davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

QUEENS CREEK.-Th splendid estate
located In York county, Va. four miles below
Williamsburg. will positively be sold, by agree
meut ut Yorktown, on MONDAY, 10th Septem-
Der. lSGo.
Terms Oue-fourth cash, and enough to pay
costs and charges balance 1T one, two, and three
wears with interest from date, and title retained
for security.
The estate will be divided into three separate
parcels or tracts-as follows QUEENS GREEN
nroner containing about - acres FORCES,
with about - acres :: and NEW QUARTER, with
about acres Further description Is deemed
unncccssary but we will add that this IS one Of the
very finest landed estates on the Peninsula.
Il. Il. DOUGLAS.
ALIEN. DUDLEY.
WILLIAM s. pEAC1IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
IMPORTANT LAND SALE.-By virtue

IMPORTANT LAND SALE.-By virtue
1 Of decree Of the circuit court of Mcckcnbnrg
county, Va. rendered ut the April term Isbyl OF
said court. in the chanCcry cause OF T.. NJ iiolio-
way executor Of f.. 4. Holloway, who sues f"rfhc
benefit Of K. Fl. sharp. plaintin, against PcrInc-
liza G.. Porter, K. Y. overly, administrat0r tie bo-
mis- non of James Williamson, deceased, Beverley
Williamson, and others, the undersigned. as spc-
rInl commissioner. will sell on WEDNESDAY the
a5th day Of August. l-6g the premises ~ pubic
auction, commencing at IL O'Clock y. NJ. that
valuable tract uf LAND which was conveyed by
the late James Williamson 10 Pcrmclia q. Porter,
containing THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY
EIGHT ACRES. said tract Of land j. situated on
the Dan river and adjoins the lands of Charles B.
Watkins. John Newton. and others. III Is about
one mile from the wcl-kuown watering place
Buifalo Springs. about seven miles from Clarks-
lille and ten miles from the Richmond and Dan
willie r.. ilroad.
Tho improvements consist Of "A large two-Story
ewCiling-h0uSe, with four rooms, a passage, ana
basement: all necessary out-houscs which I'M
proycmcnts are comparatively new.
TERMS OF SALE Dne-third caSn rs 10 the resi-
due of the proceeds Of sale, 4 crcdit-Sof SIX ana
twelve months will be given, the purchaser u exc
cute bonds bearing interest from day or sale Tor the
deferred payments and the title retained until the
whole purchase money Is paid.
The undersigned will take pleasure in showing
this land 70 any person. j. OE EEBf-
iy 27-20t Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

TOR NORFOLK, PORTS-saET:n.
L MOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR kSzaasss...ss..ssst
LANDINGS ON TIE JAMES RIVER.-The fast
and elegant UNITED STATES MAIL steamer
j o III y ) Y l. V T. $ I + II,
Captain r.. G. CLIFFORD,
leaves her wharf III Rockets for the aboye-named
places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRI
DAYS, at GO'cl0ck 4. NJ, ard returns on Tues
DAYS. Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Passengers arrive In Norfolk In time 70 con-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North.
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg on arri-
val OF steamer.
Fare 10 Norfolk, $50
FREIGHT
received Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays,
from II VI. 10 /. NJ, for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Boston. Baltimore, and principal landings on
Chesapeake bay, and all regular landings on james
river. nj reasonable rates.
NO WHARFAGE CHARGED.
Frcighis for way-landings must be prepaid
Apply 10 l.. i. TATUM, Agent.
ia - Office. steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
DOWHATAN sTEAMHOATeSn.

pOWHATAN STEAMBOATSLnsI
4 I.--Stcamcr5 STAT T. ssssaisS5~sasl2a.s
OF MARYLAND and PETERSBUIttf.-C hcAp,
reliable. and safe route 10 Baltimore. Savannah,
Boston, and the West. Tri-wcckly line TO Balti-
more, making close connections with steamers to
Philadelphia. No transhipmcnt Of goods be-
tween RICHMOND and Batimorc. Leave Bati-
TUKnAI. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every day except Sundays) up
To O'Clock i. VI. These steamers have excellent
saloon. statcroom, and passenger accommodations.
Fare, - meals and stateroom extra. For freight
passage. apply 10
HAkVEYS & WILLIAMS, Agents,
au 10 Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

A NTHRACITE COAL.-For sale to ar
ASH EGG and STOVE COAL. As coal Is daily
advancing IN the Philadelphia market, those wish
Ing to lay in their winters supply will find 1t TO
their interest to call at my Office and leave their
orders.
ONCE and yard corner Of Seventeenth and Dock
streets rival1 WRIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
RAILROADS.
fer zza Eszisr1s-.ssssEs
Esa4 ID t:sst-e--3is

60 g. - sssss::.:S
NOKFOIK AND PETERSBURG K. X. COMPANY
OFFICE MASTER OF IRASsPohIATlos,
NoRFoLK. VA, 9Th August, 1907
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and af-
ter WEDNESDAY NEXT, 1lth August, the
P4SSENGER TRAINS over the NORFOLK and
PETERSBURG RAILROAD win run MS follows:
Leave T 70 fSisr ssy a. a;ii1
Leave Petersburg daily at...."......... aoo I. d.
Arrive In Norfolk daily at....:...;;:. 7:2o 7. u.
Passengers from Richmond for Norfolk will
leave Richmond by the 2.a7 ?. d. train for Peters
burg. D. ~ IN $1,000,
au ll-lOt Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad,
| (tHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.-SUMMER SCHEDULE.-On and
after the aoTHJUNE, 1859, the MAIL TRAIN win
run, daily between Richmond and white sulphur
| Springs. Leave Richmond Mt A. NJ. and arrive at
| White Sulphur Springs at u 7. NJ Leave White
ACC0MMoDATION TRAIN between Char
lottcsville and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D
| SESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
lottesville at a. VI, and arrives at RICHMOND az
| 9:25 4. NJ. Leaves Richmond ut $3.50 I. NJ, and
arrives ut Charlottesville at 0 p VI.
| The MAIL TRAIN connects at Gordonsvie and
/ Charlottesville with trains on Orange, klcxandra
| and Manassas railroads for Alcxandrla, Washing
| tom Philadelphia, New York, Lynchburg, Knox
| vile. Chattanooga, Memphis. New Orleans. Mont
gomcry. Mobile. &c. !. at stanton with stages
| for Weycr's Cave. Harrsonburg and Augusta
Springs: ut Goshen with stages for Lexington, Ma
tnral Bridge, Rockhridgc Alum Springs, Cold Sui
pmr Springs and Rockbridgc Baths: ut Millboro'
with stages for Bath Alum and warm springs
| Springs; ut Allegheny with stages for Old Sweet
and Red Sweet Springs: and ut White Sulphur
Springs with stages for Salt Sulphur Springs, Lew
's'"' . 0"'' ''''c JAMES F. NETHERLAND,
je25 General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

NOR RENT, a very pleasant RESI- O.
Il DENCE on Grace street near Allan \ 81
JolmSou's garden. 1t has eight rooms, besides :,
kitchen and servants room a good yard with Il
number OF fruit trees in bearing. The situation Is
pleasant and airy. Possession about lst October,
or sooner If desired
au5 GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
wnlys AND COAL.

r r 1oSrs F.. BROOKE.
TONES & BROOKE,
81 AGENTS DOVER COMPANY,
SIXTH STREET NEAR CANAL,
are prepared to supply consumers with their win.
ter fuel. The superior DOVER COAL Is now III
SOFT COKE, and " GOD Of all kinds, constantly
~, hand at lowest ma rket rates. T-3m
GOAL AND WOOD.-Do not forget the
7 ! nIoce to yet the best Fuel for the least money
Best ANTHRACITE COAL. CLOVER Hills IL;
LUMP. HAIL, or SMITH, HARD and SOFT
snlit always on hand at lowest market price NJ
Srventh and Grace streets, or Nineteenth and
Cary streets. Call and see me.
ma CHARLES II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

WANTED, a SITUATION AS MAN-
w AGER In tobacco factory by m eA ape
rsclccu in"'' ~ J. G. r..
AuurrsS ,x Petersburg. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
WANTS.

rr,uE SUBSCRIBER, WHO HAS A NET
capital Of g. 900 IN an established business ID
,t,a civ desires to form 4 co-partnership VIII
come nerson having like amount in cash. me
host Of references given and required. ADDRESS
III w care DiSDdtch Office. au I'-ot
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
THE FoRTY-rIRsr CONGRESS-
First Session.
SENATE
WASHINGTON, March 10, Isos,


tsn TnE FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the
House resolution for an adjournment on the Goth
inst. #EN. #
On motion OF Mr.. SUMNER. rep.) OF Mass., IL was
laid on the table.
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
Mr. WILSON, trep.) OF Mass, presented several peti
tons for the removal OF political disabilities, which
were laid on the table.
woMAN's SUFFRAGE
Messrs. WILSON and POMERoY presented petitions
for woman suffrage.
..TTE GOVERNMENTS OF vrReNrA AND TEXAS.
.,,I,n MT InusnvIL trep) Of Ill called up the Joint
spectIng the provisional governments OF Virginia
ana Texas, winch was passed.
- :. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL ASYLUM.
MT HAMLfN, trep.) OF Me-, introduced hill 70 in-
corporate the washington General Hospital Asylum.
Referred 70 the Committee on the District Of
NAVIGATION or .rnr MISSISSIPPI.
granting lands TO Minnesota to aid 10 improving the
navigamon of the Mississippi Immediately above the
Public Lands.
POSTAL rELRcRArH COMPANY.
Also bill establishing post once and 10 incor-
poratc the United States Postal Telegraph Company
Referred 70 the Committee on Post 0ficcs and Post
RECOGNITION or CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
MI SHERMAN, trep.) OF Ohio, introduced joint re-
solution authorizing the recognition OF tne Indcpend
enec 9f Cuba Referred 70 the Committee on Foreign
rnr srplwaDs AND MISSOURI sArrRoAp
~. PoMERof, lrcp.i Of Kansas, mtrpdnceds JONI
The New York herald., 1869-03-17

tions had not been familiar to the statesmen OF the
mad not dlMegnrded them and agreed IN the dpinion
that this disputed power belonged to the. Execu-
Mr.. EDxuNDs would not undertake to say whether
the statesmen OF the past had been familiar with
non a. Senstnr yaas one ~ the "d~es IN rns IN
peachment trial. laughtert-t0 shsw that the con-
ssmunon dd not confer any such power upon the
seemed 10 forget that free government could be
maintalned only by having wise laws. continuous In
their operations, and which, although they may not
be needed for good men, are always ready for bad
MI. YATES asked whether the Tenure Of once
law had not been enacted expressly to meet the
Of President Johnson, and wished to know why the
Senator nom Vermont had not introduced such
M. EDAUEDs replied that as 1t had not occurred
to the people Of Vermont that his services were
Of Mr.. Johns0n,s administration, he had been un-
apie g m5r9auce sacn . oll before that time:
ne %Ss ne s s q
the Law into existence. But thar did not show that
the law was NOT good one upon general principles.
occasion Of Magma Charta" was not the malad-
ministration Of King john, p,............4soE
NJ Dyi EnnUsDs1Every law arises out Of the nsces.
sity to remedy some abuse or 20 guard against
threatened abuse. II was not true however as some
Senators seem to think, that the people pad always
submitted quietly 70 this assumption Of power by
the Executive. There had been no complaint on the
buDleCL uQtll Inc aQfulUlsLEdtlOu VI Junn QuiuCy
Adams; but on the 4th OF May, 1926, Mr.. Benton.
from a select committee to which had been referred
proposition TO inquire into the expedency OF re-
ducing the executive power, made Q report. MI.
Edmunds was about to read the report, when
Mr. DAVIS, (dem. OF KY, asked him how many re-
moyals from ofice had been made BY John quincy
Mr.. EDMuxDs confessed that he did NOT know
3 Mr.. DAvIs-I had 1t from John Quincy Adams him.
self that he made only two removals. ana teey
Mr. GRIMES, trep., OF Iowa. suggested that there
had been complaints Of the abuse OF executive power
In Jeners0n's time. ia IA IL -l3s4.g- ND EE II At
Mr. DAVIS inquired whether Mr.. Edmunds knew
how many removals had been made BY Jenersony
Mr. EDxUNDs again confessed his ignorance. fs
Mr.. DAVIS said there were only about twenty.
Mr.. EDMUNDs was pleased that there was one
gentleman in the Senate who had been identined
with the government ana was familiar with the de-
tails OF its history 1r0m the days Of Washington dow
to the present time. Laughter) .al..l :,
Mr.. DAVIS suggested that the Senator from Yer
mont would do well to make himself more familiar
with that history before going 50 much into its de-
talls. 1881 gs.4t, v3F ..ar.
do SO, az the senate was bound to keep Judicial
notice OF the history OF the government from the
earnest day, embodied IN the person OF the dStln-
guished Senator from Kentucky. (Laughter.)
MIR. DAvIs-I will give you more or IL by and by.
Mr.. DRAKE, lrep.y Of NO., seeing no prospect OF
reaching vote to-day, moved 10 go into executive
session. which the Senate did at FOUR O'CLOCK and
soon alter adjourned. s.8 1 ts.IsI5a ..f fsl
The New York herald., 1869-03-17

Of customs promulgAtlng the act for the repeal Of
tonnage duties on spanish vessels. Under the act
Spanish vessels are liable TO pay the ordinary an
nual tonnage tax Of thirty cents per ton and they
arrive from Spanish ports where American vessels
subject to discriminating duties tonnage they
are liable IN addition to pay one dollar per ton at
every entry. Spanish vessels arriving from Spanish
ports, In order TO escape such additional duty, must
produce the certificate OF q Consul OF the United
States that no discriminating duty on American
vessels Ii enforced IN the port whence such vessel
sailed. The department Ii not at present informed
that discriminating tonnage is levied upon AmerI-
can vessels In any port OF the Spanish dominions
except those Of Cuba and Porto Rico.
Incrense Of Port Charges mt BarceIona.
The United States Consul ct Barcelona Informs the
State Department that from the goth or last month
the port charges Of Barcelona. which were OF ten
reals per ton OF 1000 kilogrammes discharged are
increased TO eighteen reals TO raise funds for Inn
proving the port.
The LouIsiana Congressional Delegation.
The statement having been extensively circulated
that Louisiana Members or Congress who hold the
Governors certificates having expressed the Intention
Of resignng, @. W. McCramie. Of the Fifth Dis
trict; Michael Ryan, OF the Fourth, and Adophe
bailey, or the Third district being the members re-
ferred to- deny that they have any such intention,
believing they do that the best interests OF their
respective constituencies require OF them to insist
that the late election in Louisiana only both
fair and just but 10 binding IN law and fact upon all
parties concerned.
The COv0dc-F0ster Contested Election Case.
The Committee on Elections met to-day and took
up the case OF Jonn Covode Vs. Henry d. Foster,
from the Twenty-nrst Pennsylvania district. BY
unanimous consent 1t was agreed that the commit
tee should conne its attention to the points the
case referred to 1t by the House-to w.t. the question
as TO whether Mr.. Covode or Mr. Foster has the
prG Jucte right to the seat pending the litigation
Of the case Mr.. Covode submitted the facts and
evidence IN the case relative to frauds at the cleo
ton. and Mr. Foster laid before the committee testi
mony to show that he received majority OF the
votes cast IN the district After an examination Of
the testimony the committee postponed the case un-
til Thursday next, when argument pro and con viii
be heard. AS the facts In the case are well known
TO most OF the members OF the committee-being
fully set forth IN the various documents submitted
it is expectedthat report win be made to the House
the latter part Of this week. when the question OF the
right to the seat Will be decided
The New York herald., 1869-03-17

HIGH TIDES ON TINE CoAsr or CALrroRSrA. San
Francisco papers state that about the period OF tie
ECLIPSE OF the sun Of February II the coast OF Cali
fornIa was visited BY unusually nigh tides. AZ this
recent eclipse though invisible here, was annular
the sun and moon were In exact conjunction, and
consequently, according to the theory Of the tides
exertcd their greatest influence upon the waters OK
the earth. AT Ocean Beach, on the coast OF Cali
fornia, II Is stated that the ocean swept up 10 dis
tance OF least ity feet beyond the ordinary high tide
~ roadway 70 the beach was completely under.
mined; the sand TO depth OF at Icast eight feet MAS
washed away, and q number OF huge DOuldery OF
sandstone were lni, bare FOR the frSt time WITHIN
the memory q the E;iers residing 10 that neigh
The New York herald., 1869-03-17

Inc fOflOW1nQ circular Is puDnSneu Tor the lufOr-
nation and guidance OF officers OF national banks in
makiug the reports TO this once required BY law:
In accordance with the requirements OF an act Of
national banking associatlonsn approved March 8,
lsds national banks Will hereafter make TO the
comptgoLer Of ne Currency reports Of their condi
OF making quarterly reports and monthly state.
men, menis, - As heretofore required by section
be be- furnished irom tins once viii VIII be be
e win be duly nosd o se date On .hea
statement of their condition II desired. As banks
will be required TO report the exact condition OF
at ali times be prepared TO furnish such rep6rs. A
daily balance OF their books and accounts must
therefore necessarily be made and IN order that this
may be done with az little trouble possible Il Is
recommended that each bank procure book In
which the exact amount OF each separate item
stated In the form Of report furnished from
an,s once once & may be entered daily Banks
er aso Is'rsS N Se ne srm T N ssc " publish Ses
are made 10 the .Comptroller and TO furnish such
proof Of the publication AZ he may require. The
paper IN which the report may have been printed to
which statement shall be attached printed copy of
s gs T. y Sss so
has been made according to law. Ofrcers OF banks
wiz please forward sucn proof as soon as they can
that the proof may accompany them. Attention is
also called TO the second section OF the abovenen-
TONED Nct recurring each national Dank 70 report 10
the Comptroller OF the Currency the amount Of eacn
dividend declared by the directors Of such bank and
the amount OF net earnings IN excess Of said divi
dends. These reports win be forwarded by the
banks, In the form to be furnished hereafter within
ten days after the declaration OF each dvidend but
AS they not intended for the Information OF the
public they need not be published. 1t In hoped that
all reports will be forwarded promptly when called
for and notice hereby given that the penalty pre-
Hcribed by law for failure 70 30 forward them win
be strictly enforced in all cases. LIZ
II. r. HULBURD, Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Tsnnase Dusles ~ spsni~h vessels.
Treasury circular has been issssed 10 collectors
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
gEnEsNG yEn IN cosr.

Y Il. a. B. Dancy now offers his
tlanse VARIETY of Mems, Yonths',
iN Boys Clothing, Notions, fine
floods in piece, Boots, Shoes,
g at COST lie means What he
, lie sells at cost fog cash.
!rsons wishing to purchase any
Sc IN the above mentioned line
= 10 well to call on Mr.. .DANCY
zee purchasing elsewhere. We
gHap,ee that he will give satisiac
ton I'll.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

alss We are indebted to that en4sing pub
asiisber, Oscar Y, Keller, ESQ., copy Of
ashis Mississippi Almanac, for Der 1863
p.In addition TO the calender III tains do
Inestic receipts and garden Yfor each
month, aud other valuable matt is sent
BY mail for Is cents-wOrth gal times
the price. r. C
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
Local lnteii.

THAsKs.-We acknowledge reception
2 Of cards of invitation to self atRdy to the
!, Masonic Ball and Entertainmso be given
K in jackson on Wednesday cvf, jan 2o'h,
AN those who know the M In Which
; they get up thesein Jaskso6P" rtt2'h's
] VIII be recherche affair va that We
seeald be present on the accasI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
FnH STAPLE GOODS. ut v.,f,
prize Ca, 70 isan.e;:iEiyiy 10
E.p, -Trcrf
PAGgsAf1t1,8 1aGnnrl1


Ia 70 hand, and rs usual cou!dy
choice reading. The ro'Htcsl chaI
hot altogether to onr ras,,, bor, rs i
~ little politics in It, and as its mIs
Gus pieces ale by the best writer
co'ntrV, we always welcome il r.
snd always learn something from n
-ia fact We should rec,mm,ad it'd
people wcro it not that !, publishes d
Gus, malicious riinperaaons ag#asg
SON DAvI'-'tho, CHIEF suT,re- OF 4,
CHnse-.which owe ,heir origin to tba.
ing traitor and nerceuarg dog, pusf'4
perapn,etic, D lawos, parric,dal. Poi,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

THIS accomplished gaptlcnin an,
Jurist has removed with bis family fre
riace to Canton, Judge Campbell C..
kosciusko some twenty 5ears ago,
squits you1g man, and Tis elected
Legislature fron this cona.y, wien
twenty one years of age. He is . zen.
or the frst order of TALENT, aad 50.
has but few equals We deeply 5egre,
the Judge has seen proper to remove
s.ionF midst, but hope that ia bis rev resi-
J; t'eh, may End larger field for the e.pproy
,tlsthis varied talents, Our best wisbe. =,
: eur friend wherever his lot may be p,
,ks'eiEslo Chronicle.
J 4 we are glad to welcome the
as citizen of our town.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

r THs sourHERS EAGLE, Water ya,ev Nj.
has been enlarged to an eight coI,n. na,r,
= paper; Col. ]. P. Favor has ep,sr.d n,
bis dutiesas editor, in coun.,,ior ,,;,s rl p'"
YowsLL, and gives earnest Of absi,v 49,.
dustry.
J Although an old Memphian himself, long
connected with the press of that city, the
Col, In bis first No., levels bis battery At
Memphis, almost exclusively. As the advo,
esselof the Mississippi Central r. t., he
seems to assume Pryor,ity. The Ceztral has
been pet Of ours, and we did not affect to
"know no North, no South, no East. no
Wzsr," but, in sunshine or storm, in mild
or frosty weather, We have stood squsrelr
yby the Central ! we must, however. now give
{ nay When tbs-E 4, scars slof,, lot bats
AID owls seek their ,gverns OF retreat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
TIE Stow, THE srow -,v

- TIE Snow, THE Snow. THE Be,ru
FuL ssow."-on Sunday last. in the
sreneon' u began to snow here. and con.
unasa ,,nroughout the day to fall heavier
and IN larger Cakes than "a
seen. 10 those who were .o, ~ sse,
housed and had .plentv - g. comfortably
s,s beat 70 neutrsllss x :, Nv. .usi 70 Esnss'
srssises '1 aOd ; ersps ,hrOun6s
Ii ~ 70 q As,lI,l SIGH. to wi,ssS1I
fskes. n. :sAag1allsne 81
~ y sugges \ 81
and diseon. = - Etn
msss b.ipu les.,ssf1 ssAib sgbss.,N -
oarss Sur.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
Thank you, friend Falcon.

ILL.,. TH : = "''1 I1IVUH' " NUnlEI = y"
aes irnm such source is praise lad i
~ 1Ae Falcon continue to scar Y,tI !
ae5sAsnes the third heaven of pro .peri,7. On,
nishd-sAh THOMPSON, himself pri,fcr nm.
'iasrsssnds the difficulties Of "ruf ;pp" ,
hswspaper. The fact that TINS C1rr,r IN.
q paryiysd every sort of oppositoa-bi7ter
.,icasiess, uuaPpeasabie,-(by the wav /,
slHsysftried to appe.se i'd shows, IN oyJ.
uonably, that there must have been s,de
emit stamina, backbose," somewhat
We dont pretend to locate it. Those WHO
~ rposted" may do that Be ours to fnodA
iestly = pursue the even tepor of our wa y
: IN our purpose to furnish No pew.,.oas.
I The people will judge for themselves
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

Fer "a hosiery ofni! dincr ~ 5rs-
nacdiately TO " B. ltlNFFF2.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

- FER fse iarkest assortment Of LSr-r.
'nHd CHhLDEN'sl smO Es. and nee re
n. B. 'HESDORFEED
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
EaEiWare, Cutlery an ,,e,-,,.

merry
AStT 6 RICHARDS aura- -
ing Neciai attention to Orr f7,S |
ware bu'Iiness. and viii shu-'vf,.-
the pest Stock Of this kiud ra
ehahdise eveV in this market .-
perieTs ana \mcrs viii hereaI ha
able To suppAtheir wants wi. rr
4e''ii- from \Use to house to r
themselves. NaTe eulargiug th
assgr meut off AIN and rocket emf.
ny and can lufuish Nj house- cen
at low figures everyA MING wanted
this line.
They have also - ~ Ledre,
Journals. Day B2of - est
i I q - s s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
as q citizen of our town.

'lsie CANToS CITIZEN This excell.,, .,
cor fsenced its 10Th volume. Tbs N.
1t'9'r Knows how to run a newsrappr a
sic9pgfatqlate him on his sacces,-,