davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
Library Gift Concert
NINETY DAYS Pos1PoHFMts1.
A Full DR. wing Certain.
$4,000 in Bank to Pay Gifts
$1,000 Cash Gifts Paid in Full.
100000
FOR ONLYTEN DOLLARS

Enough of the 10000 tickets issued for the
Third Grad Gift Concert; in aid of the Public
sure full drawing, and the wish having been
universally expressed that the 10, 90 cash
gifts offered should b. drawn in full and paid in
full without any scaling down as heretofore, the
management, with the concurrence Of the trus-
tees, have determined to allow ninety days more
for the sale Of the remnant of ticses left hand.
The concert and distribution advertised for April
sth. therefore postponed to July sth, 1873,
which day. and 10 other. they will positively and
unequiyocally take Place in Public Library Hall,
Louisville, Ky.
At this grand concert the following cash gifts
will he distributed by lot and paid in full to the
ticket holiers v to draw them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
DR., WHITTIER,

6i7 st. Charles street. st Louis, TO.
a' been ioHeer sn5agsl ia he rp-c.. tre.,,pt Of
vcnoreEi, Seku1i ara Cii,cn!c Diseases
tH2n any ote. in - Ions city nlSz.
SyphiiiS. Co3osrhSea, Cteet, Structure.
Crcrit.e, ro5G'cs or Rupture. all u?iaavy
Diseases SD rsitit. IGOR ~, -rclYi6i aTcc.
tons Q, =; s'.!1ts ~ :: - bones, t-e ttet;si
Spcr:1-to.r;:.c:, SayGEi Debility and
Impotence - 10 Tsl= u scf c,as5 IN yonth,
q tx-c -frc ezra. 80 Stfer cacses, and which
P-0ta-e ss1 .s-,: sc.si sle--ousasss sesi1ei
p-T!sS o. fss y's-=! ssss, are,,Os 70 sso,ey1
f-.1!.s, ys0 u ss4l TO- e g. n Fo,-tr ete.
Z Ing rrl5i-ri1ES iT::3rcpcr CT unhappy, IRE
I5 Al -. c. Id. j.; is plstlJ rg!-;ils vita
.SNe.s 9:ias-G-s6-zl fer tSo l1-tsss etszs?s.
b':t2-cs 3ecv;:-! &c women s9:s =.
-. = D--lsscs Z, s.---ss.:5 Of tas IrcHgJ
20 -, slr~e s.-:,y treated. Descriptive pans h't
:--.ssi TtESs:-sa1'- kssS:t. ez.e-,.nco o-i b.
lrs f'!Sf fsEit- ztti-: 3 -.-.,a &c ts1uS-
c-r- , f-s1:-r;i' r. Tl-l--: srso-5 70 ny
ca l!.-uI per ORAL a. d. it'sr Zee rai
yi:-I. a-.i, a'acV 70 VII, the city Tor
~ co be- t.---S1 .s:aai: eEs'yN're
raf-t- C1-'lsl .: oA.H. i. e. Sundays. y. u
? n. rsrss tIT--i- pa g c:-7 49,. zsy
erEct 10 .ts.fl-s. EesTi hEE-. Ii IJ-r- = q
IlS 49, s.-.--t = 5!--:-~-f.~ r.--i .stse
- ey-ra=r- n ia ccI'rr. crl-E1 "a. Ecc-
& yIz.tg- .-.,s. I'a,.';-: t. r. .ry a-frf-='.
whsre - e. llc'r = aert are prep r@:
a-i NO. lilrI--. Tla-e IL o. 81
latest s=-i ID I"1 al l., c.eoil q. me icine trc
found : '---=, - "a End crsrCl - ii.
n - E-s- r--sss =: evtruse. = s''l,
. = "a ~ c'E !aTzTF il =. zig. 7 bay is
tn ~ ~-aa q. .-si'ars. afirrss rbCr..
.--ss::-s.sss--
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29

At II o'clock Of that day, at the Court House
door in the city Of Leav-nworh. in the county aud
state aforesaid, ofifr at public sale and sell
separately 10 the highest bidder, cash
tracts Of land, situa.e, lying snd helm. in
the county If L.avenworih and 81 tie Of Kans $
namely. The southeast quarter ofsec;inn nun er
eighteen ('Sl. in township number nine 49, Of range
number twenty-ibree i23l. east of the 9th prin-
rp,l meridian; and the southwes, quartz Of Sec
iinn number eighteen usl. in township nnmler
nine (@l. Of range hunter twenty thee (2i); and
the s'uthe 81 quarter of section number seven Or
in township number nine (?l. Of range nu Il her
invent y-three t2iD and the south vet qlarter OF
section number seven ca. in township number
ninH t9i OF rangs humber twenty-,hrie (22); the
east haf of the nor rest quarter of section num-
her thirteen (l3, in towHship num"e- nine (9l Of
range number twenty-five l22) and the southeast
quarter Of section Plumber Thirteen ti3), in town.
sh' p number nine (9), OF range num'.-r txenty-
two (s2l: and the west half Of III, southeast
fractional quarter of se ti"n number seven %,
ia township nu nhHr nine (9). Of ra"ge number
tweotv-ihr.e (23; and the s,IthH,st quar-
ter Of section number seven "a, in township
nn,hser nine sl, o. nn-e nnrblr
ds) in township number nine (9),
q! range number tventy -th'ee t2sl, and
the fractional east half Of the northeas, quarter OF
section number eighteen u.s.. in township number
nine t9l. OF range nrmbar fwenty-three (23); and
the cas-; half Of the southeast qua ter al section
number one u), In townshic number nine 49,, Of
and 6l-.0 S1 60101) of of the side the
southwest rsctionsl quarter Of section numbsr six
l6l, in townsLip rsmfer nine (9l, of ran-e number
twertv-three t23); gnd tw nty-eght and s75-IO6O
IS s.5-iCoo of OF the east side Of the n h
east fractional quarter Of section number "a,
in township number nine ~, Of rsuge nnmber
twerfy-three (2S). and fhirty-threa and 15-10J
tS3 15-oo) acr.s of of the north end # the frac-
tional east halt of the southeast quarter If
section number seven ~. in township huns
her nine (9), Of range number twenty
three OBJ, and the Northwest frar-
tiona' quarter of section number seventeen III,
in town>h number nine (9) Of range number
twenty three (23): and tw. nty seven AID 95-Ie0
t2. ?510l of Of he north end Of the south
We frsc'ionsl quarter Of section number seventeen
40, in township number nine (9). Of range num-
her twenty-thrse t2sl.
Said property Levied and to be sold as the
pr pertv OF NJ Olson Nj lis.
Dat d Leavenworth City, Kansas, May 10Th, A.
ID. ISIS
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sher'f Of Leaven worth County. Kansas.
GREEN FOSTER, Attorneys for PI~iniin.
m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
Domestic Tonic.

only to be used medicine, and always according
to directions.
They are the sheot-archor Of the feeble and de.
hilitated. They ect upon diseased liver, and
stimulate to such degree, that healthy action il
at once brought shout As . remedy 70 which
Women are especially subject, it is supervising
every other stimulart- As q Spring and sum.
mer Tonic, they have no equal They are .
mild and gentle curative ns wen as Tonic. They
Purify the Blood. They are splendid Appetizer.
They make the weak strong. They purity and in.
yiccrafe- They cure Dyspepsia Constipation, and
Heasache. They act as . specific in all species of
disorders which undermine tie bodily strength and
break down the animal spirits.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The World at Large
A SIS CHROM0 FOR 81.
American Literary Journal.

nCR terms for the Weekly Literary Journal are
" - Pc year. AID every subscriber will receive
= FIFTEEN DOLLAR CHKOMO beau .iiuliy
every body. Our beautiful chr mo Of s.MoRsINo
ON TIE ALPS is aeknow legged by the Pres and
the people rs the finest work o. the Kind The
chrome. The picture represents . beautiful i.rd-
sc pc scene Ia the center back ground We see the
g!a>sy lake, a. Claude seinoste saws s.reheeting
test skies. while its sunny borders mirror ia
son green shores. the p. eiuies}ue cottage in the
shallow Of spreading tress, while in the distance
are the verdure cad wales aud mountains of the
Alps till We exclaim " tn the Poet
Ever chumi ,g ever new
When viii the landscape tire the view"'
Nepnd the enormous sum at Eighteen Hundred
Dollars I" htveit painted; il is printed in eighteen
oil eoors, and 10 IL i lem Of or
The American Literary Journal
Will be published the same size Of the wsver,y
gaxine, about the 20tn OF March. Ii will also
he beautifully illustrated Stories from the hest
authors viii be ioand in ITS columns A splendid
serial story by Ms Eliza X Pa ker will CON-
mence with the first n mber of its enlargement,
entitled .'Staasood Grange a yery exciting low,
Story We intend To make the American Literary
Journal the Leading Literary Psper Of America.
We have beautiful ne~ engraved Heading. new
type, e;c., for the Journal.
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass for the Journal. We will allow our
agents one dollar on every sub criber that thew
obtain, which Is . very liberal cash commission.
All OF our SCENTS are making money, some get
high As for or hty subscribers each day. An
agent can average from $40 TO $50 per day. Agents
should have . sample copy Of The chrome 10 do
Wen, tecause people will subscribe quicker after
they have once seen the chrome. A sample ehro-
mo, extra paper, etc will be sent any agent on
receipt Of -. all framed complete Any person
can act as agent If they choose: after the agent has
obtained TWEEN subscribers they can deduct the
- sent. Agents should take hold of this at oc,e
and start without delay.
Every body should send 81 and receive the
American Literary Journal for one wear, and re-
ceive by express our beautiful france, chrome, all
n ady to hang up up, with eorl. etc.. complete.
Any person who viii get up club OF i've subscrib-
ers will BE- entitled TO copy OF the Journal for one
y ar, with chrome SEND all money in a register
Ell letter, at our risk. Address
c. B. THOMPSON,
Publisher American literary Journal
niari-w Bridgevater, Conn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
CURES pssEasts0W
-HRQAL. LUNGS. LIVER 4 BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine tn which the affct-
Ell are abp:s pointed fo relief the dscDyeTer
b .ltcyes he has combined IA hGyfqony more Of
Mares most sovereign curative properties,
winch God has ia-tIiisd into the vegetable king
GJn for healing the sick. than were ever beic!-
. npined In one medicine. The evidence oil th.B
f:.t - fornd in the great variety OF most Otsii-
nate diseases when " ha- been iornd 10 conquer
In the cure Of Bronchitis, severe
Con- Chs, and the early stages of COnsC mr.
tiOn, il has astOIisLl the medic cal faculiy, an
eminent phy-iciaa. pronounce II the Rr'stert
MEDICAL discovery Of the age While il cuTes the
pur;Jies she blood. BY its great and tLor-
mnmor., from L.: wort seroi.ia 10 =
Common Diotch, ri n'pic, or Eruption.
ei.-,s are erllirttci. and vigorous health and Q
sDi1d Constitution o-'a hIi he'd. EFysIPe las.
Silt Rh-1n, t"s"r sores, Sealy or
Rough Sk ia, "a sI'ri. al the numerous dir
e..cs caused b. bal bl...i. are conquered by this
powerful pIrifyin, art .Isorating medicine
II ypu ftel duh. crJr-y. ceb Inflated, have sai-
i1H cDlDf Of skin, nr y-.iJwi-h brown spots On
f.., or bpiy frcIt.tt headache or dizziners. bad
tl.,e IN mouth al heat or ehils, alternated
with hot ishcl by spirits. and gloomy fore
b. In - IRE ,llar appetite. and tongue coated,
-,1 ars sIT.-ins Ifoh To- I'D Liver or
s.AilIOusnc.s.' In many cases Of - Liver
1-e er ,erieacei As nedy for all such cases
DE- Pisrce's G,lieI Medical Di-eovery has
RAJ g IL effects perfect cures, leaving the Nv
- -;-.1y,hcncd and healthy. For the cure OF
1l3;tual COnstt p alton of the bowels il
n.s.r falling remedy. and tho-e who have
= 4 It flr this pi-poss or, lGd in its praise.
.p-Io-ict,r OF. - go re'' arl for noaf
e. a: win elrll It To- tie cure Of All the dis-
C.: - f,r " Ii-l il IA rec lm;aerced-
SILL BY dru ri - a; 81 per bottle. Prepared ~
ezl Ji5,rlt1rr - :. 1rca street. BI.ialo, Nj.
send your - 90 fJr a paal.s..let.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
LEGAL.
SEleriHs Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF LEtvES WORTH,
In the District Court # the First Judicial plsriet
Of the State OF Kansas, sitting ia aud i.r I@ay-
worth County in said State
The Luea. BIns OF :; Louis,
Plaintiff
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
ShleriG"~ Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Tluniy Of Lcavea~orih
In n" d; T. ci Coar; o. the firE adj ia D. t,ist
&c the >'a' ~ an : -ti NJ ia N Es- I.ayan,
rIh County in said State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29

Having enlarged business this season by leasing the adjoining No 322
enabled
Prices cent lowerth
were One ago..
amd
bills ahead
Not a TOM
attend
STRICTLY TO MY OWN BUSINESS ONLY
experience guide in future
Honesty is the Best Policy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29

Profusey Illustrated aud Priced. mai,et 20 ang al
dSess receipt Of 10 cents es.h h.
JAAg8 ". QUEEN 4 CO., Opticians,
91 Chestnut stset, col Broadway,
Philadelphia. EeW York.
Mention that you hare this in the Leaven-
worth TInEs
mariSvedksst
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29

ply SsCaL .PPARATUs,

52-paae book containing answers 10 questions
4 great importance. sent free for ten cents Ad-
lress MRS. n. MET GER, Esnoyer, Pa
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29
IHOS. l.. BIAMLETTE,

Agent Public Librsry Of Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-29

Tie money to pay AL these gifts in full is
upon depos in The Farmers and brewers Bank
OF Louisville, 4 set aside for that purpose ard
can only he used for that purpose, will be
b. the folio xiDg certificate Of the cashier:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

The grand monument to the memory of Genl Lee
is rapidly being constructed un Ter tho direction
md skill Of Prof Valentine. And in order COM
plets ii the earliest possible day, the Executive
Committee of the Lee Memorial Association, of Lex
iugton Va which is composed of such dis;inguishe
a Genl Peniletou,. Genl Terry, Hon VIM. Nc
Glaughlin Col. Preston Johnston Charles Davidson,
and Others, have au horxed the public alton and.
Of perfect steel engraved portrait of Gen1 Lee. The
proceeds of its sale be applied in urtherance of the
object of this Association, namely to tie erection of
a monument to the memory # Gen1 R. E. LIE, at the
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va, The
portrait will be sold ouly by subscription through
regular authorized agents. Every subs, riber will
ceive certificate signed by the Secretary and Chair
man of the Lee Memorial Association. We commend
this p"rirait to the public, and hope good
getc man. will he agency in this section, in
order to help on the good work. Messrs. w. w.
Bostwick 4 Co.. Nos. III & l79 West Fourth ST..
Cincinnati. fss- have been constituted and appoint
ed General Managers of Agenc es, and any communi-
cations addressed them for circulars, terms, aud
certificates. will r~esive prompt attention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

How IT Is.-The New York
World makes this neat carOm: By
way of kicking the South, some one
fishes up out of the census certain
statements to the effect that in Ala
bama fifty three per cent. of the
voters are wholly iliiterate; in Mis-
sissippi, Georgia and Florida, fifty
one per cent; in kentucky twenty
eight per cent: in Maryland, TWEEN
ty-twO; in Delaware, twenty four.
and so on. The deduction from all
this is, that population so grossly
ignorant, needs paternal restraints,
force laws, and the like. But who
created these enormous percenta-
ges? Was it not the very men
who most boast OF their culture ?
Did they not insist that a multitu-
dinOus horde of semi-barbarians, as
ignorant of letters As the mules they
drive, should be made part and
parcel of the body polite instantly
and en- masse?-[Savannah News.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

"Lo! THE Poor INDIAN
have been favored this week with
the presence of a greater number of
the " red men of the forest and
women, too.-than we have ever
before seen in Canton. Their pc.
culiar characteristics still stand out
in bold relief. The men and bows
are hunters-they were loaded down
with game-turkies, squirrels and
rabbits the women are pro
ducers and artisans, they had the
inevitable picayninnee, or papoose,
on their backs, and q bundle of bas-
1ets, besides. Some of the younger
squsws had only the baskets. We
saw one female with an infant on
her back, in q blanket, leading two
ponies, strapped on the back of one
of which were two small children,
and on the other q huge pile of bas-
kets. She was rich, very much
heap. Three children, two ponies,
and many baskets! AS we looked
upon her and her riches, the pas
rage of scripture occurred to us
Many daughters have done virtu
Ously, but thou excellest them all. >
We do not know why SO many OF
our aboriginal neighbors should
have visited us at this particular
time but we suppose they wanted
to see their friends, the ''pale ia
ces," and get some more powder
ands hot, sugar and coffee. calico ant
beads. We can assure Iestachat
ter that we were glad to see them
and hope they may come often, ant
bring as lots of game and bundles
of baskets.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

w. n. BLEDsOE, having moved
to the brick store, adjoining Win
ter & SteeIe's bank, west side pub
lie square, offers to his friends ard
the public his thanks for their pat
rOnage, and invites them to the ex-
animation of his new stock of goods
just received from Philadelphia and
other cities, consisting of staple dry
goods, family and plantation sup
plies. hats, shoes and boots, ready
made clothing, ETC., which he offers
at low cash prices. Cotton bought
for cash or goods. at the market
price. All are invited to call and
examine. w. n. BLEDSOE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18
Psneroy's Denoerat.-For year or t,

Psmeroy's Demonstration a year or two
past We have occasionally seen it stated in
the newspapers that Pomeroy's Democrat"
was dead. Perhaps g the wish was father to
the thought on the part of these journals.
We are glad to be able toyZ<ay that Pom
eroy's Democrat is. lot only not DEAD. but
that it is fully alive and very 'lively.' The
last number received at this office, dated
Jan. LIST, 1873, is full of 'lusty life in the
shape of vigorous editorials. sparkling con-
tributions, and admir- a BILE selections in short,
The Democrat is, in its general features and
make up US rich, rare and racy' as it was
on the day it came into this breathing world.
For our part, We hope it may live thousand
years. and that its able and fearless editor.
Brick Pomeroy, may live and flourish till
the latest syllable of recorded time.
Price of the Democrats : so year, in ad-
vance. Address, M. II. Pomeroy, editor, P.
o box 5217, New York City.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

\ SAD CAsh-The following is related 10
us: An industrious shoe-mak'r who had
been in the employ of Mr.. Wohrner for nine
or ten weeks. and who boarded at VOLTS
HoteI-his board being promptly paid by his
employer-took it into his head to celebrate
I" blue Monday on the recurrence OF that
day last week, and got on spree. He kept
il I'D u little too long. and on Friday evening
Wobrner notified the house that he would Ii {
be responsible TOR his board ally longer
Wht n the man went to supper on Friday
night he was told that he could have none,
and turned away empty. Later in the night,
say ten o'clock, it was discovered that the
man was in his old room in the hotel, in bed !;
whereupon, Meyer, one OF the Iroprietors,
with his negro porter, Geo. Singleton. pro-
ceeded to put him out, kicking him down
stairs. through the house, and off the front
gallery, into the street, where he was found
by Bob Tyler, the negro policeman, who, be-
ing more humane than the Wolf gang. took
him the Jail. as the only place where he could
find a lodging. The next morning it was
ascertained that three four Of the poor
fellow ribs were ,broken-evideDtly done By
Never and the porter, when they kicked him
out of the hotel for no offence, be it ur,-
derstood, but, in his drunkenness, going back
to sleep where he had slept for eight or ten
weeksl
This is the way it is related to us, and if it
be true, Meyer and his negro porter should
be severely dealt with by the law.
Let it be understood by every body, that at
the Wolf hotel twhat an appropriate name y
they board a man-and liquor him at Wolf 8
drinking house on the corner-as long as he
has money, bu- when that is exhausted, they
turn him out of bed, kick him out of the
house, and almost murder him!
Ir the foregoing be not facts, we are pre-
pared to make any correction; but we have
rsason to believe they are substantially true.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

CUFFEE AND HIS "CRAP."-It is
. little Anasing to see the kinds of
teams and loads of cotton and
country produce that appear upon
our streets. just now there passed
along . team consisting of a pair OF
very diminutive oxen, driven by a
small negro man, drawing a little
wagon. containing one bale OF cot
ton, behind which, and propped
against it, as if to hold it up, was a
rather petite negro woman, at whose
feet hay huge pumpKin-the only
ching of seeming full growth in the
whole caravan" This negro man
was, 6oubtIest, happy as a clam"
The one bale of cotton was, perhaps,
the result of his years labor; he
had sold ir for a good round price,
had the money in his pocket, and
bacon ard green's" sugar, coffee
and alOlasses, plenty of tobacco, ct
cetera, doated before his mental Wis
ion. In addition to his cotton, he
NO doubt made corn, peas, potatoes
and pumpkins sufficient to subsist
his little family through the winter,
and until next " g21xlen sass" time,
when be will be call right"
with the exit of cold weather cuffee
takes leavs of his cares about living
-" when the spring time comes,
gentle ANNIE he can subsist on
|'yarbs, aud SIGH like" just as does
the nimble goat browse upon the
mountain top and crop the thistle
of the valley.
Well, az We booked at this fellow
with his one bale of cotton, yoke of
young steers and little wagon, we
almost envied him. Out of debt
the proceeds of his cotton in his
pocket" cannie wifen along be-
hind with her pumpkin-and with
out . care or scarcely a thought of
tomorrow. Was he not to be en-
We'd by many white persons, who
seemingly have more,-but really
have less?
We see from day to day many
gratifying evidences, of the indus
try and thrift of the colOred people;
and if they will only stick to their
farms and let politics along. they
will 70 on prospecting and to pros
per. So mote it be.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18
could the entire crop of CO

~ Could the entire crop of CO. =
ton be converted into yarns at the
South, and shipped abroad in that
form. it would add one hundred
and fifty million of dollars annual
ly to the wealth of this portion of
the United States. Foreign Mills
would adapt their Machinery to
working up yarns instead of the
raw cotton. If but one quarter of
the crop could be thus converted it
would he a great blessing to this
country, and enable numbers of
women and children who are now
dependent Oh others, to support
themselves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

To COLORED EMIGRANTs.-We
have just had the pleasure of en-
aiming the Olaithe MIRROR, a
sprightly weekly published in John
son County, Kansas. 1t dates back
to December 10Th. Corn is report
ed at 124 cents per bnshel. and
complaints are made about an ad-
vance of % cents. Potatoes %
cents, the thermometer 20 deg. be-
low zero, and collins high. The av-
erage price of other necessaries
about as with US.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18
No. 1917. Guardianship Of the
minor heirs Of +. N. BiedsOe, decd.
Citation Notice.

To Joseph Il. BiedsOe. q resident of
the State Of Missouri, bit achOse
pOst-Otfce is unknOiea
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
l. before the Chancery Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, on the
LIST Monday md 7M day Of april,
A. ID. 1873, to show cause, if any you can
why the final account of W. n. Bledsoe,
guardian of the minor heirs of F. N. Bled :
soc, deceased. now on file, should not be
allowed, and said guardian discharged.
By order of Court,
f. S. Jeffrey, CIelk.
JanI6 1872. 4w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

Sol. SMITH RUSSELL.-This In-
i,nita BILE humOrist and facialist will
give one Of his Incompatible per-
fOrmances at Odd Fellows Hall on
Monday night next. Let every
body come, and laugh and grow
fat" Tickets and reserved seats at
Gwinner s. BrOs.'s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-18

n. G. ORRICK calls the atten-
ton of the public to the Head Light
Oil, which is as cheap as coal oil,
burns with coal oil burner, and is
about as safe as lard il, an eXplo-
sion while burning in a lamp being
impossible.