will be sold In tracts or in one
body as may be found best for the inte,cst
of the Estate. Subject to the Statutory lien,
Purchasers will be required to give bonds
with approved security for the credit pay
ments. ~
G.B. DOWNING County Admir-.
ID. and Admir-. J. B. Ross Estate.
July 4 no 81. 1858 ids.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

Chiffon (during the war Gen,l Lee,s
Adiutant) mon tho owe of his 10
parture from ATLANTA. chat ha had
left fall instructions with Cen Sibley
concerning the disposition of th1e
Columbus prisoners. These instyuc
ton controlled or treatment, and
leave no issue as to the question OF
responsibility. At tire proper time,
and in a manner that will not in
trude upon your valuable space, we
will make good OFT position, and
will show ConcluSiyely that this I'M
paralleled persecution was attempt
ed Solely for p0l3tce} purposes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
THE ClNPlIGN IN THE NEST

Has begun aIost vigorously. The
watch-fTcs are burning brightly.
Immense ratification meetings are
the order Of the day, and torchlight
professions, bOnfreS and gloriiica.
tionS are the order of the niohf.
Pendleton, Hendricks, Pueh. and
others, are on the stump, and the
hills and hollowS ring and reycgber-
ate with eloquent appeals M &vor
OF the Democratic standard. bearers.
The Hon. T. \. Hendricks. on lis
fttUrn from the New York Convru-
ton. reached Indianapolis on the
18th ult and met with a grand re-
ccption. The whole population turn.
ell out to beet him with banners.
music and the boowing Of cannon.
The great statesman made them a
speech which went home - the hearts
of the people, and was gqcesed with
unLounded applause by the, aaSses
present We give the concluding
paragraphs of tidS great speech
VIII yOu allow me 10 call yoHy
attention to one other of tho Chicago
resolutions f! | refer to the second. .
which declares that it is right for ;
Congress to establish negro suffrage
In the Southern S'a'eS. aid that II
II the duty of Congress to maintain
it while the question of suffrage in ,
oil the loyal States properly belongs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

RyThat lamb, like, pious advocate
of Grants peace-pOlicy-GOv. Brown
low, Of TenneSsee-in his message ID
the Legislature just convened, recon-
mends the arming Of negro troops to
still further fasten the chains OF
slavery upon the one hundred tbous-
and DISTINGUISHED white men Of that
State. Let us have PEACE" says
Grant, and BroWhlow calculates the
means by which it is t. be attained,
by the subverslon of civil liberty and
the supremacy Of negro bayonets.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08


port section Of twenty miles, ter
mlnatlng 17S miles from the initia
point at Sacramento, in good work
ing order
Private dispatches here estimat,
the Democratic majority in Kentucs,
at from $4,000 to 10000.
! Thaddeus Stevens is seriously il
in this city.
Rumors relative to,a change in The
Internal Revenue Commission con
tinue. In response to second r,,
quest to accept that Office, eX.GOv
Cox, OF Ohio, today sent a telegram
perslStlng in declining the appoint.
ment.
Caleb Cushing has resigned his
position as one of the commissioners
to codify the United States laws.
a convention of colOred citizens
! of the Border States was held at
Baltimore today
Returns from all parts Of Kentucky
show an immense increase in the
Democratic majorities, and falling
| Off III the Radical vote.
SteveEson's majority will probably
reach 6G,000. In Louisville Steven
son received SPA and the Radical
opponent 492.
WASHINGTON, August Seen.
Howard of the freedman's bureau
started South this afternoon to visit
the principal bureau stations, and
make preparations to wind up the
concern by January.
1t is rumored that an adj interim
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
may be appointed at any moment to
relieve Mr.. Rollins, and that the sub
iect of placing General Banks, the
Russian Minister, ad interim, vice
CasSius NJ. Clay, is seriously dis
cussed at the White House.
Mr.. Evarts, the Attorney General,
is away however, and the President
has decided to await his opinion on
such delicate matters before taking
any decisive steps.
NEW ORLEANS, la, August g.
A negro named Willis Rollins has
been making Democratic speeches to
the negroes of this city for the past
week and has aroused the enmity of
the Radicals both white and black
Several attempts have been made on
his life. On Saturday night a crowd |
followed him for several squares,
trying to drag him from the street
cars. In making his escape he was
charged with melting riot |
and released on bail. Yesterday
attack with skunk shot was
made on him, This morning on ap,
pearing before the Recorder it was
found that the original charge of in
citing riot was dropped. and the
charge OF Carrying concealed weapons
but was discharged by
The Recorder. On being released;
Rollins life was again threatened bv
negroes, but was escorted by
friends to the rooms of the Constitu.
ION Club on Canal street, in the
of which the crowd
md excitement increased. GOV.
Yarmouth appeared and made a
hort but effective speech, telling the
icgroes they should rather protect
collins in public expression of ms
pinions than seek to deprive him of
hat right, advising the crowd to
ispcrse and 90 home; Which they
id. Warmouth's speech is highly q
poken Of t
NASHVILLE, August 3!-I'lrteen t
eneral officers of the Confederacy are c
l convention to-day to consider
avs and means Of rcconciling the
Official troubles in Tennessee,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

We would give notice to the cit
zens of Madison county that Mosby
& Richards are now opening splen.
did stock of Paints, Oils, Drugs,
Patent Medicines, Books, Stationery.
Window Glass and TurRip Seed from
Darid LdRdreth, also a full supply in
bulk OF TuTnip Seed from jackson
Warren, the man who knows when it
is going 30 rain and when it is time
to sow the seed, and what seed is
good. Let every man who has a
quarter OF an acre of land prepare his
turnip patch. England is said once
to have saved herself from bankrupt
cy by her urnip crop. IN these hard
times for corn making, get your seed
and let us see what can he done in
his way. St
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
THE CAMPAIGN CREs { EMIT
hURlNG the current canvass shall publish
~ weekly democratic paper under the title Of tn

hURlNG the current canvass I shall publish
IL weekly democratic paper under the title Of the
CAMPAIGN CRESCENT.
TIE first number will be issued during the frs
week in August, and the publication will be con
tnned until the election in November.
The Campaign Crescent will lie DEVOTED excu
svely to politics. u will support the platform aud
nominees VI the late National Democratic Convex.
tion. 1t will advocate d-fiOcratic principles and
oppose political heresies in all fOImS aud under all
DISCUSSES. viii discuss the mnmentous questions
at issue without reserve and with entire freedom
and candpr, but with dignity and fairness. Great
care Will lie taken 10 fill the columns Of the Cam.
paign Crescent with new and Interesting matter
pertinent to the great Questions Of ;he hour. No
pLius Will he spared to make it in all respects a
vigorous. Efficient instructive aud entertaining
campaign paper. While due attention will lie paid
to radical usurpations ia Louisiana the contents IL
tie Campaign Crescent will az IL equally for circl g..
ation throughout the republic
The Campaign Crescent will he sent onlv when
The price OF subscription shall accompany The or.
der. Our friends who may receive tins cifcular by
mail are requested % act NJ agents aud TO send te
naines % ss many subscribers a. can he obtained.
Ia OF dci 10 insure a very extensive circulation
the Campaign Crescent IS CfirIed al the following
rates "o
Single copy. One Dollar
CbrH RATS.
SIX copies to one address. Ann
Twelve copies 60 one address. IA M
Iueniy-ive copies 9o 40
firy 81 wv wv
New ORLEANS. Aug lsGs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
GROVE COTTAGE SELECT sGYJo7

THIS INSTITUTION ii located near Cantor
Miss, in lovely grove, admira y adapted Tor tD4
establishment of first class school fer young
ladies, and boys under twelve years Of age. TIC
buildings are spacious and wei, arranged for tr b
| and the comfort of pupils. The Priuepa. WA,
ercse daily supervision of the several c!as>Ds
each department. instructions will be given lain
~ by tile daughters of the Principal, Miss IN.
Macy. an accomplished graduate 0. Kentucky
male College. aud her younger sister. Miss Carr.
v Macy, educated at the same institution
few boarders will be received into the far ~
of the Principal To secure these extra adyau'o -r-
it viii be well to apply cay. GGtlt attention aid
to writing, composition, painting and tgUiE-,
Miss Lizzie Il. Macy will give SpecG. .ttuAtic,
to those wishing Instructions III music.
There will he short summer Session comm t.
ing the first Monday in July. The schn.f 'a- '"
will commence the first Mjudly in . 'unnr -,
and will close the first Thursday III Jl.J,
Charges made to suit the times. bga,l.I''. in.
GLIDING fuel, lights, washing, &c, ID per -
Tuition in the higher branches S. per N. ,. r
Tuition in TIE primary department, $3.50 per 70 4
We offer the following high testimonial Of ,re
character and qualifications Of the teachers:
From RE-. ). ". Goo3aim D. o., President al
hentuchg Emaie college.
SnELBYvIILE Ky, June D. lsg'.
70 'chom may coaeern:
This is to certify that Miss Lr2zrr II. MACY isa
OF htu'uCkN ftlnHlt Couttr. Anilabe. "'''.
tTated and graceful she will commend herself f. i;T
Competent n scholar, faithful rs Il teacher. she W
in my opinion, instruct with entire success any pr.
who may De committed to her care Miss CARR q
sister has also enjoyed excellent advantages ~. .
competent 70 teach any f the branches eo"anctpd ST.
a finished education j w GOODArA
Pres Of Ky. Female Cob. &C..
For further psttculars, address
L. MACY.
Principal of Grove Cottage Select Sch.
tJune 10, IT, C!NTor, e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
Patent Metallic White Clothes Lines

TIME undersigned, agent OF the American WIRE,
Company of New York would UsS ida's s nd sS
comfy, To their Patent Natalie Clothes Line
which has been found to be the only article sulta,
he 'f for clothes Inc, except the old fashioned
rope, which always causes so much annoyance ana
trouble by breaking, rotting out ana olscolorlhS
clothes and by being Obliged to put it up and take
it down every time used. .,o,o4
With this line you have none Of those annovan.
ces, ana when it IS once put up It gives no more
|. Price, 81 cents per foot. No. .,ouo 80
Specimens can be seen at the Drug store or
Nav H. GOULD, Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
TIE NEWS.
a Grorgin U. $. senator in Peril,

! Grorgin u. =. senator in Peril,
WASHINGTON, July The election
OF Miller to the Senate by the Geor
gia Legislature has disguised til,
Radicals here awfullv. They are de
tcrmined that he shall not take hi,
seat and are already Matching ;
scheme to exclude him. If they ad
here to this determination, Mr.. Miller
must revert" to private life, for a
contested election case in the Forfeit
Congress inevitably results in the
exclusion of the party who is entitled
to the place.
Affairs in Tennessee.
The threatening state of affairs in
tennessee continues also to excite
alarm. The course of the infatuated
Brownlow is heartily condemned by
all Republicans here who have the
slightest regard for the peace of the
country. That It is his deliberate
determination to provoke a conflict
OF arms IN Tennessee, with the hope
Of thereby subscribing the interests
Of bis party i'll the Presidential con.
test, seems to be the general opinion
of all outside of the party.
Inside view If ca.ru;, pa,;,;.
\ prominent gentleman returned
t ueIc io-uaA RON Georgia reports
ia la T, ,u1 l9u =, 'ee'l.n alnehdmehC 10
t tho ! we J.; a. oois'ltotlon was [atllled
through influence OF Georgia Demo
WV We ,i''lc't " w
NhdtcNtl WIS required 10 secure
representation III Congress- lie fur
tner reports that the negroes have
aoaii"olieu tlielr carpet'bag aSSocl-
a'eS, ana Will vote III a body with
tue "i,iteS. Many Oh them have re-
Lurle" 10 the PLANTATIONS OF their
former masters ana are gong to
" ', Vi NJ ~ Is ueIle'e1 III georgia that
me negroes throughout che South
wiz III oo''l'ei''e WIN Iheir former
masters anu Notc against all radical
iIc"S"lo CO.
"''''o h'' sac" for Assault and
rr.,-,,,.uor.n'1 ''I r.. &c..
20, 't c, i1-i " ~ ~ iN'l's"o' hus l.
In ~, a'''" %o a. ie'1seH mere To-
'"@ va 'it CoiI 'l Iu Vi NJ 'lhii
20. ., "s9."!V "i ~ oIt'elS' I'm Is
49, u. -, VI Iva " VI '"' ou'
In,.o ai,i, Gu va ~ ~, Wv i'CSc' N0 " lew
~ 800 ~ "iioEcu nl'SGoiuoct'
NM J!"S;"S ~ 1oes 'ne oruer' was
'Je''ou' 'c'icc Ine acIloh vi
'0""'''
''''"''''''' ''o'p |,'1...p Of Judge
y Ia xom WI -.
,o Tonis,.;,la %a,,.;o,' ,,," o,I,"E ~
~ ; Da",n' ,',o CoiL"' GU Ir:cr''i4 ne'"
base, from whom the subioined
piniolS were elected
As to the results in November
ext, he fully expresses his cOnvic.
on 'u'U ,ne ChaIlceS are decidedly
Id VI " ,ile democratic nominees
'VI ''e'l IHtLe - no che;ttilig fohhd
'e "o'i"" Ihc Edlh'tlids NH re@u-
l'iI'% the south II electoral votes,
iooNS upon rs IoreSIauoNlhg OF
" !
Ist'i ~ tetp tiieir eyes on II accord
,@IA' bars letter, Ire saws Is SIM
y up 10 'lle eNfSehci' vi the times
Z sees nonih% revolutionary IN 1t.
u me contrary he Is inclined to
'tnh t,ias u arms 10 stop the revolu-
on W'lich tue admission OF carpet
x senators Is undoubtedly work
< III our ioFH on government. Inc
''er' Hence VIII 90 no EARN, Dut
'SSIoIy nfacn sooH, II 20 restrainS
linIcaI'h@ Wllat Tue future has III
ore i"r 'heai'
Gov. Haight, of California. has re. I
He'd the arms of the State Militia =
cause they were being usrd to !
radical organizations. !,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

IT NV FIVNeUNTG ITNta.I
SAD NEWS FOR MISSISSIPPI.

SAD NEWS FOR MISSISSIPPI.
We regret to announce to The read
erS of the Times, that there is prob
ability that the State will be depriv
ed Of the handsome presence, and tn
Invaluable services Of that splendiC
specimen of carpet bag thief, Jehia
RailSback, late u member of the
thieves Convention, and a candidate
for Congress from the Second Con
gressional District. At recent
Radical conclave in Washington
where all the thieves from MisSiSsip
pl were congregated, RailSback
poured out his sOrrOWs in the follow.
ing lachrymOSe manner, as reported
in the National MtclIjgeAcer:
Mr.. RailSback, of MissisSjDpi,
said he had been Il candidate for
Congress in Mississippi, and en-.
dOrsrd General McKee'S statement
The military did no good to the loyal
people in many instances.
\ one.horse Lieutenant in ChicIla.
saw county was entertained by the
rebels, while the privates in the com.
mand, some Of whom are ex.rebelS,
and other gentlemen from Ireland,
were cared for by rebels; and uerc
not IN sya'pathy 'cjth Radical party.
"Unless Congress should give
some assistance, the leaders of the
loyal people would be d6mOrGli8ed."
" He, for one, would not go back
to Mississippi, but return to Indiana,
lchere he originally came from. He
knew he was carpet. Dagger, and
was not ashamed to own it. He
thought MiSSiSsipri was not very
desirable place to live ia any how,
as the Democrats there were tho.
roughly organized, and worked like
beavers"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

OlHfI luI lHt HOUulu lHt SDllStltl
ton, as made by the fathers, left
with each State to decide who ma,
and who shall not vote. In his care
fully considered speech of the pot
of September, 1860, Coy. Morton, il
discussing this very question, said
81 now come to speak more proper
ly on the subject Of negro suffrage
The Constitution of the Unitct
States has referred the question o
suffrage to the several States. Thi
may have been wrong. | merel,
speak Of the subject as it stands
and say that the question of Sutt'lag,
is referred by the Consultation t,
the several States" He then refer
ed to the provisions of the Constitu
ton which settle the question thai
Congress cannot c0ntiol suffrage il
any State. Are yOu ROW willing Il
SayMas the Chicago platform il
etfct declares, that the Constitution
Of the United States has a force and
meaning in some of the States which
il does not have in others L at
the war was to maintain the Union
OUT that political party snail pre-
vail, which SoWs the seeds of diVis.
ion and dissolution The men who
cohVfol t"at party intent negro SUI.
trage everywhere in the country,
and they have established it where
ever they nave been able, BY an
act of Congress- il has been eotab.
llS'Ieu III me biStrtcG OF toIumola,
an" now, at every erection III the
Guy VI W "SuI"S'oI1' the ,iS"SFeraoIe
san IL 'IneS"co VI injurious oI
H"l'e men otl'S JoS'leo ana CROWDED
'roIn Nae pol,S by oFHaiiZea oahdS
"' negroes 10y actS OF congress ana
tne power u t'Ie SWORD, he%r" SUI
'.'TT - conn oi,'iS III tht 0"''I'l-
'''''. ~ ~" " No'i ieSS II - rNttl",
~ on Wy .1oi iCo VI 'iic 'IIle''
S,'N PT''N 10 LAY" 'H''
nv ~ " ',!'''0 10 ~ w ""''''''r'' HoSe
no, ,t ,,'9'o. uU,' nv "'''he 1t i'elnl"'
I I:'n' I'"u '>T5'l e. '''I "et" CH'''o'
, ,',A -. ~ '.i 'NT NJ 'HSln H'"'tS
But recently fine effort has hoor
', y"I il0t i,.S !,l0 'tol = mas peeh
,'I!''io ~ l"('r,i ~ uL'o" Co''rec,cor,
.' 'I"y -: -lt,,"VSot", lN'''SdS' Oi'o
,,','I. " iSoo''S''l' p"t 'le people, oN
'"A 'o'''' "'Iu tH'A "oIiH iio'
was Submitted ia tbn unonIn FoIin
wa. as ', %..' ~ 1"e lcop'G o. OL'o'
them. said. IF van sholI raiS,a Won
will then stand naked hntoro ynr,
enemies, twill thon he hissaI soorn
fully in ven, faces that vonr in,mor.
tal DrincinIe of canal rimbt, i on1,.
for Southern conSumntinn ,nL +,h+
tbe rad,calism Of Ohio is bnt a ohnnt
and = sham E, In thn son,n cornnoi,.,
I+oyaruor R,I,nr at Cinnin',ati g.
Glad That fine issua was nado sn
7IrrtIy in oLin Lot,.ao,, al ''' ,'i '
rn and vorno ,,,,o,,.,,.. ,n,I ,rl,;v ,J;','
-Lat Ln@nJ '',,.' ,,''' 'i','''
no s,iJ. :. SLa ,,,i.;,,, "''':7
.nn1I ,ioIts a"d , J"o o' },s 40
.irn,I, nTnn fbo t,,,,'ii',,1 tI'oT'
,ondarno sho in,.ita, IN ,I1' , ~, my
como nm - flo s,r,n ,,ra,i,,I 1lI
,nI omioy tLe %nnJ 7IU' nus , II,yi'
Tod has So honnfifnIr,. nro,,i'raI "t ta,'
NJ his children " ThaH r. sLnr. l, r"n
,tunid is oil nroiniioo I U ,''LiSt "J NV
means tbn Dh,nn.,a+, ln|.,,, '''N' tr. ~
viii not stand ON tGo ,nIorf ;,',,o ra 80,
f universal annaiit,- Lo .'Ir, '. tL
tory of AN old "nntlcmon vho di ala
rot believe in railroads hn+ Iyo,,ii
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

Ac-xr.-Mr syn Nltan l. -ur aufho-fzrI a-sa
Ca'n len, and will collect such scc11lt. a. ...
p',..a N bi- bsnds. ani receive and .tceiti .
s1-' = - lCBts aud s1bsCrirt ons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08

one extra copy sent to any one wh' sends us n
cu0 u i've Or more. Specimen copies sent nee.
The WErLLY AvtLANcus is not inferior in size,
appearance or variety If news and cd tordl matter
ia aey Weekly in the South. The exciting events
o' the Presidential canvass, the vi'iainy Of Radical
tYraus and the acts Of scalawags will he carefully
recorded. Each uurfher will contain COMPLETE
history Of the preceding week We have special
cnr'espdn Tents in all directions, and onr facilities
for IN king first class newspaper are unsurpassed
Having reduced the rate of subscription from
Fonr 10 Two Dollars, it viii enable every one to
read the Weekly Avalanche
We ak the people Of the South TO give US such
encouragement as Their cirrnms tlnce9 will permit
ard we will continue 10 pnt forth oar best Efforts
tn stay the fools of political corruption. to hold
Mp to scorn aud cont mpt carpet blIg"rs scala.
wa adNntnrers and the usurpaton- aud vilAny
OF ltIdiCaliSm. .
NJ. C. GILLkWAT & CO..
Avalanche Bulin-,
Memphis. Tennessee,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
ID II .. WIN Il
THE MEMPHIS AVALANCHE.

iNTE are the political and personal foe of the
w party or the man who advocates the doc
tline OF negro supremacy or negro equality. The
carpet-bag adventures who. by controlling the ne.
gro vote, hope to get into Office, and by isrpati,n,
by partial legislation and by force, intend to per-
petuate their power, We will, as heretofore, de.
no0ee as enemies to the white rhce, II be dtspised
andsexrluded FROM all political and social inter.
course. Gen. Grant is the candidate OF the Radical
party. pledged to The snp9srt of negro equality in
the North and nhGrO Supremacy in the South, and
pledged to the doctrine of High protective tariffs
aud redemption OF the bonds of the United States
in gold.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-08-08
EVERGREEN NURSERIES.

VNHE Proprietors of these NURSERIES take
i pleasure in announcing to their friends aud
the public that now is the time to plant out
ORCHARDS. and that they are prepared to fur
RAISED FRUIT TREES of the most approved
varieties, and at the lowest prices, FOR CASH.
Come, see, and select for yourselves.
~. Catalogues furnished gratis to applicants.
For further particulars address
Z. X. MAYNARD & CO.,
feblG, 81 Canton, Miss