davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

HBbhbf toI1Ok hAhkETG
biFANFln. Oct e-Cattsb-Net o.
bales Lplauds 70 bales Isnnd 4ll
Great Britain and Continent 37 bales UpEads ~
bales Sea Island Sales SlocI II 6 baes u1ssds 20
bales Sea Island. Nothing doing TO-DAY
miiseroS c. Oct cot,on-Tsts receipts. $50 hsisss
total exports eoasise. lFs haS
shPboard so bales Market steady Mug Total %
the week SIS bales
CHARLEsroS c. Oct aCOosNet receipts for the week.
bales; receipts coasise batotal
Great Britain, lJls bales other
5o5 bales Stock band, Gill Market stesdyi Md
dngs Isle Sea asds 81 0d 81 50; tales
EEr0RLsss Oct 8cotton-Reeep day i,iot bslssI
eeipts Of the week gross A5 bei u z bales ESperzs
Liverpool 32 bales to the CorHnens 1888 bsles eeAssse ass
Stock, se. l39 bales
MoBrLr Ala Oct the week 1897 bales ss-
ports Britain hates eosst9e 3ois bales 10
bales Of The bales: ssis to-day 100 bales There
demand market closed frn; Mdings "a az4le Rs
eeip,s, 1897 bales; exports. 2763 bales
BALTIMORE Nd Oct SCoue1Ne, reeeps Of The ~esh SO
bales total 100 he Great
Britain 10 Continent, 1lG bales stock. 2.36o bales
BosroS Oct receipts none; Cossxs 7so bssl
total $500 bales Exports, none; stock 900 bAieA
BUFFALO CATTLE MARKRT-ocT. g.
CaeRe,pts this $40 head Market dal, and ie sss
Sales Extra IS; Good 81 0i hesm to fat. csc
So IS Sbeepecepts liberals market quiet sud heSsy po' qao-ey
lower Hogs quies weak, and nownalg unch'uged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
WEEKLY COTTON MARKETS.

e Crit. gale. AID unchanged Tosaeo" qas sales Ae 4
90 SDSB7a WHISKY 81 Is Provisoss queL PORK en- had
-shoaden lie Clear RIB Sides oie Clear sdes soe Lad ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
said he only took n nv brother then struck 6heehaE
with n pitcher: Graham then vent out

with pitcher; Graham then went out
Crosse xamIned-I saw nobody strike Graham except
Sheehan who tried TO detan hun 10 pay for the drinks
my brother DID not kick him. my brother strike
Bheehan with pitcher 10 metal pitcher; he struck
him for taking the money from GrahaIn about That TINE
Graham ran out aud came back with Officer waterman.
The defense rested. Mr. Howe proposed TO submit me
the jury under the charge of the Court Assiss
ant Distrct-AtOrney Hutchngs replied that he could
agree any such proposition; that this was an I'M
porant case, and he proposed to do his duty The SUM
ming up by respective counsel was listened 10 with
marked attention, and very elaborate. Recorder
Hacket charged the jury IN substance that 10 was their
dny view the mental condition OF complainant at the
time Of the robbery; that In order TO convict the prs
oner, they must mud that the complainant was robbed
and that the accused aided assisted in the violence
with intent TO have the crime committed.
The jury retired quarter past O'Clock After de-
beratiDg threeauarters Of hour they returned with
verdict OF Not Guilty" The prisoner thereupOn hur-
riedly left the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
6uparintrsbip gctitts.


rI,UE FIRM of JACOB RUSSELL g. Go. OF
New Yers this dsv dissolved mutual CONSENT TIE Do"
ncss VI "' '-'N - - JACOB FIsSkLL.
o..A..t 1850 A. DuNSINsfON
NARD-Messrs. HUNTINGTON Il EMlGH
having ,ucceed ia business ehsertely recommend iss.
- Their ~ the iceeTesn basres
aiH quA''N'S NV" " JACOB FuSsELL-
October l. 1859
VIHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
between und.rsgned under the sra naas Of M
PICK dealers M Mssoas BudBg Materials IN the City OF NssiHA
was IRIS sy dissolved mutual consent hs business VII sss
tnued by our successors PECK WANbbLL Sho viii bqos" "
Affairs Of Tue Ate h'~ WMJkJS PICK.
n. , toeo JOSHUA = PBCk.
CotARTNERSHiP bss been ormsi tbs DAY By ne usss1s
under the Of PkCk NANDhLL sno VII s,'es
ha.na.. Masons Building Materials 81 toe od
nl,ces to OF Thirh H. foot Of Srrugst Aad At m' isos
T. R. h The CIV Of Nr~-iork hefeioio" sA
nv WN j. l. j. PECK and a. their suecesscr. ,. ,v,x
n ,oeo JOHNC WASDbil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FROM HAvANAn steamship De Soto, Oct 3Carss De Le"s
Amelia Bgo Mrs MERGED Bussabe AID children g. ussE,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
AN ORDER OF ARREST is NOT APPEALABLE.

Fisk ~, agt. RIey.-COurt of Appeals-Be-
fore Hunt, Chief Justice and full bench-This was
to dismiss appeal from an order refusing TO va
order Of the ground that such orders
were not appealabe Counsel for the appellant insisted
order refusing to vacate an order OF arrest was
substantial right within the meaning OF the lltn section
OF the Code; that this case the appellant was
one Of three partners against whom SUIT was
brought for a tort, while IL was conceded that ne
individually had part in the wrong, thoug'i
liable copaItner for the tort il any had been cone
mitted That there was therefore question OF fac
but merely Of law He claimed that as the court IN
ease reported IN 81 n. Y. had intimated they would
an order attachment, that this was even
stronger The Chief Judge said that great doubts were
felt the correctness Of that decision but they had
repeatedly held the amendment Of the 18th Section
did extend the class Of appealable orders, and that
vacating refusing 10 vacate orders OF arrest
were not appealable that Court Appeal dismissed
Il. q. shearInan tor motion; Mr. Carter opposed.
There will be no further day calendar made up in the
Court Of Appeals during the present term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
FRIDAYS WEATHER REPORTS q. m.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 604 $50 Moon seta... ts5
sIGH WATER
SANDY Hooi lO:i6 Cows 6 Hell Gate lD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
FURNITURE,
PARLoR,
BEDROOM.
LIBRARY

r.. l.. SOLOMON & SONS,
NOS ssf AND $50 BROADWAY,
= M .,,ues Of psr, desiring rpisb to their nes saa
:. ~, c,x s,h ,h,, os,r Al MOST REASONABLE PRICES
xsw AND BslurIFuL STYLES oF LANBRFsViss 'Vf
ThINs CoRNICRs MIRRORS. 70 ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
AN OLD SUBTRACTION FOR MONEY HAD AND
RECEIVED.

Samuel T. Butterworth agt James Could
Court of Appeals-Before ChiefJus ce Hunt and full
benchIn 1887 Peter B. Stark held contract for carry
ing the mails from Jackson to Columbus at $685. per
quarter he sold half his contract Butterworth, and
that sale was duly registered with the Postmaster, and
In December 1885, sold the other half him. On this
latter half ButerwOrth took the precautou TO send
notice 20 the Post Office IN his and Starks name TO
pay drafts unless drawn by them jointly IN Butter.
worths handwriting On the 10th Of March, lsiO before
the next quarterly payment became due, Stark gave
Gould order for s2S62 50 for debt contracted for
carriages, &c, than year before. Mt.
Gould presented this draft, and, after some
dispute before the Auditor OF the PostOhtce,
the Post-Once Department paid Gould on this
and the quarter out of tine half which, on the face
their books appeared to belong to Stark In 1876 TINS
action commenced against Could the theory that
the money belonged TO ButterwOrth The form OF the
action for money had and received to plaintiffs USE
and the Court below nOnsued the plaintiff The main
law question argued In this whether the legal
presumption OF promise TO repay where one receives
money belonging another is absolute in all cases. or
where In this the money Ia lawfully re-
ceyed under circumstances furnishing direct contra
dction any such promise, either express or implied
The Court reserved It's decision. Mr. Augustus Smith
for plaintiff. appellant; Mr. John II. Reynolds for de-
PENDANT, respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
THIRD DAY.

The attendance at the Fair yesterday. though good
was not SO large Thursday, although the show OF
horses was larger and better than either of the
previous days At 10 the 4yearolds working teams
and road horses exhibited the track and at p.
H. the awards were announced During the afternoon
several rots purses OF so aud s25 took place At the
business meeting OF the Society, held at the
Dr. b. ID. Carpenter OF Culchogue was unanimously
reelected President To the officers OF the Society
great praise IL due for the able manner
in which they managed this fair and for the liberal
premiums they offered, II being their determination To
be second Society In the State. Yesterday dcega-
tions from the Westchester and Queens County Agrcn
tur Societies visited the grounds. Many other gentle
Of note also present, prominent among whom
noticed Col. Gardiner the Hon. II T. Hedges, the
Hon II. A. Reeves the HOnS William IL. Gleason, g. F.
Carman and Judge Smith. all OF Suffolk; and Alexander
Hagner Samuel Titus, C. Rogers. Timothy Jackson john
Cnarick, aud others from Queens. The fr closed lass
eve
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
COMMERCIAL

New ORLEANS, July 81, GP. NJ.
FRIEND BOswoRTH
The sales Of cotton to-day were
only PIG bales, at rather irregular
prices. The accounts from New
York and Liverpool for the past few
days, have been unfavorable. and
buyers have declined purchasing ex-
cept at reduced rates, which holders
have been slow to accept. We now
quote ordinary 26027c: good ordi-
nary 2S9G29; low middling 30G31 ;
and middling 32!.
The business of the past four days
sums up 100 bales at above rates,
being almost entirely for shipment
North. y few hundred bales have
been shipped by factors rather than
accept the reduced rates offered here.
The stock on sale here does not
exceed l, 800 to 1000 bales. Receipts
very light.
Weather warm and showery, city
healthy.
Yours truly,
CHYRRH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
Cabinet Politics.

Evidently Mr.. Boutwell, means to
be the coming man of Radicalism.
He has already made party in the
Cabinet against the few concessions
Gen. Grant has been induced to
make in favor of a policy of magma
nimity; and it has been put OH the re-
cord, as an admission by Gen. Grant
himself, that twice he has been in
his own Cabinet and given up to the
Radical domination views he was
personally pledged to favor. In the
selection of the clauses of the Vir-
gInia constitution, to be submitted
to separate voting, he has said he
was willing to have a separate vote
taken on the county organization
clause, but was OutvOted by the Cabi-
net. So, on fixing the time for hold
ing the Texas and Mississippi cleo
tons he personally desired the early
day, which was most convenient to
bring out a fair and full vote. Here,
too, and our authority is the state
ments of Radical journals, he has
excused himself by saying that he
could not get the assent OF MAORI
ty of his Secretaries. The late day
and the most unfayorable day was
decided on, against him.
The grounds for this postpone
ment are openly stated to be that the
election in Virginia has been unpro-
pitious to the Radical party, and
may have damaging effect on the
elections in the Northern States tC
be held in Noyember. 1t would in
crease this danger if elections SHOULD
now be held in two other States witt
similar result to that in Virginia
Therefore, Texas and Mississippi ar
to be kept back, and the North is t.
be fired with new Radical zeal b,
raising clamor against Virginia
and the stimulating of urgent effect
= to annul the election, in such a wa
as to keep that State out of tn
Union, and to prepare the way 10
!. dealing in like mannerwIth the Othe
/. two States, if they shall presen
70 themselves under an OrganlzatlO
's unfriendly to the continuance
:, power of Radicalism. They are
!. be stifed and inundated, and
they continue obstinate in their T
pugnance to Radicalism, to be r
handed to a condition of servitud
~ if the chiefs of Radicalism shall
able to rekindle the old persecutir
spirit, aud command a majority
D! Congress to do these behests, for &
It. sake of party triumph over pub
is. opinion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

WSes,s HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. -
Two Vsass ago Newburgh gave birth
s6-nef sixth publication by s. s..
Who'd IL was frst. issued as q pros
pethis Iof a general hook angency
busisezs, and has since been twice
re<s,rststened- first by {" Woods
Hetl4ehpli AaivOeate,' then to
+" WOODS Household Magazine its
fliepty tltls. The frxt-,s.rasss...-.-sa}-
III y small eight page form, at ten
cents AyeaE. It.has stree been en-
larsed four times, with subscription
prices twenty Eve cents, fifty cents,
sdy e1ty, Ave cents. and one dollar.
we learn that the back numbers are
AN soon to be re-pnbhshed in the
present Magazine form. The sue
,;dss'6f MIR. Woods enterprise is one
u thS mAfvels Of periodical litera
tune IN these United States. From
comparatively nothing it has grow
tosby one Of the most extensive ant
rrkbUrtant concerns of the kind u
tbs country. The circulation OF tn
% EoasekOId Magazine IL, we believe
exceeded but BY one monthly In til
country-Harper's. 1t is largel
taken ia every one OF the thirty-si
stat, q, in all the Territories, in Me'
leo, Canada, Europe, etc. etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

Gen. Sherman has gone to New
Hampshire.
Whipping and branding is ia.
|vorite recreation in Florida.
Tho United States Marine Hospi,
|pital III Louisville is to be converted
into a beer garden.
Chicago is now said to contain
1850, 600 inhabitants, more or less
principally less.
1t is reported that Attorney Gen.
Pral HOar, has determined to gu
his position early this fail to resume
the practice of the law.
The belle at Saratoga this season
is a Castilian damsel from Madrid.
| She knows Of English not IL word
Her foot is said to be but SIX inches
in length.
A Mississippi Valley Commercial
Convention is to be held somewhere
on the Upper Mississippi, in August
or September. st. Louis is arrang.
! ing for it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

IMf. Singleton Garrett win nd
dfear the Madison County Temper
Ance Society ut the Courthouse. oil
"Wednesday evening next, the 2sth
mat, Al so'clock. All are invited
10 attend. q ssr.a@
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

A-TAs Wildly InSsz, published at &C.
lumbus, Miss, Is the largest and best paper
in the stAte. aftE :
II isinvaiuabis TO the family circle 10 any
ssiatsSt Territory, containing many columns
Of choice reading mattee. II 10 conservative
n its political sevs, and 10 VIA, its name
indiestss-as Indsx 10 the affairs Of tn.
state. Psrsoos wishing 10 purchase lands
cell stock or engage in any BURNERS In tn,
South, should subscribe for the Weekly In
Der. Terms "a, In advance. Address,
-. FORT, BAKER STEVENS,
Columbus, Miss.
p%Tbs editors will take pleasure in an
rveripg asy sommupisstisns IN regard
! farms 70 all or rsnt, BE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
The Saturday Evening Post
Enlarged and Beautified.

THIS oldest and best of the Lterrry Week
i lies ~ hs s. been recently enlarged and beauti-
fed. 1t is weekly embelished with Engravings-
and its Novelets, Stories, Sketches, &C., are not
1t has just commenced two splendid Novelets-
" The Queen Of the SaUdnndh," by Gustave Aim
ard and 81. George and the Dragon,'' Novel
of Society by Elizabeth Prescott. the author of
Sc How a Woman Had Her Way" &c.
New Novelets will continually succeed each 9TH
er. Among those already on hand, or in press, are
g The Mystery Of the Reefs" a powerful story by
Fate, by Mrs. AmanGG M. Douglas.
The Posi- also gives the Gems of the English
Magazines.
copy of the large and beautiful Premium Steel
Engraving" The Song Of Home al Sea, ''-en-
grayed expressly for our readers, at cost for the
engraving alone of nearly $i000-wil be sent (post
paid) to every SOY subscriber, and to every per-
son sending Climb! This is truly beautiful
| engraving
To New SUBSCRIBERs.-MARK New subscrib.
ers for 1863 will have their subscriptions dated
back to the paper Of September 18th until the large
extra edition of that date s exhausted. In that
paper we commenced two Novelets-" The Queen
of the Savannah and St. George and the Drag
on This will be fifteen RapsEs in aaaitnR te tths
1863 will be entered our list the very week they
are received. OF course those who send in their
names earliest will get the greatest number of ex-
ira papers.
Owing to the unusually liberal character of this
OAoi, We ouoH uo " otieIly W IT,
TERMS:
copy. and large Premium Engraving, Sc Sc
copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GEO
copies and one gratis. SOC
copies ---------.---.-l20O
One copy each of PosT and LADY's FRIEND and
| Premium Engraving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40O
as-The getter-Ip of Il Climb will always receive a
! copy of the Premium Engraving Members of a
club wishing the Engraving, must remit one dol
lar extra. RB-Specimen copeis sent gratis.
Address Fl. PETERSON & co.
$40 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

ErThs largest and most complete
ssack of. FISHING TACKLE ever
brUugft 10 This market, consisting
Of hahy varieties of. hooks, Chinese
and y ipanese grass lines, hair, silk
aud. cotton lines, corks and floats
patent usinnow and fly baits--min
NOV uets, seines, Sc, at wholesale
aitf retail By $50
1918 Fl. GwINNER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

,Rconuty Warrants can be had
atf'R. winteE'sa or s. l. Mosby's,
ahbSbi z5tp. sses. ,'- 80. 26-tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

ely ySdr preserving kettles, brass
aud pvrcelains, at Clark & Baldwin's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

of the Radical men, and its head
Quarters are i'll the Cabinet of Presi-
dent Grant, wherein. to all external
appearances, the President is in a
minority, occupying any situation
which the vote of his subordinateS
may assign to him; tigure-head,
with a junto, Of which Mr.. Boutwell,
/ is chief and spokesman, directing
which way it shall look, as he gives
turn to the wheel.
Mr.. .BOutwell's programme is eX-
pounded i'll an address lie is reported
| by the Cincinnati Commercial (RadI-
| cal) to have made in the Cabinet. 1t
may not be LITERAL correct, but the
probabilities are in favor of its essen
tial correctness. The leading idea
Is his. 1t is that, unless something
| is done, outside of these States, to
prevent it, " Democrats, Copper
heads and redelsn will override 1.-THE
Union men and Teedmen," and de
ceive them into voting against the
Republican party. The. party must
therefore use its power, and the Ad-
ministration employ all its authority
and patronage, to prevent this re-
suit.
The plain proposition is, that all
the powers OF the Government of the
United States i'll its military arm,
and by the uses of its enormous
patronage, and all the discipline of a
great party using these powers dd
i6itHm, are necessary i'll orders to
prevent the vote of these States from
being cast against the Radical party.
1t is not pretended that the weight
adverse to Radicalism is to be eXer-
eised in any other way than peace
fully and lawfully within the Consti-
tuition, to effect political results by
reason and the ballot box. The
Offence of " Democrats, Copperheads
and rebels is, according to Mr.. Bout
well and his faction, that they do not
think as he does, and if permitted to
have voice in public affairs, may
| vote against him 1t is another form
of that imperial intolerance of oppo-
sition to power which sent so many
Frenchmen to Cayenne foI\question-
| ing the title of Louis Napoleon. 1t
| is an emanation of the Imperialism
which has grown into the substance
of American politics, and seeks to
rule without the bauble of crown,
but by the use of all the functions of
unlimited despOtism. The council
of Ten of the Republic of Venice was
as absolute, and not so wise, as Louis
XII of France and the Boutwell, fac
ton of Radicalism is as despotic in
its assumptions as the Council of
Ten, and treats its President as the
Venetians did their Doge.
But the times are somewhat differ
ent ; and it is yet to be seen whether
there is power enough in the spirit
of blind partyism, even if aided by
the ObsequiOusneSs of the Executive,
to make this policy triumphant, after
+ it has been so avowed with such in
sOlent etfrontery that the whole aim
and end to maintain the ascendancy
of a faction by focibly suppressing
the right of free opinion, and dis
franchising opponents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
GUARDIANS SALE.

10y virtue of decree of the Probate
ID Court of Madison county. Mississippi,
rendered at the July Term, 1863, thereof, the
undersigned guardian oi her minor wards,
S. Coulter aud W c. Coulter, will on
Monday the 2d day Of august merit,
1869, between the hours of IL o'clock, A.
NJ. aud o'clock, p. NJ. of that day, at the
court hcu-e door of said county, in the city
of Cantoa, expose for sale ut public veudue
to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all
that part of the real estate of her said wards,
and of their co heirs, situate, lying and be-
| ing in the city of Canton, and county and
State aforesaid. known and decribed AS Lot
No. 3, in Square No 10 of the plot of said
city Of Canton. ~
ELIZA MAYS0N,
Guardian, &C.
Canton, Miss, July II, G9-3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

ONwARD.-The August No of this
insgaziue y TO hand, aud maintains
it's fepatatiSn. The table of con,
iessnis quite full The leading artis
clcs ares - Transit of Venus =
DVuhre Beach !" * Beautiful
uhest The Forests Of Nanegal :
"Reminiscences of'a Paymaster in
the. u. s. Navy Onrard is a
msgasipe = for the young manhood
Of iAmeriea,s conducted by Capt.
MayHs Reid. 1l9 Nassau ST., n. Y.
Psiee. Is per anhum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
Administrators Notice.

M llEREAS letters of administration on
w the estate Of AbsnlOm Collum, decd
were granted to the undersigned by The Pro
bate Court of Madison county, at the July
arg vt"IuiS " e1'''.s~' 80
Collum, deed, are requested to come for
ward and exhibit the same, and have them
registered within the time required By law
or else they will be forever barred.
Ebert COLLUM, Admr.
LnlY LIZ. $50 CIV
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

RTI will sr,l good wooden coat
and pisrts for % ana others in pro-
portion. Alb. DANCY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

'1'hE CRoPs.-The. rains of Mon
daxAnd Tuesday. last, in addition to
~, osse OF the previous Thursday.
oiE asnihg friends say, were qaaa
tAm ssfscit. The crops OF Madison
are doing well, aud two or three
nshs: Es0tl - seasotis,r ut proper in-
tsfysIs, will insure fair average
yield Of:both corh and cotton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

Dtssssss pseuiias 70 ftmaler cured with T. p. B.
~ Besrss suppression. and irregular scton..
IA "ssm q Ne = made ples-ant With y B.
4 b he standard female regulator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

kTA d. Dnncy has on hand q
h,rgsr lot, OF hne shirts which be will
scll cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
MISS. CENTRAL RAIL man
MISSISSIPPI ~ TENNESSEE r.. r..

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Express. Mail.
Leave Grenada 800 NJ 945 NJ
Arrive at Memphis $50 AM 800 z NJ
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Memphis 4.39 ii As p NJ
Arrive at Grenada 1890 PM Sis p NJ
Both trains connect at Gienada with trains on
Miss. Central Il. Il.
Mail train makes close connection at Memphis
with trains Memphis aud Louisville T. R. for
all parts North.
Passengers taking the Express Train arrive in
Memphis so A. NJ can icnsin all day and re-
{ Irn III evening.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

n~~EYI ofEtT mystsck Of custom made
shoes, not Ooots, at cost for the cash.
They ARE all Rne and well made.
,-- ~ ~. A. b. DANCY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

GET your fruit jars at Clark &
Baldwil's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

Go TO Clark & Baldwin's and price
their goods before purchasing else
where.