davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
A UoTIoS SALE.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN.
RICHARD WALTERS, AuctIoneer,
VIII sell THURSDAY, Sept. 19,

At II O'Clock,
At stable 2Os East Foriieth street,
One black Stallion sired by Old Hamblctonian, Is Is
hands high, years old, and can beat 2.40
One bay Gelding, sired by Goldsmith Volunteer, 1872
hands high, years old warranted to trot in 2 AS
Ono bay Geiding Trappcr, sired by Old Hambletonian
1872 hands high, 6 pears OLD can beat 2 80
One bay Gelding sired by Messenger Hambletonian Is
hands high; can trot in 2:46
One brown Filly sired by Frank Cheatam, l6 hands
high, years old trot in minutes; Is superior pole
mare.
One sorrel Mare Lady Litchned l52 hands high; can
trot In 2:40.
The above Horses all sound kind and fast and must
positively be sold without reserve.
t OUR REPAIR SHOPS, 81 CROSBY STREET
n near Spring street,
Landaulet light and In perfect order, nearly new.
A Coupe Rockaway. but little used
very fine close -paneed six seat Rockaway.
One very light curtain Rockaway.
One FOUR seat Phaeton
One light Barouche.
BRADLEY, PRAY h CO.,
successors to John r. Lawrence Co.,
55S Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
THE TURF.

HNLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION
oon%sSSSSs n15SSSSls 1'sRy n.y.
rVRsE No -slooo for horses that have never beaten
Alden s.,;s,s Goldsmith enters b; &c clester s
%Sfsa5ga snsr s!s s.st5s siiy bs%sa S"a1s0' Nell
daeS eStss enens snsf5s Sit b. M m Lssy stSsfs SVrou
" william i NV wsiiinsion enters Sr; 8 wellington.
T Ss 'ay have never beaten
John Lovett enters b. m. Gszelle.
Fasr Fsss enters enters E. g. fraiK GcaiKery EDDY
TSiIlam i: Van Cot. en!erss6 B. m; Tennessee.
sEG0S6 1agSs 6fss; WI SFSSn
PURSE No. 3-$l50. for horses that have beaten
p. Mace enters r. g. Walter
" i. Weeks enters 5ik M & g. Eight n Bcilss
James Mckee en- ers b. m. Young Thorn.
PRsy PenEy Newana enters r., bs 5or w% MT TgrnsS
John Lcvett enters br g. Young Bruno.
Daniel Jenkins enters G. s. Joe Brown.
kks!isy SsySs%; enter: sas,i: s 5 = S:%ss s$
!; " Briggs enters b. m m Lady Ross
3 Fsr sHss" eH'sfs s%sss eS r. osssS tS ssiram
Name: ssSsa ssis?: s%:s's g. Tsn Sins ssslsr
w. d. 's5ii aafED SS'Sy;3 afsss!s6 OCTOBER
Alden goldsmith enters D. 2. Gloster.
John Lovett enters m Gaze!le.
p Hadden enters b. m Lady Annie.
R's!ssisR sasa; Blk 4sf HEsTa Saw.
J. H. Phillips enters b. m. Fanny Osborn.
B Daniels enters br. 6: Brown Prince
w Wellington enters br. 4. wellington
W. K Weeks enters b. m. Susie Clay.
PURSE No 6-siOOO for horses that have beaten
John Lovett enters b. m Lulu.
p. Mace enters ch g. Judge Fullerton
Y smith enters Slk (. !" lhc%as 4, yeasrson
Bowen ensfs esteSa en b IlooSH onor e0'mery '0
p. Nance enters b. s. w. II. Allen.
FOURTH DAY-MONDAY, October T.
PURSE No. 7-$20J0 or horses that be aten
Edwin Thorn enters b. m. Enigma.
John L0vett enters b. m. Gazelc.
Idnie pb,,,iE SenRens dr enters RS gr r. Joe Brown
J. D. Walton enters b. g. Kansas Chief
n. Roden enters IN. HeatherbloOm.
W. Wellington enters br. g. Wellington.
James Mckee enters b. IN. Young Thorn
j. j. Bowen enters b. g. Gomez.
j: N Woodward enters b. IN. Belle Brandon, formerly
Belle Of Attieboro.
p Nance enters b. m Mary A. Whitney
NJ. w. Olcott enters blk. e. Contraband
Henry Newland enters br. g. WIN. Turnbull.
any horse beating 2:l7.
d. Mace enters br. g. George Palmer.
b. Mace enters b IN. American Girl
w. ii. Doblc enters b. III. Rosalind.
rrRn .Sna nS Se ssS ss % oa to
dorscd by member, S.
Horse cars leave Harlem Bridge each day Of the races
every ten minutes, direct Tor the Park.
Trains leave Forlysccond street depot at II 40 A. NJ
c. II. VAN NESS, President
WM. II. VAN Corr, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

ooxnrssESS HTySfS 4SasDH9, MHE5sa shfTHMsnn lfzs
. Purse No. i s7N-For horses that have never beaten
Purse No q sios-For horses that have never beaten
SECOND DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER la
Purse NO 81 Oo-For horses that have never beaten
Purse No. l. i25S-For horses that have never beaten
- ThiRp. bAY-THURsDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
. Purse No $s5o-For horses that have never beaten
Purse No ssooo~For horses that have never beaten
ls4.s. ;Sas sME7nxsnn 1a1s beaten
S$ NJ bSSHTsSS2H S5 s sEpTssss 7hEfG
Sa SIX asus ns sntse'
to Field % Gran and 9asrer s.?stSS ad'ss si
ss ssdsss osn r Tf ds m M
GEORGE W. oAKLrY, superintendent.
EAK Of nSss sSH
overture, MARINA. Fioiow
$sIss!iqn Ssasod
Walt IUoi Nig1ts :;;''''..''.''.''..'' Strauss
. s.. s01s .a'" u nr $ ss1 coIns ''m0s,
z Potpourri, IiIroyatore" Verdi
Ao'""' ''s"""s' HD0LPiI BERNsTESa'au'' BERNsTETS'a
Musical Director.
pRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
posted nead SueR w Ss
una ~ tic 0HS geo D. W. W. GHSHEY superintendent
EROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDs-RACEs OF SEP
tcmter IL, ls le 20 and 2i-Take the Coney Island
and Brooklyn Railroad horse cars, Jay and Smith
streets, from Fulton terry, north side, Brooklyn.
Do0Ls SOLD AT JOHNsON's RESTAURANT, LIs7
broadway, corner Twenty street. on the boat
race between Ward and Bglin this evenings also on
'''""'''"' ''' -'' vi ''"' T. b. JOHNSON
COCIETY OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE
= Of westchcster county -Twenty-eghth Annual FAIR,
SeGtsS%sS1r RSSnSY 4 ESEsiS@Gsna y Ssi.ys Reception
Observation-Disclosures Baby Show Exhibition Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Roadsters, &C., Equestrian.
ship and Tr9tng threeyearod colts purse slUO, bcst2
& maTFy "s' Thos j. ponoh"e names b. ~ yr
gina: josiah H. Macy G;i, name. Aemules VIM Nelson
me @ b. bne sa S
g. Brown Prince; Carpenter names br. 9. Captain Boyd;
Daniel Mapes names b. b. Mohawk
beaten 80 mile heats, best in g. james McKccn
names II. Fred; J. r. Dawson names g. White Fawn;
Peter Nance names b, Mary A. Whitney. Purse 500,
names b. m. Bay Molly: Thomas ]; Hyatt names b. b.
Cook names e. sing Sing Pet; W. CronR names blk m.
Black Maggie Running Race; purse $780, open 70 all;
omd si 10 The third SO Entries Close At the secrc.
tarys Office the grounds on Wednesday, September ls,
Beaten g best Sin B. Ben Daniel. names b. M Delight;
Isaac Padding names br Central Boy A. Dolan nas
Maii r s. nnes SSy ars iempcm; w. a. Garth
sXTWRpAy-Trottns; purse s2oc for horses that have
b. y. George Dunean Hen Daniels names h. III. Delight;
William n spurge names b. M Beatrice; A. Doan names
sIy r. ps cGSs % as.s:
name. efa &h!sman sss % u Il sqs.t sr
george "''i'' fs'' nSGsEs sfes oph rredsnt
). O NnLrn. Secretary
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF COUPE ROCK.
"A aways, Depot Carriages glass fronts phaetons Cab.
gies and Rockaways; lowest pop popular Mar pricsss s n
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

E'AlR or THE NEW JERSEY STATE AGRfCUL
j. tura Society s now being held at Waverlcy, near
Newark Excursion tickets including admission 10 the
fair, for sale At foot OF Corandt street Trains almost
every hour to and from the fair grounds
nEPOT FOR SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, AT
~ BARTLErr's, 500 Broadway.-Needcs OF all descrip
lions made ~ order Backlc 0ul Pins. Ac
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A GRAND c MASS I,.; MEETING WILL BE HELD
under the direction OF the New York City Council OF
Political Reform for the purpose Of consolidating into
friends Of reform OF this city, to devise and
measures for the reform of our public affairs Some Of
Particulars OF the meeting will be duly given In the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. Hayemeyer. G. E. Dctmold.
d. Willis James. Frederick Setback.
Jackson 8. Schultz James NJ. Halsted.
Robert Hoe. John Wheeler.
]. h. Varnum. Henry J. Scudder.
John Stephenson. John r. Crosby.
Charles WatrOus Dexter A. Hawkins
George p. Putnam. A. G. Post NJ. d.
]. c. Havemcyer. a. r. Wetmore
j. @. Jackson Hooper G. Van Worst.
W. II. NELSON, President. irx.omo,o
Fl. N. BEERS, Secretary.
DARTEs, SOLE AGENT OF ROYAL HAVANA
n: Lottery, 6S5 Broadway; Post office box go9 New
legal lotteries. Send for circular
A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, PRICES REDUCED.
IoWail street, box 1866 Post Office, New York.
"A. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES.
KENTUcKY-ExrRA CLASS NO. 6E-sEPTExBER IL. 1872
a X e s. no. 7 g Ys ~
StpuS.HLr1luo @ = cIss, .s No. = sassrr : II hussn s T. A
u; o., 81. H. s. ~ 10, l. iG, 6S J. 2S a., A.
3D. 10 sfMmmoNs Co.. Managers Govn;stoS, Ky. Ky
Address j. CLUTE, Broker, 2os Broadway; Post Office
box $50.
"A. Kentacky state Lotteries always on alc.
j. CLuTE, Broker, D6 Broadway, l63 Fulton street
Post oflcc box 1863. and No Park row.
DANNING TRUSS AND BRACE COMPANY
Truss Abdominal and Spinal Shoulder Braces and other
surgical aduDcs for sale and applied at Sl2 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

RTIrICIAL HUMAN EYEa-BAUCH 4 GoNGEL-
"A MANN formerly with Professor Boissonneau, q
peecker street n R-These sycs are sndorscd Ny Tho
faculty.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

T REDUCED PRICES 50 LIBERTY
"A Top and no top Wagons Pony Phaetons, Rockaway
work at lowest cash prices.
JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL, So Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

SPOHTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
-, Birds &C. Medicines for All diseases; prepared
street, near Canal.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

7 ORD / TAYLOR,
IL Broadway and Twentieth street,
will open
Thursday, September 49,
large assortment of
French Bonnets and Hats
also Untrimmed Hats, French Flowers. Feathers Jetg
&C., Of the latest importation,
LORD 4 TAYLOR
Broadway and Twentieth street
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE FIRST GLASS
n private Stable for sale to let-lH West Twenty
NTH street. near Sixth every modern conveni
ence accommodations for seven horses and large car
rtage room immediate posse ssion. Apply to address
r. r.. f25 Broadway, room No. l.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
"A Carriages of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest;
Rockaways, Phaetcns top aud Road Buggies;
DAY 4 SON. lld and lla Eldrdgo street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

C0 TOP AND OPEN ROAD WAGONS, BY BREW
~ ster, Dusenbury 4 Van Duscr, and other city
nassrs snaa one Coupe Rockaway, by Wood Bros one
n aapueI one .icora one Coach one Clarence top and
ppen rohy ana U spring PhaetOns, Rockaway, one
Express Wagon, enc suky trackl, side sprinss two
1asgers single and double Harness Blan Ies Robes &c
WM II. GRAY, 20 to q Wooster street.
@1H0 CHESTNUT sORREL HORSE 7 YEARS IS,<
RnCV. hands bay do. years $l35; sound and Kind;
Thirty-hrst street ' ''A
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

T ORD TAYLOR,
~ Broadway and Twentieth street.
o large assortment OF
French Bonnets and Hats;
also Untrimmed Hats, French Flowers Feathers. Jets
&C. OF the latest importation.
LORD TAYLOR,
Broadway and Twentieth street.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

: A X 4 meefinc az fhe ()anton In,
lheld ilpon Tia death of Judge MiIas
I'm. Coouer Oh. d. n Singleton IA.
\ called fo ecbair. Robert Powell act
i inp as Secretary. Upon notion 4
i coInmittee Of six was apr,oinled Id
h wit: H y. Foote. 8. Isl CaIhoon,
Geo. II. Fearn. ID. j. Semines. h rank
4 G gorge. o. II. SincIetoil. IL draft
4 resolutions expressing the sense 81
th,s meeting. The committee re,
\ ported ING following resolutions,
which we're read and adopted:
WHcREAs I. the Great God 7 has
seen AZ. n tll6 inscurtabIe WAYS ~
His. Divine Providence. 20 take from
Us our professional brother, the Hon.
/ MIilas M. Cooper therefor as d
Testimonial OF our high sense of his
linanNsprofessionaI aud private viz.
tues,
| y Bs II resclped, By tho members Of
1.-THE Canton Bar. That the DECEASED
was marked by the most scrnpulous
| fidelity to an his en- gagements, NV a
Itruthfilness which never faltered,
lbv a magnanimity which did honor
| ID lis race, and A holiness oflvirttie
Iuporl, which ali who knew him re.
posed with tile certainty of a per.
fleet faith.S ",
Resolred That the death Of Judge
Cooper hassbereaved the public Of
49, "
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

-
Miss OLIVE LoGAN.--The ladies
of Canton will have the pleasure Of
hearing Olive Logan'si lecture, on
Friday evening, Esd inst. Olives
fame among her own sex is one that
Madame de Stael herself might have
been proud Of, She is known to be
q leader in fashionable society, when
at home in New York. She is said
to be an exquisite dresser, having
studied the graces of the toilet at
the grandest imperial festivities in
Paris, six Or eight years ago. She
is variously called handsome and
not handsome and "lady with
moro brains than beauty" by yari-
GUS authorities, and she is aeknowl-
edged to be the wittiest, the droll
est, the most piquant and the most
eloquent Of her sex.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
OBITUARY..


Died, ather residence, in this place, on Sun.
day morning, the 18th inst, Mrs. ELIzABETH
PEARoE, in the $50 year Of her age.
The deceased was consistent christian
having for the greater portion of her life been
faithful and exemplary member of the NJ
E. church. The illness that terminated her
life was painful and prstracted, yet she bore
her sufferings without murmur. She was
perfectly resigned to the will Of God, and met
the King of Terrors without fear calmly
submitting herself into the hands of her Heav-
emily Father.
If the fervent love Of daughter whose
devotion was remarked by all if the prompt
attention Of relatives and friends, and the skill
Of eminent physicians could have avaied, she
had not died. But she is gone from the walks
.oflite, and long will her devoted children miss
her gentle voice and motherIy counsel Long
will the church remember her fathfulness and
zeal. il
blessed are dead who die in the Lord"
Z Our loss is her eternal gain.
Il. A FRIEND.
/ Died, on the 18th inst, after a long and
painful Illness, Mrs. v1croRrA, wife of Rev.
9. NJ. Atkinson, Of this place. A
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

n@-Mr. ". Werner returned to
YaEso City a few days past, after
an absence Of several weeks in
jackson, He brings cheering re.
ports relative to the prospects Of the
Mobile and Northwestern Railroad.
Says it will be speedily built, com
ing to this point via Canton The
Directors, he says, will in s short
time announce the line of road,
finally determined upon, and work
60 on energeticaily, He also re-
ports that the friends of rhe Vicks-
burg, Yazoo City and Grenada road
are coming to the front for the pur-
pose Of commencing work on tlris
line at an early day, in order to get
their share of the State subsidy.
We sincerely trust that these enter
prises are in the hands OF men who
mean business and who will earn
estly shove. forward the good work
Of internal improvements.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
900 yards Carpsting, for sale at
very low prices, at
CLARK & BALDwIN's.

~ The january number Of the
Field and Factory, filed with inter
esting and instructive reading, and
published at Jackson, Miss, is upon
our table. The publishers spare
neither labor or expense in Issuing
frst-class agricultural journal, at
the low price Of % per annum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
FOX SALE.

ON 1JING LEASE.
tHNHE Young plantation, in Madi
Il son county, Miss, containing
about 2500 acres, about one half Of
which is cleared and tt for cultiva.
ton, This plantation is offered for
sale in four or mare tracts, each,
half cleared, on such terms, and at
such time, as will enable purchaser
TO pay amount of purchase moUey
from crop, or will give long lease,
at fair rental per acre.
For further information apply to
HU. Z. BRINKLEY,
Memphis, Tenn.
Nov. II, 1S71--tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
New Orleans Advertisements.

We ask attention to the severa
advertisements which appear in this
issue of New Orleans houses.
I'D. J. Bart ~ 90. are among the
Oldest merchants and largest dealers
in the city. They occupy four stores,
and do an immense business. moi
50 much, howeveEs that they cannot
do more; hence they invite more By
advertising in our columns, They
can make it to the interest Of conn
TRY merchants to buy from them,
instead Of sending further away
from home. Try them.
Bartlett's Iron Ties have the rep
utation among planters Of being the
best iron tie vet invented, It has
stood the test of trial and the tooth
and tongue of time. or course our
planting friends will " cotton to it.Y
Brousseau, the great Carpet King
Of New Orleans. has been in his line
on Charities street,for aEtime "where-
of the memory OF man runneth not
to the contrary.n He has the best
of everything, and what he has moi,
you need not go anywhere else to
get. /" Brous. - as we falniliarly
call him, because be is an old friend
and q good fellow--has it all. Go
to him for your carpets, mating,
rugs, oil-cloth, Sc.
Hugh Flynn 4 the furniture man"
on Poydras street. has a three story
building full Of That same, which
be sells at low prices and guarantees
satisfaction. Don't fail to call on
him when you goto thecity. Hugh
is a son of Erin's Green Isle, a good
fellow, and a--'s broth Of boy,
The Waverly House, corner Camp
and Poydras STREETS, is laid to be "
first-rate second class house, IL
makes no pretensions to being Al
first class house; but board and
lodging being furnished at the low
price Of tsgo dollars per day, the
cleverproprietor, Mr.. r. Kidder mot
our ex- Mayors e livesin st, Louis.
sees to it, personally, that every
patron of the hobse gets .hismoney
back" in accommodations - and
more too. If you are economically
disposed when you go to the city,
stop at the Waverly House. The
board is good aud tho bedding is
good, we know from examination,
and all for too dollars per day-zon-
y one dollar more than the COM
lodging will cost sou in the
;ity.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
ArohbIshop spaIdina.

Martin Joseph Spalding, primato
| of the Catholic Church in the United
States and Archbishop on the Mary.
land diocesis, who, after a protracted
illness, died az Baltimore, on The
l7th inst, was In the sixty second
| year Of his'age.
BY the death of this prelate the
Roman Catholic Church loses one
OF its most zealons supporters and
an ecclesiastical writer OF great
merit. VI
He was born in 1918 at Montreal.
His early career 10 the priesthood
was marked BY earnest devotion
aud self.deDiaI. nv n
Ini1S48 he was appointed coadju-
Tor bishop to Bishop Flaget, Of the
See Of Bardstown and louisville,
aud succeeded to the bishopric ia
1850, remained in it till 1864, when
he was appointed Archbishop Of
Baltimore.
n Among the most celebrated of his
works may be cited his (" Miscel-
lany,n 4 History of the Reforma-
'tion," and Il EvidencesIof Catholic
ity.n II
In 1858, in this city, lie delivered
bis celebrated sermon on " Faith"
at the dedication of the Church Of
the immaculate Conception, which
made him famons.-Pi cGyune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

= 49,
w. N. BLEDsoE, former Post
effice stand, offers to his friends
Iandsthe public generally, a well ser
lected stock of Groceries and Sta
pie Dry Goods, embracing every
thing that comes under these COM
prehensiye terms. He also keeps
Hats, Boots, Shoes, substantial Win.
ter Clothing. Crockeryware, Coffee
mills Tobacco. Spice, Pepper and
numerous articles useful and indis.
pensaBle to housekeepers, all of
which he win sell uery cheap, FOR
CASH. Call aud see his goods and
learn his prices, all We that have
money to spend. VerJam sap. II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

HAVING removed to the above store, I
- am prepared to offer to parties desir-
ing a FIRST, GLASS MACHINE, the most
liberal inducements yet offered by any
Company
The following are the important points
OF the Machine: They Stitch, Hem, Fell,
Cord, Braid, Gather, and Sew on Rufie,
Embroider,- Fringe, and excel in every
style Of Machine Sewing.
10 parties who are not able to pay all
down at once, will give the advantage Of
the lease plan at the following rates: $40,
cash, nod ten dollars monthly, until the
machine is paid for.
keep always on hand a complete as
sortment Of the best Sewing Machine
Thread Needles, and attachments, for sale,
at reasonable prices.
Machines delivered in town and in the
country, and instructions given fred of
charge. L. BAILEY. Aye6t
Feb, .l0-l872-4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

The Mobile Register has passed
into the hands of the I" Register
Printing Association" Mr.. John
Forsyth remains editor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
MEATl NEAT! MEATln

GEVIER b CLARK, after returning thanks
~ to their friends and customers for lib.
eral patronage, would respectfully inform
them that they are prepared to deliver Beef,
Mutton, Pork, Sansage-meat, de-, at resi-
dences, during the day, after market hours,
when the orders are left With them day
previous. They will hereafter, as hereto
fore, procure the very best meats to be OBJ
tanned ia the several markets from which
they are supplied, and their customers will
be furnished at as ow rates as the prices
they pay will admit of "Ail of which is
respectfully submitted" by
80 SEWER L CLARK.
Canton, Jan, 27--if s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
NOTICE.

A III parties indebtsd to The uudersieh.
n ed will please come forward and sci
tIe their aecounts. or make proper arrange
menfs 10 the next ten days.
The books are ready for settlements, and
our friends must come up rnd pay us.
BALDWIN 4 COUCH.
FsbIaary 10. 'la.lI -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
LOOK AT THIsI

Our accounts are now ready fop
settlement. Those indebted to us
will please call and pay all they
can, within the next ten days, as we
need money very muclfSjust nosc.
We shall be thankful for their
prompt attention.
CAssELL s. BAUGHN.
Nov. 8, 1871.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

LET MackereI,. Roe Herring, Shad,
White Fish. Hallbut, Cod, and other
Salt Fish, at j. B. OTTO s. Co. I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

To The General Association of
Pennsylvania Democrats declares
as follows:
!" That the Grant administration
isiviolating the sacred rights of the
union attempting to establish a
military despotism ruling therpeo
pie by. martial law; closing the
courts of justice; encouraging pub
lie plumber by employing dishonest
agents; expressing the most infa-
ustyranny; connecting Schemes
tooverawe the people of the South
and compeLthem to support q mill
.tary despotism,i or become the in
mates Of military prisons or exiles
from home, for the only cause that
a large number Of these are white,
honest American citizens and Dem
0urats."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

Garden Seed,
Endless Variety, from David Ian.
dreth. Red and White 0hion sets
SC, dc, at
winters Drug Store
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
CAN TON MARKET.

Since our last issue the cotton
market has a steady downward tend
ency, although the demand contin-
ues and The receipts corresponding
fully with the demand, in financial
circles. The decline is mainly at
tributuable to the unsettled relations
existing between this country and
England, growing out of the Alaba-
ma claims, which would seem we'll
founded, as there is a falling off in
receipts at all the ports, and the
stock on handseveral hundred thous-
and bales less than at correspond
ing date last year. We think our
friend and reporter is mistaken here.
EDITOR.
Our market Is literally supplied,
and goes off readily at remunerative
prices, from 17c. to 22c. for outside
lists Of Middlings.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

II ETfERS q Adminislrdion ap0n DE Re-
IL tate Of Wm. N. Toeler. tccesse3. having
been essulrd tie Undersigned hy rbe Cham
etry cours. 81 Madison county, Mississippi. on
The 5th day Of JanuarH 1871, all persons
having claims Against tie Esiate Of sAid de-
cedsut are req1es-rd - exhibit the same.
and have them Registered h the manner and
within he tine prescribed - law. o. they-
vi Be lorever barred aud this notice pleaded
IN b1r thnreof nccoriineiy.
III. BOWERS. Adn'r,
Canton, January IA is7a-lv
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

a Dried Fruit, all kinds. at
J. B. OTTO & Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

- Seed Poiafoes. IN kinds, at
J. B. ORC & CO.