davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
SECOND BOARD.
CITY ITEMS.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of Fall and Winter Cloth
ing-Beu's Youths, Boys and Chdrens-choce
stock of selected styles OF Piece Goods be
order.
Style Ut, and iVork7ndnshfp Of our garments
passed by none eqaIed by Jeto AL prices guaranteed
lo,uer than the lo,0eSt else0here and JuU satisfaction
guaranteed every purchaser, the sale cancelled and
money REFUNDED.
Halt-tDdy betIUeen J BENNETT d Co,
FUth and 7 TOWER HALL,
PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Governor English COnsults with the Pre-
sident-O Official Patronage for the
Democracy of Connecticut
Army Orders.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dsspotch to the EUenfn0 Telegraph.
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z-MaJor D. B. McKibben,
formerly Colonel Of the 2l4th Pennsylvania
Regiment has been granted six months leave
of absence, with permission to visit Europe.
Colonel George II. Crosman, retired, and long
connected with the Quartermaster's Depart
ment, has been directed to make inspections in
Georgia under the direction Of the Quarter.
master.GenefRl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
General English.

OF Connecticut, arrived this morning to urge
the President TO give more ENCOURAGEMENT to
the Democracy of that State, as ne fears they
will lose it In November unless the whole
patronage of the Govern ment is exerted in their
favor He and MIR. Johnson are in consultation
al,nna
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
DIED..

DIED.
FOX-On the morning OF the 6th Instant WILL
LIAM FOX, SR. ia the 9th ear OF his age
His relatives ano male friends are respectfully in
vited attend the funeral from the residence his
son, Joseph % Fox, No. 1913 Brown street, Friday,
tbs instant al O'clock p. Nj. To proceed 70 Mon
UNI ent Cemetery. 80
KUeEN BERG.-OctOber s. after two weeks ness,
of " yphoid lever. SARAH MARIA, wife 1f alfred
KubenbeTR.
Funeral from her lste residence, No. 1903 Green
street, Thursdsy morning AT 10 O'Clock 10 proceed
To Laurel Hill Cemetery. The friends of the Amly
are invited.
McKIBBIN-On the sd instant, WILLIAM O.
MCKlBBIN, In the 46th year OF his age .
Hs relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral late residence AerchAnts
Hotel n. Fourth street on Thursday morning az 10
O'clock. -
EZRA X ROBIN son, OF philadelphia.
The relatives and friends are espeo.ny lnvted I'd
attend the funeral. from his ate residence NO. iva
Hamilton street, ON Thursday morning, the Slh In
sIaLt, at 10 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
OUR NEW VOTERS.
Naturalized Tuesday, September 2

Names.
e. Manheimer,
ll22 South second st,
Anthony Campbell,
32l New Market st.
William Nile,
Lower Merton.
Patrick Roach,
Norris place.
Patrick Marion,
767 South Sixth st.
Patrick Ford,
Chauncey lane.
Mandy Magroay,
230l Sp. Garden st.
Charles ii. Kenney,
4O6 Carpenter ST.
John Connaghan,
1908 Harris street.
John Quigley,
623 Guillord street.
Peter Roach,
4 Norris place.
Daniel Stineman,
75S South Front st.
Patrick Melady,
Del. av. and Poplar.
Patrick Britt,
Tacopy.
Robert Clifford, Jr.,
John Brady,
7l6 Shippen street.
George Richardson,
702 Spruce street
james Kelly,
2026 Penn berton ST.
Mark j. Brown,
1928 FrankfoId road
Jam es Byrnes,
2249 Snarswood Bt.
Matthew Campbell,
ll09 Hart street.
Christian Bowers,
q Hudson street.
Joseph p. Fahey,
705 Wyoming street.
John Hannay,
2l35 Locust street.
James Duffy,
4444 Lancaster av.
Patrick Durkin,
3643 Lancaster av.
John Monahan,
20lS Ellsworth st.
Cor. Riley.
1921 Thompson st.
Michael MCGOWAN,
rear 5l3 Cherry st.
John GratZ.
IL N. Juniper street
Robert McGarrigle,
Fifth and Queen SITS
Peter O'Neil,
Front. aO. Vine st.
Daniel McQuirk,
1911 Anita street.
Charles p. Willis,
ll03 Callowhill st.
Edward Carr,
Cheltenham av.
John Geisler,
b82 Vincent street.
Augustus Newmoyer,
Swanksville, Mont. c
Michael White,
Arlington, Mont. CO.
Michael Burk,
Charles @. HELEN,
$40 Auburn street.
Martin Willie,
1865 N. Sixth street.
Thomas Douglass,
Ito Gatzmer street.
Henry Reese,
677 Auburn street.
John Pfeiier,
Buckingham place.
John Schaub,
l743 Thorn psOn at.
Daniel Donohue,
73l Guilford street,
Michael Dougherty,
4l0 3. Tenth street.
Henry Hummell,
9l0 Vine street.
Michael Murry,
Falls Schuylkln.
Peter O'Brien,
Barley Sneaf Hotel.
Thomas M'Gaulley,
729 8. Eighth street.
Patrick Coonahan,
Cheltenham tOwnsf
Frank Featherston,
1854 Ludlow street.
Michael Keegan,
Jacob Brown,
1886 N. Fifth street.
Ed ward Gallagher,
17O5 South street.
John Taylor,
3 Hyde court.
John O'Bryan,
2 Harmony court.
William Howard,
2036 Hand street.
James Toner,
1888 N. Second stree
John McKeever,
23U4 Meredith street.
Patrick Mcbride.
1925 Shippen street.
William Schirmer,
l(7 Race street.
Michael Clay,
1880 Milton street.
George Schultz,
as New street.
Lewis Renter,
All Wood street.
Hugh Trainor,
Peter McKelby,
George Lamspaoher, l.
1872 N. Second street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

DATENT D.-PANTS SECURED AND
aTRETCHED from 70 inches, ~ Motel
French steam Dyelng and sconrlnGi NO. Ds N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

EXCITEMENT
IN TIE CLOTHING TRADE.
WE HAVE ECLIPsED EVERYTHING
BY OUR
NEw SHAPES,
NEW MATERIALS.
Low PRICES.
WANA MAKER & BR0WE
TIE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
,cryE cO1,NER OFF aTXTH AND MARKET SITS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

Name. VoucheT.
John KIaiss, Frederick Wissnaar
1247 NJ Front street. l2l2 N Front street
Edward Uogue, James Drumm
1872 Wood street. 60 Gahon alley
William Mccormick, James A. Costello
1910 Wood street. IA Lead avenue
Thomas Garland, p. Mcfarland
l4o N. Front street. llo Guilford street
Total for September 30 .......... 4Oz
Previously published d...-.................-..10eO
Grand ..,..................236z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
AND 600 BRoA1 WAY New YoRK

THE PLEASURE arislDg from wearing pair of Bart
les Boots shoes Ia akin That in
society Of gentlemanly Gcqualntance-one feels q
sense OF refined mfort No 33 e. Sixth street. above
Chesnut.
SALE OF BooTs AND sHoKs - Dealers will fad
IL to Il to attend he large and
sale Of Boots, shoes, BrcRans Balmorals etc. TO be
sold by cata Q, Tor cash, tom orrow (rhursday)
morning. October s, commencing at 10 O'Clock, by
O. d McCets Il Co., Auction eers at their store No.
SOC Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

otdI diicys
John Thorn,
GiraTd and Otis st.
Patrick Curry,
No. 3 Seiser Court
August Halle,
657 Filth street.
Peter Doyle,
1880 Corn street.
Bartholomew Campi,
Frederick Strsler,
262 Girsrd avenue.
William Voelker,
l7l6New Third stree
Patrick Lennon,
1927 Filbert street.
Peter Gore,
1905 S. Front street.
Patrick Malaghan,
759 Rir gold street.
George Sanders,
John Nolen,
Thomas Smith,
1873 Jefferson street.
David Wilson,
5 Hickory Court.
Martin Daley,
Rich ard Perry,
1926 Beach street.
John McDevilt,
N1cetown.
John Il. Weiser,
1910 Hope street.
Robert Saville,
1914 Market street.
Thomas Drannan,
Falls of Schuylkill.
Michael Cook,
lis Catharine st.
James McNamee,
1910 Lombard st.
Michael Ferry,
Levant street.
William O'Connell,
1856 N. Front street.
Lewis Cheney,
1909 Shippen street.
Miles CODnor.
Concord and 18th st.
Michael Barrey,
3U4 Master street.
Anthony Simpson,
Front & Mead alley.
Michael Field,
43l Spruce street.
Thomas Blakely,
2ll0 Market street.
Jam, S Kelley,
1909 Vine stI eet.
Nathan Brady,
& Hemlock place.
Psti lex Scallan,
ll02 Front street.
James Shit chan,
1876 Catharine street.
John Cummins,
4 Hickory court.
John CuSsick,
Rising Sun.
Jam es Reilly,
1919 Vine street.
John Schaub,
cor Lawr'ce d Popla
Thomas McCloskey,
I'LL Barker street.
Daniel Buckley,
Cbeltenham av.
Francis Meade,
1912 BOdine street.
James Murray,
1925 Sergeant street.
William Kennedy.
430 Monroe street.
Marx Nesstell,
Il Front street.
James Ross,
222 Quincy street.
Andrew Wuph,
l2S Tasker street.
John Burns,
Montcalm street.
John PfisLer.
l64l Thompson stree
Michael Finn,
Rear 10 German. av,
Charles Cunningham
Germantown.
Patrick Fitzgerald,
ll3l Passy unk road,
James Canning,
1881 Lombard street
Adam FTitty,
Braneptown.
Thomas Patterson, .
322 Thompson street
Peter Simm,
Cornelius Murphy,
0 Johns court.
Terrence Leddy,
1908 N. Second stree
William Leonard,
6l5 s. SIKH street.
Samuel Green,
1886 3. Second street
Bernhard q. Mullen,
457 n. Third street.
John Brachen,
q Marshall street.
Alfrf d Ryan.
233 s. Front street.
Henry Muller.
S52 Orchard street.
Patrick Monsssay,
$50 =. Front street.
Patrick McMahon,
1926 Frapkford road
James McHenry,
l47 Hipple's lane.
Martin Kelly,
Louis Spicker,
454 New Market st.
John smith.
8 Forrest place.
Martin w elsh,
1920 6. Front st.
William Terney,
Richard W. Hughes,
l0lS Division street.
Thomas Haley,
6l4 Christian street.
Frederick Fritz,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
Na,ue.

Nome.
Dennis Connolly,
2030 SAMSON street.
John Fitzpatrick,
John Nash,
2003 Mark street.
Arthur Donnelly,
l7l5 81. Joseph's av.
4. j. Kaine,
l02l Cherry street.
James Gilmore,
Arlington, Mont. 90.
George Ritter,
Third and German st
Jacob Griesler,
408 N. Front street.
Michael Froesh,
3649 Lancaster av.
Hugh McShane,
Germantown.
Vitirl UnRer,
1749 Hall street.
James Halpine,
Cherry, below Eighth
John Connolly,
Seventh and Shipper
George Cartner,
l0l4 Nectarine street
Andrew Sentz,
lis s. Second street,
Daniel Sullivan,
908Girard avenue.
William bryan,
744 Florida street.
John Hedges,
Germantown.
Andrew Arthur,
1876 8. Sixth street.
Oscar Lisser,
1881 s. Third street,
John Haley,
Auron street, w. 7.
George Hazleton,
20l5 Carlton street.
John Clary,
Chelten ham Mont. &C
John Leidy,
Gil Spsffio d street.
William Lawlor,
Bristol, Pa.
David Haupsta ffer,
923 Girard avenue.
Job Conner.
1882 Division street.
Michael Cahill,
1872 Division street.
j smes Gryan,
725 Hibble street.
John Ward,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
CIGARS.
FOR SALE.

Fss WEST PHILADELPHIA.-H0U FOR
Eu sale south uI MAJ keJ Easy terms. Price,
ssbUO VILLA VI IL. WEIR,
lO63ls No 1896 Oh ESNUr street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
NnnaA.

N0ti,e,
Francis Harkins,
1874 Naudain street,
Charles Krause,
1912 Tenth street,
Da MEL Hanlin,
Richmond street.
Henry Scbram,
Sbl N. Fourth street.
Fred. Brickner,
l1l7 Chestnut street.
John Kelley,
ITO 3. Second street.
JamesManning,
10th and Wood sts.
X. sper Membel,
2UZ7 Sixth street
Jsmes Boyce,
Astor pl., 23d q Race
Peter Scheinwagner,
738 Swanson street.
John Brogan,
John Dosch,
1l43 Vienna street
Michael Schenk,
l943 Hope street
John SimonB,
New Market & Coates
John Harvey,
Bucks county,
Adolph Hong,
BeTgdolls & Z. bre'ry
Michael German,
2 Jenkins' place.
John McInnerTey,
1903 Beckett street.
Terrence Matthews,
bl3 Cherry street.
John McCon8ghy,
l Spencer place.
John Geiger,
Bucks county.
Edward Celton,
Hestonville.
John Sullivan,
CarteI'R aVenu1.
Michael Kelley,
1886 =. Seventh st.
CHARLES McNalley,
Britton alley,
William Robinson,
1856 Almond street.
Eugene Sullivan,
Peter Wolfheimer,
IL Dorsey street.
John Ridgway,
725 Hubble street.
John Donnelly,
I'll Union street.
Charles Knapp,
SIG Master street.
Michael Hurley,
l40S Warnock street
James Madden,
Germantown,
Js mes Gallagher,
1925 Mark street.
James Mclaughlin,
1876 Milton street.
Philip McCahey,
722 Bedfoi d street.
James Dunn,
Star alley.
John Thorn,
GiraTd and Otis st.
Patrick Curry,
No. 3 Seiser Court
A ugusi Halle,
boz Fl1tn street.
Peter Doyle,
1880 Corn street.
Bartholomew Campi,
Frederick Straler,
262 Girsrd avenue.
William Voelker,
ZIG New Third stree
Patrick Lennon,
1927 Ftlbert street.
Peter Gore,
zoos S. Front street.
Patrick Malaghan,
759 Rir gold street.
George Sanders,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
Misttllalleous.
A WARNING N0TE.--THE SOUTH UNDER
RADICAL DOMINATION.

From the Charleston Mercury
The States south of Mason's anC
Dixon's line are neither more out, a
more in the so1called Union than they
were on the day before, or the day after
the surrender of General Lee. We are
denit d admission, and the denial will be
accepted, The only two States who
have yet voted Gu the question Of
Radical reconstruction have promptly
and decsively declined to accept it upon
these terms. The end is no nearer-the
Union is still dissolved. The Govern
ment at Washington, actuated by passion
and prejudice, and reckless lust of power.
holds the States still at arms length
from each other, and still feeds the feel
ing Of mutual distrust, and adds bitter
ness 10 bitterness.
1t is ust as well, men of the North,
that you should understand now, as at
any other time. the people Of the South
ern States do not intend to be ruled by
negroes. If tt is the purpose of the
United States Government to negroize
the Southern States, they may as well
know now as any other time, that it has
| to be done with the bayonet. and has to
be preserved with the bayonet in all
time to come. The Southern people do
not intend to be mongrelized. They
prefer the sword-this they can always
compel. The policy of the Radical
destrucuVes renders perpetual standing
army in the ten Southern States. The
nineteenth century, with all is bloody
follies, will have sunk into the grave of
the past, and Radical reconstruction will
not yet have been accomplished. What
crimes, what upheayals of society and
Governments, what destruction of
national and individual prosperity it will
effect, it is impossible now distinctly to
that this policy, if pursued
will in one shape or another involve
these calamites, there is little room for
doubt.
Earnestly solicitous as the Southern
people are in good faith to abide the
result OF unfavorable war, and meet fairly
he issue of defeat, in yielding an honest
lcquiescence to the premises upon which
The war was declared to be fought by the
United States Government-'1he preser.
Vation Of the Uniou-this people will not
iebase themselves under the negro rule;
hey will not assume the level of the ne
no.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
Y office
MAYoR's OFFICE,

MAYoR's OFFICE,
Canton APEn eth, 1863.
A TTENTTON Of the Citizens Of Canton
II is called 10 the ordinances in regard to
pvblic health and nuisances against il ."
Notice IS hereby given that after Sa, ardsy the
18th inst, ali ordinances in respect thereto
will b strictly enforced.
ATrW II Il Wv BRICK, Aaros
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
GIRLS..-A COMPOSITION.
BY A VERY SMALL BOY.

l don't ike girls. Girls is different
from what boys is. Girls don't play
marbles, and also girls don't play hockey.
played hockey once and got whipped
for it. Girls sometimes gets whipped,
but not so much as boys, their clothes
ANT SO well suited for it, that is the
reason, l suppose. never seeSno girls
play base ball, they say they do in
Boston. There is plenty Of girls in
Boston, and big organs. Last year when
l was young, the teacher made me set
with the girls because l was naughty.
cried. Big boys ike girls better than
little boys. went on a sleigh ride one
night with my sister Nancy and Tom
Sykes. We were going to New Hartford
and when we got up by Pegs tavern,
Tom asked me to look in the bottom Of
the sleigh for his whip; while l was
looking be fred off torpedo. l asked
him if be had any more iorpedoes and
he said no, but be fred off another when
l wans't looking. Girls don't like to
have men TO kiss them. They always
say don't" If they want fools they
would turn their heads the other way,
but they never do that. l saw Tom kiss
Nancy once, and l went and told my
mother. Then my mother put me to bed.
When a girl takes out her handkerchief
in the street and wipes her nose, the
young men who earn their living by
standing in front Of the Pine box, always
wipe their noses at the same time, if they
see her. Girls gets married sometimes,
but not always. Those that don't get
married don't want 10. When they get
married they have wedding cake.
like wedding cake; but l do not see any
fun in getting married-especially to
girl.-Ulcs Observer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02

JOSH BILLINssIsM.-It strains a mas
philosopher the Wust kind few laf when
he gets beat.
AWl ov us komplain ov The shorines-
Ov life. yet We sul waist more time than
We uZe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
LET Us SPEAK OF A MAN AS WE FIND H1l1

Let US speak Of man as we find him,
And censure alone what we see;
And if man blame, let s remind him,
That from faults there 5 none Of us free.
If the veil from the heart could be torn,
And the crimes could be writ on the brow
There 5 many We d pass by with scorn
That we re loading with high honors now.
Let US speak, &c.
Let US speak Of a man as we find him,
And heed not what others may say
If he s frail, then a kind word may bind him
While GOODNESS may drive him away;
For the heart must be barren, indeed,
Where no bud of repentance is sown,
Then pause ere you cause it to bleed,
And smile where frown hangs it down.
Let US speak, &c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
MULE STOLEN.

STOLEN, from my premises on the night
- Of the 3lst of March last, one
MARE MULE,
dun color, II or - years old mark of L on
back, newly reached and shaver, natural
PAGER. The mule belongs to Peter Nichols,
frsedman-and any information enabling him
to recover the same will be rewarded.
Address " G. LOVE,
Apl 4, 4tl Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
4oetrp.
WHAT WILL SUSAN sAYf
By b. N. SPENCER.

Two suitors came for Susan's hand,
Appealing to her sire /;
Spoke of their loves aud breadth of land,
Before a hickory fire.
The old man heard them long and well.
In his old fashioned way,
And looking where the ashes fell,
Thought What would Susan say"
The one he told of large estate,
OF fields and acres wide,
And Susan was the bright-eyed mate
He would claim for his bride.
The old man eyed this snppIiant vain.
With gems OF brightest ray,
Aud looking in the fire again,
Thought 4" What would Susan say'"
His sinews showed no signs of toll,
Nor Of the wealth acquired,
No proof that from the teeming soil
Or labor else attred;
Wealth might take wings, and doing SO
Might speedily fly away"
Aud the old map gazing in the glow
Thought What viii Susan say2"
The other had but his good heart,
The stout arms at his side,
And setting all things else apart,
Claimed Susan for his bride;
The old man feared that these might tire.
Life was lifelong way,
And looking in the hickory fire,
Thought B." What will Susan say?'
Yet there was work for all to do,
And more homes yet must grow,
And men should their own fortunes hew,
While struggling here below;
He 4 built the roof above his head,
T twas many year away;
Thought Of the wife long since dead,
And What would Susan say?'
The old man rubbed his shrveed hands,
And conned the matter err,
The snitor with his spacious lands
The other poor-no more
He dreamed the years of love aback,
Long ere his locks were gray.
Traced in the fire his weary track,
And" What would Susan say?p
So Susan came and stood beside
This sire Of many years;
She was his care and love and pride,
For her his hopes and fears
And by the hearth upon whose stone
Her life grew bright and gay,
He took her hand, and in low tone.
Asked, " What does Susan sayl'
And Susan then, amid them all,
Her suitors and her sire,
There made her choice without recall.
As they gazed in the fire,
IT was for the one whose highest aim
Was but to work his way,
And the answer with welcome came,
To" What does Susan say?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
Administrators Notice,

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration on
w the estate Of William Parrott. deceased.
were granted the undersigned by the honora.
bic Probate Court Of Leake county, State Of
Mississippi, at the July term, A. D. 1851,
thereof therefore, All persons indebted
to SAID estate are requested to come forward
and settle; and all persons holding claims
against said estate are required to exhibit the
same in the manner and within the time pre-
scribHd by law, or they will be forever barred.
Apl 10, l5-6w] Al. PARROTT. Adr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02

Most men seem 70 consider, their school
learning as if it were like tadpole's
tail. meant TO drop Of as soon as, the
owner comes to full growth,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
Sherifs Sale.

James r. Brooke
Va. ! Fl. Fl.
A. c. Scott.
To August Term Leake Circuit Court Of Nissis
sipp. judgement $500 600, August % 1866.
pG virtue Of the above described writ to me
ID directed by the Clerk Of said Court, | viii
expose to public sale, TO the highest bidder for
cash. before the Court House daor OF said county
Of Madison, State of Mississippi in the city Of
Canton on
Monday The 4h day Of Nay, 1868.
between the hours prescribed bv law the following
described lands viz: Ell y wi and W. 5 w and
y acres of of " side Of E4 Of w all in sec -
township 10 Range 5 z, containing lsj acres more
OF less lying AID being in Madison county State Of
Mississippi.
Levied upon as property Of the said defendant,
A. {. scott and viii be sold TO satisfy the above
styled judgement, interest and all costs.
GEO. MOORMAN
April IL lsfs, nolj ids. Sheriff
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
Trust Sale.

by virtue OF the provisions of deed o
- trust, executed by Friley Jones to VIM
NJ. G. Jones, deceased, dated the 9Th dav o
May, 1866, and duly recorded in the book of
records in the Probate Clerk s office of Madi
sou county, Mississippi, in book marked let
tor r, add pages % and '4-the undersigned
successor Of said W. NJ. c. Jones, deceased
will proceed to sell, before the courthou Sc
door, in the city of Canton, County and State
aforesaid on
Monday the I'M dav Of NaytlS5s.
between legal hours, to the highest bidder, at
public cutlery, for CASH, the following real es-
tate, situate and lying in the State and county
aforesaid, together with all and Singular the
appurtenances and impro yements thereto be
longing to-wit
sW Of Sec %; Sc I of sec 26; J Of NE4
and ! Of NV / Of sec IS, and W Of NV
and w Of Eb of NWi of sec &c. and W. NEf
sec 35i all in towship IL, range East ;-.also
" J Of " / Of section SO, townshi elev-
en-, range five East...............A Also,
w of SEA, and Et of SW I, and SEA of SEA
Of sec p, township II, ranges East-contain-
ing, by estimation, $50 acres, more or less.
The tile is believed to be beyond dispute,
bat acting is trustee, convey only such title
as is vested in me by virtue of said deed in
Irust. w. A. STEELE,
Apl II, l5--5tl Trustee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-02
E.tra rrc,-,..-as 60 G.st.r.--p 81 er-s..

Extra Frerai~-as 60 Getters-up - et-s..
Any one sending rs the names Of so subscrih.r,
and $50 will receive q Wilcox 4 Gibbs' sewing
machine, valued at SEQ.
ANY one sending Ds the names of 30 subscriber,
and $50 will receive due bill Of $50 in part psy.
ment for Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine.
cash premium Of 20 per cent. wiz be allowed
on all clubs Of not less than ave subscribers The
20 per cent. 70 be deducted BY The agent from the
amount OF order
Specimen copies. ten cents, containing Necessary
information. m
Address, LEWIS 4 CO., 81 Mercer st.N.Y,.
box 1891. Write your address plain, giving town,
county, and State.
Money, by draft, post Office order. registered
letter, or express may be seut at our risk.
..5 REFERENCES:
Levi stockwell, Treasurer Of the Rows Sewing
Machine Co, 6s9 Broadway, New YorR.
Edward Z. Hatch. Secretary Of the Wueox A
Gibbs Sewing Machine 90. SOS Brosdwsy, n. 7.
April 1865.