davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

Y EGAL NOTICE, ,-Susannah Kellar, who
4 resides in Asolumbiannn County, Ohio, is.
hereby notified that her husband. Isaac Kellar,
filed his petition against her in the Office of the
county, Ohio, ON the l2th day of October, is7a,
setting forth among other things that his said
wife has been guilty of gross neglect, of duty
and wifl1n absencofor more than three years
last past, and prayes for divorce and custody
of minor aehild,N EBirtha sKeliar; Said petition
will be for hearing at the next term of said
Court of Common Pleas. ISAAC KELLAR.
BY Hart & Reed, his Att'ys.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
9 e, .,ai'. Ayers s., ooo2.4 g. T
Cherry be hy3;1r ~ ~ Pecl,tol,'ral, &c, . ora
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Coles, Whooring :
"a Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
tt,et1 and Consumption. 1l7 -tftt


Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this ef-
fectual remedy for oil
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout This and
other countries has
shown that 1t docs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
HER LETTER



Pm sitting aisne by the Are
Dressed just as Icame from the dance,
In n robe even you would admire,
1t cost a cool thousand in France;
I'm be-diamoned out of all reason.
my hafTfs tioneeup I'M &cue; WE b
Inzhoft sis. fstbe belle Of fhe season, u =
: es3sSrastinez m hour oryou sf Az =
a dozen engagements I've broken;
left IN the midst of a sstS EF.FF
Likewise d proposal half spoken,
That watson the stairs-for me yet,
They say he'll be rich-when he grows up
And then he adores me indeed, -. =.
And yofL share tnrsipg yoSir 1osef frps ii I
Hhree thousand m lies on -7as yoH read e I
And how sloSvou Tx nv nos lion. s.,s = e
And what do think of New Ysrk?''
And now, in my higher ambition
And isn't it nice to have riches,
And diamondsfand silks, and all that:'
- and t6n1eis OF PSsefty Flats ~ " 2 IL
Wen yes-if you saw us out driving
Each day IN the park fDur-in7hand- - ~
j. s sF rs 81 Per ss. na s0ntriyp
If You saw papa's picture, as taken
BY Brady, and tinted at that
fgE Tsgss gss y sySEys5 skgia baeopo TsAa
Ard M ystlast n g. ne :ssaee sialng
In the hustle and glitter befitting
> II fple ssfinesf soirse OF the gears'Lf9nN g,81
In the mistS of a 0dEe dc Ctnnlbery. ,.sesf Z
ADd the hum OF the smallesto OF tafk- =.
Somehow, Joe. thought of the Ferry
And the dance that we had on s-The Fork
OF HarEisep's bafssSwith its maser>
sOf flags festOone1t,overb the WaiI y "a
Ofthe candle -th at shed their soft iifstFe
And talfoses on head dress and shawl
OF the steps that we took to onesfddie;
Ofthe dress of my queer cissQ-FSs;
And how / once went down the middle
-ia With the man that Shot Sandy McGee. q 81
OF the moon that was quietly. sleeping
On the hill when the time csime to go; -
of the few baby peaks that were peeping
From Under their bed-clotEes of snow -
OF that ride-that to me was the rarest;
iOf-the something you said at the gate;
All, joel then wasn't an heiress
70 the best paying lead in the State . -
We'll it's all past, yet it's funny
To think, IS stood fnFhe gl&re,E IT
OF fashioned and beauty and money
y FThat ShDHid be thinking, riglft theEey p
Of sSSie Sas w ! Sreasts% sss ~, high g1 wSsse
Just to dance with old -Folfinsbee' daugh-
ter - A. ~ IL 4
The .LiIlie'' of Poverty Flat.
Bht goodness lHhatn6nsenseI,m ], IN xrriting--g
Mamma says my taste still is low
Instead of my triumphs reciting
dP 81 p n ;, I.g p iTtt
asVhhtsye1's the lncan ing Of that ltNI
, In drifting on Poverty Flat
GOOD HI nigit-here,s the END OF my paper; n
Coed night7if the Longitude please
For may be while wasting nsa taper,
Your SUMS climbing over the trees,
But know, If you haven't Sotriches, = ~ dl
And are poor, dearest Joe, and all thAts5 T
That Ply hearts somewhere there in the
And you've struck. itTon Poverty Flat. ii
u - z =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
ACME MOWER And REAPER

of which we are the Builders. and ask their
early and careful ex Illumination of the Machines.
This Machine is not an experiment, but has been
thoroughly tested for a number of years.aud
has proven to be perfect Machine and perfect
success.
1t is generally conceded by the intelligent
farmer that a. Moving Machine must have
TWO DRIVING WHEELS. FLEXIBLE FIN
GER BAR. aPERFECT. iBABANCE. LONG JOUR
NAILS, AND GREAT SIM PLICITY,. A WHOLE
AXLE, INcLoSEDt GEARrNG.t PERFECT ADJUsTA-
BILrTY. EASE OF MANAGEMENT. A SPRING Sc . 7,
PERFECT CUTTERS. GHXEGEABLE SPEED, and
many other important features The Acme
combines all ofsthese and. many other funda-
mental principles; is made of the best material
and in thesmost Eorlmanlik emanrer, with in
Interchangeable parts. 5.
Tifis machine is not supporting a swarm o.
agents, whose wages area charge upon the puI7 ]
chaser but will be sold at prices such as will
give the purch aser &ke benefit of this saving
EveKy5machine fully warranted. f1n4 4iii
Extras constantly K on hand, and repairs
promptly made3a 90 = Il 49,. gt-lra
Send for pamphlet. Apply to or address aa
F-Uee1 s4A ~ sAst Raven1a, Ohio.
Ravenna, o.. May 90, 1872. Ko 1877
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

f The 6. DOMESTI0' stands unrivaled for
powerful action on the needle bar. operating
the same with simple and powerful motion.
shaft that operates the needle bar. Sd, Motion
is given to the shuttle from the same shaft, by
means of a light and simple, but strong and / eff
of cams. rattling of cog wheels, and the conse-
quent wear and friction attending them, there
results SILENT MACHINE.
The shuttle, which is carried as in hand.
with swinging motion: is cylinder of hard
OF an0 other family aaecsine, and win hold over
100 yards. or half spool of 10o cotton, or like
bobbin may be used on thick or thin goods.
from beginning to end WITHOUT CHANGE OF
TENSION The shuttle has a perfect tension
ranged that with the same threading you get a
light tension with fine, and STRONG tensionwith
justing, The new and ingenious take-up re
Gently patented is automatic. in its action
on sitting down ta the : Domestic, the first
expression is frequently an exclamation of sur
prise Why Y how easy f 5gn'sf s The yaal9e,oi sa
power is sc costly as that of human muscle: but
when it Is remembered that the health of null
heavy running machines, its Importance seems
incalculable. 0ger Gfsy per cent OF tie average
ming the DoMEsTfc.'' May it not justly be
called the woman's friend? f.fi-,s 1.7,{7ls--t !.
LEADING POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
COMBINED IN THE DOMESTIC"
1st. Extra size and room under Arm. e-t3'
ed. Simplicity. Direct Action. .t3sz s4u
Sd Ease of Operation
4th, Quietness, no Cams or Gear Wheels.
5th. Cylindrical hardened cast-steeI Shut
tie with large BObbin.
9Th. TupeYior Automatic Take-up. HE
18th. Self-AdjustiHg Tensions - -T
Sth. CAN NOT BE PUT OUT OF TIME or
Adjustment by use. This is q quality pos
sessed by no other Machine in the world.
9th, Great Range of Work. -
10th. Durability of Working Parts. ;yfiI'i
Every Machine is warranted to be all we claim
for it, and written guarantee will be given to
purchasers if required. 4i,os 3s.s . ,5I f..s 81
b. UNDERWOOD Agent,
No. L. Mechanics Block, RAvENNA, %.
MACK BROS. Gen. A gents.
l67 Howard st. H So 5{8 AKRON, o. ~
July ,1s72. iIII 3etE g.G 2G3-tf. @
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
Railroad Meeting.
E. c. KLINE. St.'y.

AT meeting of the citizens of
Canton and Madison county, held
IN the court house, on Monday,
April 18th, Col. u. k. Singleton was
called to the chair, and w. ii. Cas-
sell appointed Secretary.
The chair then explained the oh
ject of the meeting. viz: 'sTo take
such steps as would further the
location of the Mobile and North
western RaiIroa;! through Canton
and showed forcIbiy the importance
of immediate action on the subject.
The following resolutions We're
unanimously adopted:
Res0lred. That delegation of five
from this county be designated to
wait on the Board of Directors of
the Mobile and Northwestern Rail
road, at their first meeting held to
locate said road.
ResOired, That the Chairman and
Secretary, together with Col. A.
Warner, Capt. Geo. Il. Fearn and
James Mcfarland, shall compose
said delegation.
ResOlred, That Col. S. S. Calhoon.
of Canton, and Hon. John FORSYTH
and Hon. j. Nj. Thompson, OF
Mobile, he added to said delegation.
KesoIred, That the chairman of
this delegation be requested TO cor
respond with the President and
Board of Directors of said NJ. & n.
w. X. r., to ascertain the time OF
their meeting.
Resoired, That Finance Commit
tee of three he appo nted to raise
means t" detray the expenses Of
this delegation tor this object.
KesoIred. That w. j. Mosby, J.
w. B"n@hn and j. \. Reid be ap
pointed said Finance Committee.
ResOired, That Il committee of
three he appointed to ascertain, as
far as possible, if the right of way
through this county can he obtain
ell as Il donation to said road.
ResOIred, That Cot. NJ. Il. Nc
Mickin, Singleton Garrett aud VIM.
Handy be appointed said right of
way committee.
Resolred That the city papers of
Canton and Mobile be requested to
publish the proceedings of this
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

AT meeting of the teachers and
scholars of the PIesbyteria, Sab
bath School of Canton, held OH
Sunday. April 14tii, 1872, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolu tons
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been this day
announced to us that orr Superin-
t+ndent, Mr.. j. B. Sherrard, has
rendered his resignation, owing to
his removal to another poiut, there
fore he it
Resoired, That it is with unfeign-
ed regret that we learn of the re
~ignation of Mr.. Sherrard, who for
the past four years acted as Super
int-ndent of the Presbyterian Sab
bath School!
Resoired, That our thanks be and
are hereby rendered to Mr.. Sher-
rard tor his uniform courtesy and
kindness to both teachers and scbo.-
ars, and for the efficient manner in
winch he has pertoI med the duties
Of his office.
Resoirtd. That a copy of the pre-
Amhle and resolutions he presented
t." Mr. SherIard, and the same be
published in TIE city papers.
X. II. GOULD, }
L. W. GJLLAND,
E. G. KLINE, SEE ".
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
MEsSRS. LOWE & DUNCAN

MEsSRs. LOWE & DUNCAN
Whilst IN Jackson recently, we step
ped into the elegant establishment
of these gentlemen, and after the
usual exchange of the compliments
of the season, we were politely re-
Guested by Mr.. Lowe, as he advanc
cd towards us with tape line in
hand. to permit him To take our
measure for pair of pants. The
request almost shocked us out OF
the old pair we had on, but we
girded up our loin> and stood the
ordeal like a man. He hen insist
ed on our choosing between two
pieces of the finest cashmere in TIL.
house, which We reluctantly con
scented TO do. He then stepped be-
hind The counter, where many hat
boxes we're on IL shelf, and asked us
what No. of hat We Wore. On he
lag told Ga he took down II box,
took IL hal ;hr;efrom and asked us
to tIy il on. We did So, aud it tit
to hair. He then took Il hat
brush from Il box, brushed the hat
smoothly, put the brush in the hat,
the hat in the box, and tied it up.
:. Now said he, ''all of which
please accept from Lowe & Duncan
rs a small consideration for the
notice some weeks ago
our card" re tried
to decline, Int to no purpose, and
finding hat we had to submit to
our fate, we did SO With as much
grace as possible. This sort of
treatment reminded us of the ante
beilUM times. and we hope it is a
of ''the good time coming
We now repeat all We SAID of
MesSrs. Lowe & Duncan on Il former
occasiOn, only more so; and we
nope our friends will not forget
them when they come to make up
their wardrObes. They have ele-
giant as we'll as substantial goods,
and they guarantee satisfaction in
them up.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

CORN MEAL.-We are indebted
to our friend George Wynn IN for a
couple OF bushels of ground corn,
from his mill at Canton Factory, a
very acceptable present these grind
ing times. The meal was fresh and
sweet, but there was a little too
much hnsk to the pulverized ker-
mel. Get white corn, George, and
screw. the upper and neither null
stones little closer together, and
then the grist will be s.ali right, >
You know We are not meaIy mouth
ed, George, and we are not afraid to
make y suggestion. Send the next
two bushels in q wheelbarrOw. and
tell the messenger he needn't mind
to bring the barrow back. 1t is a
handy thing to have about the yard,
yOu know! r. Sour suggestion
is not about the barrow, but about
the meal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

same in front of the courthouse
door i'm said city, between the hours
of IL o'clock, A. NJ, and 4 O'Clock, P.
NJ. at public cutlery, to the highest
bidder. for cash, and with the pro
cPeds shall reimburse the City OF
Canton, the costs and expenses in
CURED in the construction or repair
of such sidewalk OF pavement ex-
pended as hereinafter provided, and
pay the expenses of such advertise
ment. and shall make Il deed to the
purchaser, conveying all the interest
therein of such owner, the expenses
of the execution and acknowledge
ment of which he shall also reserve
enough of the proceeds, as well as
TWO dollars and fifty cents for trOu-
bic in this behalf; the balance he
shall pay over tn the City Treasurer
o be accounted for as proceeds of
sale of land on account of sidewalks
and pavementS.
SEC. =. BE 1t further enacted, That
so soon as thirty days shall have
elapsed after notice to landowner,
as provided i'm Section 1. and where
default is made by such owner in
the construction OF repair of any
pavement or sidewalk on which his
land borders. the Street Superin-
tendents shall cause such pavement
or sidewalk to be constructed OF
repaired. furnishing the City Mar
shall and Treasurer, each. with a
Statement OF the expense for labor
an material
SEC. 3. Be 1t further enacted, That
any owner of any lot of land so
sold, may, at any time within one
yta', redeem the same by rendering
to the purchaser or his representa-
tivrs. the purchase. money and TWEEN
~ five per crmtum advance thereon.
and oD such redemption the pur-
chaser shall re-convey said land to
the original owner, at the expense
of the latter.
SEC. 4. Be 1t further enacted. That
all the sur ,'lns purchase money of
any lot of land sold in pursuance of
Section l. after paying all expenses
and fees therein provided for, shall
be paid to the owner of the land
sold on the order of tho Mayor and
Board of Aldermen.
SEC. 3. Be 1t further enacted, That
this ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pass
age.
SEC 6. Be it further enacted. That
all ordinances, or parts of or.lin-
ances, in conflict with this Ordin-
ance, be and the same are hereby
repealed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

Ice !.This is rather a chilly sub
ject this morning, for the air is ue-
cidedly cool, and u cup of hot coffee
would be more in keeping with the
requirements of comfort. We sim
ply wish To call al tentiOn to the
announcement OF M-sSr> Richards
& Priestley, tina: they will keep and
furnish ice during the warm wealth
er now apptoaching 1t viii be a
great convenience to our people,
s-in sickness, in health" Don't let
the ice all melt on their hands.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
TO ALL WieMI? MY COsCcRT.

THE Undersigned takes this meth
1 oil to iiorm all. who are indrbt-
ed to the late firm of SEWER &
CLARK, that he expects every debt
or to call and make prompt settle
ment with him; as he is compelled
to have mOn"y TO pay the claims of
parties against said firm. All who
do not observe this REQUIREMENT, will
be dealt wi h, according to the law
in such cases.
THOS. SEWER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
CITY Ordinances.

AN ORDINANCE to punish Va
grants.
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the
Mayor AMI Board Of aldermen Of the
CITY of Canton, That the following
persons shall be deemed and pun
ished as Migrants. tO-wit: All per
sons without visible means of sup
port, who live without work, being
able bodied; any person who shall
abandon his wife or family, without
Just cause, leaving them without
visible meals of support, and in
danger of becoming ii public charge;
Ill Keepers of houses OF public gam
ing, or houses of prostitution, and
all common prostitutes, having no
other real employment for their sup
port any able-budie.l person, who
shall he found begging tor Il livrli
i,Ood, and common gamblers. or
persons who, for the most | art,
maintain themselves by gaming.
SEC. .. BE it further enacted, That
he Mayor shall, upon his own
knowledge, or on the oath or inform
alton of any credible person, issue
HIS WdtIu Ipi INV vi '
vaarant, or person suspected or he
lievpd to be such, and examine him
in relation thereto; and, on sItis-
factory evidence that he is ii vagrant:
shall impr!son him for ten days.
sentencing him likewise to hard
labor on the streets, under the SUI
pervi>IOn of the street JverSeer, dur
ing The term of his imprisonment: i'll
the daytime (Suudays exceptrd.)
But such Imprisonment or labor
shall not be imposed tor the first
offence, if such person so arrested
as IL vagrant shall give bond or re-
cognizanre, with good security, in
the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars conditioned for his good he
havinr for one yrar-whch bond
shall be approved by the Mayor AMI
which the Mayor shall put in suit
upon any violation of its condition
and upon any second, or other CON
victiOn of vaerancv, the punishment
specified hereinbefore, shall he I'M
posed without privilege of bail.
SEC. ) Be it further enacted, That
this ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pass
age.
Canton, April II, 1872.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
AN ORDINANCE IN relation to
DdreMeHtS.

paremeHts.
SECTION l. BE 1T enacted by the
Mayor and Board of aldermen Of
tie city Of Canton. That in default
of the construction or repair of amy
sidewalk or pavement, by the own
er at any lot of land bordering on
such sidewalk or pavement, at his
own expense and with his own ma
terial, and in accordance with the
directions of the street ovcrSerr,
and within thirty days after notice,
either written or printed from the
Committee on Streets. it shall he
the duty of the Cry Marshal, at the
expiration of such thirty days to
publish an advertisement in some
newspaper published in the City of
Canton, tor twenty dHyS, giving
public notice that he will, on a
day to be fixed in said notice, sell
said lot of land $" bordering on
such pavement or sidewalk, and, on
the day 50 fixed. he shall sell the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
New Orleans otton Market.

New ORLEANS. April la, 1872.
Editor I'M ricrn Chtstn:
Our cotton market has been quiet
for the past week the receipts at
ports are steadily decreasing. show
ing That the crop is nearly all i'll
market. The rise in the upper Red
and Arkansas rivers has let out
some 10000 bales this week, which
swel;s our receipts a little above the
last. From the LIST of May. how
ever, the decrease as compared with
other seasons will be very rapid.
Our market is firm, with Il mOder-
ate demand at 22Ic. for Low Mid
ding. and 2223c. for Middling. New
York market is firm today a. 23sc.
Middlin" Uplands, and 23ss for Mid
ding Orleans. Futures rather week.
Sales for September delivery at
- 5-1Gc., and for December delive-
~ 19ic. The Liverpool market is
steady to-day at lid. for Middling
UpllndS.and lI5d. for Middling Or
leans. Sales 1000 BALES.
Inotice that India, Egypt, Brazil.
and the West Indies are all IT,, ing
to increase heir cotton product, just
as our cotton planters are all anN-
ions to do. Our cotton growers
would do well to bear in mind that
with a favorable season here, and
! he same acreage planted as last
year, an increase of only ten per
cent. in other countries would re.
duce the price of the staple here
from three to five cents per pound
below present rates. LOw-price
co ton is not a good article to ex-
change Tor corn with which to keep
mules and pigs fat. Dye think it
iss
Yours truly,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
IRISHMEN OF CANI0NI

I. G. PATRICK, Esq, editor of the
Nicksburg Irish Citizen, will adj
dress the IrisImen of Canton, at the
courthouse, on Thursday night, the
18th inst. Mr.. Patrick will visit
Canton for the purpose of urging
upon oar Irish citizens the necessity
of organizing a society similar to
the Hibernian Benevolent ASSOcia
tons of VickSburg, Jackson. Match
ez and Yazoo City. Let every IRISH
man in he city, irrespective of pc
Ii zeal or religious opinions, attend
the speaking.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

VEGETABLEs.-The late spring
the cold weather, the great super
abundance OF water-have beenvery
unfavorable 20 our market garden
ers, and We are only just now be.
ginning to see "a few in market
lettuce. -radishes, onions, and the
earlier kinds. Murphy. the Ever
VigiIant," quOntlain policeman, is
now engaged in the gardening bust
ness. and Se must Say he is IL better
gardener than he ever was ii police
map. We are indebted to this Jack
OF spades for some veiy nice
raslisbes and highly scented onions
this week. Thank you, Murphy.
Erin G"l:raugh long live the
Shamrock and the genuine vege-
tables!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
LUCKETT & ROUSSEAU -Tb,

LUCKETT & ROUSSEAU The
touble-cOlumn advertisement of this
firm will attract attentiOn. The
house is a well-known and popular
one. and vet not SO well known or
SO popular but that both may he in
creased by the judicious use of
printers ink. 1t ia sufficient for
reference to he made to the adver-
tisement. When customers call in,
as they certainly will, the gentle
men Of the firm, with the attaches
of the house, are fully competent to
sneak for the mSeives.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
Canton, April II, 1872.

IN ORDINA wee authorizing the
Mayor to sentence cOncicted persons
to tabor on streets.
SECTION l. BE it enacted by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of
the city Of Canton, That il cases
where the Mayor shall sentence
persons to imprisonment for any
violation of law, or any of the ordi
nances of the CITY of Canton, he
shall have the power TO further sch
tence such person to labor on the
streets, under the charge of the
street cverseer, during the term OF
such Imprisonment i'll daytime.
SEC. =. BE 1t further enacted, That
this ordinance shall take effect upon
It's passage.
Canton, April II, 1872.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

THE BALL to celebrate the opening of the Wolf
Hotel. wa very nunerou-ly attended, and was II
.e~heT,he affair We not inspired this morn
ing sufficiently to get of anything poetic and
original m the subject. snch as.
q I ere WIS a sound of r-velry by night"
a d brave women, and fair men and .eyes
spoke love to eyes that locked again &c.,
usually indnlged on describing snch scenes. aud
must content ourseIf with stating the tact that
J''e " off provided plenty to eat. and plenty
drink-and that IL what most of them went
for. nobody was disappointed. especially the
men-apd the women too.
Oar Juvenile local was on hand. and wrote en-
account Of the affair, hut in te.sd of pnttng it
the copy hook. he let it on the table, and il
was owe, looked by the foreman. II il too late
NV, and must content ourself with til is
nrief mention.
1t is said Wolf is keeping good hotel. Its
being new commodiou-, and having ine ventila-
ton, is great IN it's favor
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
Eahtoa Post Office.

The post Office will be open, until
further notice, from 9 to 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. on Sundays-the balance Of
the week at 81 O'clock. The mails
will close at 6P. NJ.
n. K. SMITH, p. NJ.