davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Wanted!

a GENTS to sell the "Amerjcan Knitiipo Mo
- chine" Price S25. The smplest cheanesS{ o,a ana
best Knitting Machine ever invented. will knit 20
600 stitches per minute. Liberal Inducements to
Co., Boston, Mass, or st Louis, Mo. fe1MwFI3t
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

n NY middle aged widow or maiden lady we'll ac
quainted with gentee housework and willing to
make herself generally useful in usual house hold at
Bile home in christian family, can address ssT," at
this office for one week, giving name and references
which will be treated confdentially. ja27dlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Ia published
every day. lSunday excerted,l at NO. Pr:nters'
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland
N. A. FOSTER, PRoPRmroR.
TERms:-Eight Dollarsa year In advance.
EE- Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at S25e year;
+ paid in advance $500 year.
MkATES OF ADVKRTISING.--One inch OF space, Ia
length oil column, constitutes "square.
$l.5O per square daily first week. % cents per
week after; three insertions, or less, SlOoi conns
ng every other day after first week, oO cents.
Half square, three insertions OF less 20 een's one
week, 81 90; 80 cents pc; week after. T. oo
Under head of"AMUsEmENTs, $1.vV per sIuare
per week three insertions or less, Sl.oU.
SPECIAL NOTICES, t.26 per square for the hrst
insertion and rs cents per square for each subse-
buent insertion,
Press" (which has large circulation in every part
Of the State) for $l00 per square TOR first insertion
and so cents per square Tor each subsequent inser
ton.
rY-Address all communications to "Pablishers Of
the Press"
JOSEPH w. AKERS
Is Travelling Agent for the PRESS, Daily andWeekly,
ana is authorized to appoint local Agents, receive
inscriptions and to settle bills.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Farm for Sale.

As,>> In, Gray of 100 acres 16 miles from
AZaM~A Portland, 1-2 mile from meetings.
EAzEHg1A mills, store and school, heavily wood
ed, well watered well divided, pleas
zss-antly situated. Buildingsa one story
aoase wood house and barn that cost 5000 in '57 A
er witha wood lot and pasture adjoining and thirty
acres OF good intervale mile away, it desired In
qnire OF r. A. ALLEN near the premises or of the
eral. 4 BENJ ADAMS
Aug 16, 1867. wit
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Farm for sale in ,orbam-

8e.lt A small iarm consisting of about
A1TA-l fifty acres, suitably divided into pas
@ENE6a-AN tUre and wood land good buildings;
@HlEEIIM good orchard and well watered. Sit
uated one and half mile from Cor
ham Village and one fourth mile from East Buxton
Station. Enquire of CHAS. II. LORD, on the
premises Price 5 300. fe2d4w-
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Farm for Sale.

In part or whole, in Falmouth, on
A<HSN- the line of the Grand Trunk Road,
H3TEEEAzsAR the farm known the CheDery
Gel MIiH#NlAH Farm. Said Farm. contains about
AzzzEz437zz8 eighty acres OF land well divided in
wood pasture and tilage. House contains eight
rooms, with out-buildings.
For particulars enquire of DAVID CHENERY,
near the Farm or S. CHENERY, No IL Exchange
st, Portland, Me. mood dlw2eod3w*tt
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Falmouth Grist Will
FOR NALE

RUlLblNG and Machinery and Elevators for
- Cornss al Of latest improvement, with Water
be adapted to other manuacturilg purposes. GIinds
rom Two 70 three hundred bushels per DAY. Dry
Room LOT manufacturing Dairy and Table Salt. =
Bulding ~ by 65 q stores l. 25 by 3O built in most
substantlai manner Accessible by vessel to mill
door ~ mics rom Wharves in Portland Terms fa-
yoraDie. Apply to EDW'D Il. BURGIN,
JazSeouI 100 Commercial ST.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Now for a Heigho Time Sleighing
81 naofs- WITH THAT
BARGE ENTERPRTSE.

EV1HE above sleigh having been put in fine order
throughout, the subscriber is pared to charter
favorable terms 81
On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, when the
weather is fine, she will make cruise about town
for an hour. Leaving the head of State Street at
o'clock, will pass directly down Congress Street -
Will haul up at High Street, City Hotel and Preble
Fare only 25 cents; Children under fifteen 15 cents
Sabbath Schools and other special parties waited
upon on satisfactory terms. Also Hacks furnished
tor boats, cars, parties, weddings funerals, &c., in
any number. Office 425 Congress Street, between
Park and State Streets. N. s. FERNALD.
N. B.-Thanling my friends and the public for
their liberal patronage, would solicit a continuance
OF the same. dec29MW&St
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

EIrSC CLASS Houses Tor Sale.
THE two brick houses with French roofs, just
Il erected on Congress Street, near State. They
are hrst class in every particular, being plumbed
thoroughy for hot and cold water. The bathing
and dining rooms are finished in Chestnut and black
walnut. They have good yards, with rear passage
way accessible from Pine or CONGRESS- Streets. Ap.
ply to w. ii. STEPHENSON, +
oct30dtt yrt.Hts lsfF 2d National Bank
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Wanted.


A Situation by colored boy; is accustomed TO
"A horses. Apply at " Commercial St. teIsIw
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TO LET.
10 Let.

lkO 1-OV1
GTORE No IL Middle street; and Salesroom on
- second floor OF Store Ne &c Middle street,
Also several OFFICES, over said stores.
fe3tf WM. BOYD.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
For sale

INI0 " 49, For Sale.
A NEW tenement house well built, with all
IA modern conveniencies. Also barn and stable
corner North and Walnut SITS. Enquire OF
- 8~f B.a els 4. CONDON, on the premises,
Or at So Commtrcial st. iune13dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

q ----' At HO1l OALE. I
TWO new frst-class Brick Houses on Deering
Place.
Apply to GEORGE M. HARDING, Architect,
dc28dtf Bovd R,nck
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

o. The commodious and convenient house No
@;;.| 20 Watervie ST, containing ~ good rooms
.laA Plenty hard and soft water. Would make a
capital boarding house. VIII lease for term Iof
years. Apply to
fe2dlws Opposite Preble House.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
Newspaper License, Newspaper
Duty.

These observations of New York
Commercial Advertiser are especi-
ally timely forcible, and just:
at is undeniably true that unpl in
cipled men prostitute a noble profes
sion to crafty personal aims, and
commit great wrongs upon individ-
Iais and society with their barbed
pens. They are however, the eXccp-
ton, and are looked upon by their
fellow journalists in the same light
that the legal profession regards the
IoombS SINISTER, or the medical
school qUaCk. Against such char.
acters the press would rejoice in see
ing the law Of libel enforced. The
/ honest journalist, however, regards
1t not only his province, but his
/ duty, to hold up to the public odium
and censure those proven to be
Sc0undrels and swlndlers, those who
are lab0ring to defraud the rich and
poor alike, and to hoard their Golfers
with i'll gotten gains. Ofwhat value
are public journals if they do not ex-
pose fraud, corruption, chicanery and
robbery, and seek to render nugato-
ry the schemes and combinations of
rascais and robbers? You are dis
posed to find fault with the freedom
sometimes exercised by an upright
press; reject what would be the con
dition of society, financial circles,
courts of justice, etc, were there no
such channel for bringing the engine
of public opinion to bear upon the
knaye, to be clothed in judicial robes,
a leader in society. or be he a mani
pulator or financial rings
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
Death Of Secretary Hawlins.

Secretary Rawlins cicd at II min,
uteS after 4 o'clock on the afternoon
of the 9th inst. Only Secretaries
Cox, CreSSwell and Robson, Of the
Cabinet we're with him. lis wife
too was absent, being at Danbury.
Conn, where She is i'll. Prcrident
Grant did not arrive until after o
clocll having left New York at Sa IL.
He was met ut the Washington de
pot by Gen. Sherman. and drove with
all possible speed to the house Of his
old friend, but WAS just an hour too
late. The President was much af!cc-
ted, aud Immediately sent Suita-
BILE telcgrabhic dispatchto Gen. Raw
Inns widow. Secretary Hoar, WHO
was at his home at Concord, Mass,
sent a kind dispatch to Secretary
Rawlns, which reached him Il few
hours before his death. \ general
gloom appeared to spread over the
city Of Washington, as intelligence
OF the rapidly sinking condition of
the Secretary became known.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11

KING OF CHILLS.
Cures all forms Of chiIls ard fever;
Cares thills alter all else fails.
Cures chills of swamps and bayous.
Cures every other and every thhd day chills
Science Advances.

As soon article purporting to he Of utility
has been tested and its merits endorsed by public
opinion, unpInoiplsd parties endeayor TO repen-
ish their depleted purses by counterteiting and
substituting a spurious for the genuine art Gle.
Some time since mercury, in the Disguise of pills
owders &c WAS given for all diseases Of the stom-
ach and liver while quinine freely administer
ed for the cls. At lengthHOSTETTER' STOM-
A Ii BIT Frs mad" its advent, and an enerc new
system was inausurated. The beneficial effects Of
this valuable preparation were at once acknowled-
ged and mineral peisons suffered to sink into That
oscurity TO which an enliShteLelage has consigned
them. There have been many spurious BttcIs pal
med upon the community, which after trial, have
re n found perfectly worthless. while HOSTEL
TIERS has proved a blessing to thousa nd, who
owe to It their restoration to health.
For many years we b We watched the ste1dy pro-
gress of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS III
public estimation, and It's benfcent effects AZ a
ne for all complaints arising from the stomach,
of a morbid nature, and are flee to say that it
can be relied upon certain relief and remedy.
It's propriettr5 have ma Is the above preparation
after years OF careful study and sitting. and are
now reaping the reward claimed by this valuable
specific, and which they 80 richly merit. Its the
only prep ration Of the kiad that is reliable in all
cases. and it therefore demands the attention OF
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
ExPIANAToRY.-The lack of pol

ExPIANAToRY.-The lack of pol
itical matter-selccttd and original
jim this Issue of THE CITIZEN, is
caused by the fact that we can not
and riH not support either faction
of the Radical Called, with various
adjectives pretixed, Republican for
effect party that are now playing
80 active a part before the public, III
this State. Until a convention of
the true people of Mississippi is call
ell land we tear therewill be nonc) we
beg to be excused from advocating
the claims of any party IN the Cnsu-
ing canvass. We shall, however,
endeavor to keep our readers posted
constantly as to the situation. But,
We are
"Bound by no paty's arbitrary sway
VS. follow TRurH, wheresr she Leads the wsy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11

- : Al Il. = e W.
Oh iioIlI'' ~ -'i1 ''A, VI n''iiei II vas
ioel' Ilt'v VIC IN VI ,''''ie9 Should DC
C't50' 90 i'li'' '.o oI
t'ii ''''' '''i'il ''9' INC 'o'o loi MS co''n-
70, ,,,;,,, SO, ,r.(na.. g.. ,.u.
IN ilto1'C-i VI WI oolo'' Dur II IGtS
w w 't',''ttS-,.'' ~ - IL On
VI " " a. 'i Vi l't,iNi
81 I2',i 'l'' " A'''i'' ''''' ~ w. oii0iy
Vi mo ti',-i0' lt'-t57..l: a., ,
1,1 49, o :,'o' - orGe,'ou ~
f,1 =, 80 Wv ny -
10 1.,1 a, a., ieee-,oll d "
e.. " - - '-'o '75'ea''o VI
M, ~, -. ef;77:rr..
-
ME- NJ ecu, ca 5 o. T'P.'l PF''osel tn i
cIi,slL9 10 . - L,,,-l,' "Ii'l were gwen
III --'-- - 49,. ,.,7
20 ~ -. W 1iio *
,-l.'4', "a !, I;'-',i,'ee ~ NV 70 -
u.s. iiio
- gu Nv - ~ go nm - 81
, T,, IN ---' oo'I 'i''''-''
"a, = ll.>'. ,..,..,4.1
~ ~ -. 40 900 I','i
H1,';.GIi ffa -,, ,,1 ~ IT, ''''-'
- 800 81 ~ u rr-,' Is - i'''.'
", ti ,,,,;'.,,
fnr f ~. GoTa,',o-, ~ wv
~. II ,,r.illI :; ,,,.,.:,,s:., a.,
-. - =, ''''',i t''-i ''t
-i'I GA 81 - - 1J,-I;',
:4lI "a -,''',>,i F,'o ,0'l' f GI
w. 49, 81 ,''.' - - IL ~ VI Wi
III, '' II J,nt,,,,.. ,c 1r1,o
~ II, 49, ., ~ ,,ani ~ - -
ar If ~ u , Ai-',t "ra'i atpo -. III"
1a,, ,a;,l,I ',
Tbn I,,artia,, ,1,,o"i,i 80 L.Ilot
~, f,!rl,,.;,. l', ,.as,l4.
r. T,4i -" r1eao;r - 1874 r,.o.
1rnotoo, .c,rC., :. go -
w. W. 49, 6. 81 g
w. , ,not;o, 81 n. Eoi,,, i,'1'ra Toe,,,.1,
va lo';o' - g. l lsJ'','' 49, ~ vri,ol W
w. ;n4 G, o0,,' I NJ; G.tIo
''.,' "a ll;1 -''i ~
'-'T.lo ~
- l%s'oiso - !. u! ''.oii lot 'n2 'PI T
,tl'cri' u d Ioiiiil-,i'e " va. o'l -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
National Union Republican Ticket.

We publish to-day full report Of
TIE proceedings of the nominating
convention of the National Union
Republican party, & which assem-
bled in Jackson on "Wednesday last
We are glad to see that the ticket
which this convention has placed
before tue people is not quite so bad
rs we expected, although it must be
q bitter dose for ex-Democratic pal
ates. But, with one or two excep-
lions, the names are as good as any
that could have been found on the
rolls Of the party.
We are glad, yet surprised, to see
that the apostate Democrats have
been rewarded for the dcseition of
their eolors. by having one of their
number placed among the nominees.
Bat hsw does he like running with
st. Clau-a negro-occupying II SUI
perior place on the cards How does
the ex-Brigadier General fancy be-
ing adumbrated " by the ex-Field
Hand7 Does MT he find it " cool in
the shdde"t BY the way, this sand
witch feature is the weakest of all the
weak points of the ticket. We are
not in tho party, (nor would we be,
fora eORsideratlon,l but We think
they would have done well to have
nominated Col. Brock, of this county,
for Secretary of State; for he is n
gentleman OF ability and experience,
and one of the few men in the party
who have any knowledge of civil af-
fairs. But, we opiHe, this " colored
gentleman " was chosen in order to
secure the negro vote, and with q
view to making A. @. Brown or ii,
L. Simrall Secretary de .fdct0 as n re-
ward for their new tledged Republi
can principles. (Not principles; A.
G. has forgotten all he ever had-we
mean allegiance.)
In putting Hon. +. Jeffords for
ward for the Lieutenant Governor
ship, they brought their best man t.
bear, but should have placed hin
first. However we suppose he vii
be our Governor, if Dent ia elected
Governor, and tchen Dent goes t.
the U. S. Senate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
4 BOYS COMPOSITION ABOUT
SHEEP.

A sheep is about as big as E doc. though
thew are better than iogs, cause docs
kill sheep but sheen don't kiII docs. e2-
cent once when a man wanted to break
lis dog of sheep Killing. and SO held hin,
and let an old Sheep but him till he broke
his bones into little fine pieces, about as
big as piece Of tooth and 50 that was
the way that doc cot broke and I on IS
he wished he lad learned some other
business besides butchering-dont Won i?
There are mostly two kinds of sheen ewes
and rams. The rams haze 4 few horns.
There are principally several kinds Of
rams also. There IS the batterino ram
that thew had in the Old time to Iz,}ocI, on
the oates Of cities when tbov wanted to
come in Then there's fine ram tbct fbey
ram down Guns with. wish had n onn I
and fine hvdraulic ran, tbnr ram NJ, Tater
with. Sometimes when thev wanted to
I1nock down folks wallis in file Bibla tbav
didn't have y h ,ia PANS; ea,,,,,i, To batlnr
tham down and tho, bo1 ~ taI.o ,.,,,,e
horns and blow tbem down That tLay
iii via tba wills nf Io,.,,, Tno do IA
Irpo,r ,,le+bo, La ,r,g oI,,: relation - tba
nh,srboto of lime man ~ nnt Tbaro is
Two kinds Of sheen the So,Itb Down that
thor have down S,rtL and +ho Mr.
I'M - 4ho c.,,,;,l g., -, 1870
,Lny come orer tbo So Tb@r i,oo,, III
-, e.. a.. -, - - W
Lod ta,, - l at t,,i ~ 80, - So 49,
,.an,. +,y,. 80, go ~ 80
ti,a+ +hor c.g'+ T., a., nv AZ ''"'''' ~
RI 20 -, - 49,, , tLn,,,
III jump 70 W '-'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
SECOND DAY.

Convention met pursuant TO adjourn
ment
On motion Of Mr. Kendall, the conven-
ton resumed nominations for the Office of
Secretary Of State.
Harper z. Hunt, Of Warren, favored the
nomination OF q coiolei man for that Office,
ana submitted the same OF Thos. Sine al,
of Copiah.
Hanslow, as cha rm2n Of the Copiah
delegation, thanked -ih'. Hunt for suggest
ing the name Of Sinclair, and endorsed his
capacity and claims for the office.
Sinythe, of Adams, moved to elect Sin
clair by acclamation, which was ruled out
of order.
Rcdus moved to suspend the rnle re-
curing balloting as to this particular nom
nation, but subsequently withdrew the
motion.
i delegate from Claiborne presented the
name OF Thos, Richardson p colored gen
tlemcn from that county, as one eminent
ly qualified for that Office. He had recent
~ baen admitted to the practice of law,
had lived in ClaiboTna many wears, ana
was highly respected by al classes in
| Claiborne.
J. Il, Hishgate, colorcl gentleman Of
Madison, having been nominated ut the
session Of last night, presented his own
claims for the Office, thought that inte!li-
acnce should not be ignored, and that
Richardson and himself were perhaps the
only colorel delegates in the convention
who possessed the qualifications necessary
for the Office Of Secretary Of State.
/ A colorad delegate expressed his obi
cations to NIessTs. Highgate and Richard
son-becaIlse the first wanted to force
/ himself on the convention, and because it
WAS Claimed for the latter that he had no
enemies.
Mr.. Nelson, of Amito urged the claims
of Mr. Richardson
Mr.. Gallons, of Adams, thought it i'll
timed and in bad taste to be discussing the
merits Of candidates.
Carter (coioret Of Adams, made,
remarks Of similar pu1port.
! Judge Stone, OF Copiuh, urged the
clams Of Thos Sinclair.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
with the following result
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Thos. Sinclair, received ......150 votes.
Thos Richardson. :" ........3l &
J. r. Highgate, " .......3 ="
On motion OF Rc9us, the nomination
was dcclnrcl unanimous
The convention proceeded to ballot for
ArHmoR or r.mIc ACCOUNTS.
Jos Mccoy, Of Kinds received. IA votes.
W Il Willis, Of Tlshomingo, "....6t
/ Fisk, OF Warren, ..,......' ....@l 9
. lyhytsln. of IlWndgs,". 81
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
SCIENCE ADVANCES.


Is soon rs IN article purporting to be
Of utility has been tested, and its merits
endorsed by public opinion, 1mprincipled
parties endeayor to replenish their deplc-
ted purses by countcrfeiting, and sui sti-
tuting a spurious for the genuine article.
Some time ago mercury, il the disguise
Of pills, powders, Sc, WAS given for all
diseases of the stomach and liver, while
quiniue was freely administered for the
chilis Al length Hostetter's Stomach
Biters made its advent, and an entirely
new system OF healing was inaugWated.
The beneficial effects OF this valuable prep
aratiou were at once acknowledged, and
mineral Doisou5 suffered to SIM into that
obscuri.y to WHICH M enlightened age has
consigned them. There have been many
spurious Bitters pjlmod upon the commu-
nifty, which, after trial, have been found
perfectly worthless, while Hoatettcr's has
proved 81 blessing to thousands, who owe
to it their ry5.9.ation 70 health.
For umy years we have watched the
stpa.ly D~ugrys- az Hostctter's Stomach
Bi.t.i~s i'm puh.ic estimation, and lis bcne-
heiret cIE.e! Az care for all complaints
arising from tie stomach Of a morbid IL
iure, and we ar. free to say that It can he
relied uson as 20 certain rcliofanI remedy.
It's Drnpr..tor- hatc made the above prep
aratiua, at,a. years of careful study and
sitting, and are now roamng the reward
c'oim a by this valuable specific, and
which thrv $50 richly merit II is the only
preparation Of the kind that is reliable in
all cases. and il therefore demands the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
MERCHANT TAKEGagESG

III J. KENDALL takes this method of III a.
" foIinI :, his friends and the plbic gen ~
orally that he is still a. his old stand in he SA
5 one House. engaged in his old Dn-Iuess Of -A-1-
TAILORING, and to which in future he viii give
his undivided attention He will serve all who
may favor lin with their custom at the shortest
notice and in the very best sty lie his skill pro
duGc. fh&nEfu! Tor past patronage he feels as
snfed that b. emitting accurately and = max ng
up promptly. lie sh1ll DC able TO nlert continu-
Hn~c IL n. SAME.
So. q,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11

T W0Ui D state that will leave in few DAYS
L for the purpose OF laying in II fall stock. and
wo1id respectfully ask those indebted to me to
come forward and pay their accounts. to assist me
to recover from he effect of the late Ii 4.
! wapld also ask those farmers, whose am lurts
are not dge before the cotton season commences.
TO come up and settle such portions at their ac.
counts they can. am situated on the North sid.
Of tho ST are, 3 doors East OF the Post Oii;e
where | VIII he glad 10 wait on my customers
aad the public generally, at all times.
JOS. ". -I.UCKErT.
Canton. Aug %, SO Nv
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
THE TEsT-OATH NOT now EEQUIRED

The agony is over The Administra-
ton has decided that persons elected to
any State Office at the time OF the ratii-
cation of the new Constitution viii not be
required to take the iron-clad oath, nor
any other oath except that which is pre-
scribed III the new Constitution itself.
The effect In this State, viii be that
When The prosciptiye clauses are erased
from the proposed constitution, every man
Will he eligible to the State Offices who
is not disqualified by the 14th amendment
to the Constitution of the United States
The true rule OF action, therefore, will be
to elect representatives to Congress who
can take the ironclad cath, as prescribed
| by the act OF 1862. In choosing members
OF the Legislature. selections may be made
/ from the whole field, embracing all who
are not disqualified by the 1lth amend
ment. The people viii thus be left free
/ to bring out their strongest, most ayaila-
bic and capable men, bearing in mind to
! elect those who VIII vote to ratify the 18th
amendment, which is an Indispensable
condition of relief from military domina-
/ ton and restoration TO the Union.
/ A great point has been carried for the
right; and we can now breathe frecr and
easier. Let US move steady on the line.
! No mulmuring. No break in the column
-Jac[sou clarion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
= II QI n X u L n IL ST!
d. n Ell som

HAS RETURNED from the North with II
fresh supply of material, and with all the
late improvements in Dentistry He is es-
'abiished in Drs Harvey & Diviues office.
where he intends to make it possible for
all to be served at low rates, with hands
# 80 years experience. Give him call,
one and all SaptembeF- H. 90
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
Administrators Notice.

M HERkAS letters of administration on
w the estate of Absalom Collum. decd
were granted to the undersigned by the Pro
bate Court of Madison county, at the July
term thereof; Now therefore all persons hay-
ing claims against the estate of A,bs,Iorn
Collum, decd. are requested TO come Ar-
ward ana exhibit the same. aud have the---
registered within the time required By law +,
or else they Will be forever barred
EBERT COLLIN, Adnr
T,ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-11
5(rCu Embellishments.
Miss. Central Railroad CO.
SEcnkrARY's OFFICE,

FkCRkTARYs UFFlCE, I
Water Valley, Miss, Sept. 10, 1869 I
STOCKHOLDERS in the Mississippi Gem
- trail abroad Company are hereby not-
fed that their Annual Conversion fer the
election of board of Directors will be
held At the Office Of tho Company, in Water
Valley, on Wednesday, the Goth of October,
1863 r. P. NELLY,
Sept II 1T Sect'y and Treas