davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-27

tho next day. At tho flrat glance tho manufao.
turor rocognizod hor as ono of tho frlakiesa
aotroHaos Of tho VnrotioB. Slio shows her 1ogs-
md very pretty nnhou sho has-atill ut tho SANG
thoatro.
Tho petite con,c7icnno examined tho four car
rinBoB, opened tho little doors, mounted upon
tho soft rugs, sat horsolf down upon tho dainty
crahions mud huddlcd horaolf up In ono OF tho
corners.
II shall take thfa ono" ahe Hald, tlna1ly-it
was ono Of tho blue ones. "put my iniEials,
8. G., upon it,"
Then nI,o look hor departure.
Tho no1t day Tho Count Visited tho carriage
maker.
":rho Indy camo ?''
"Yes Monsieur 10 Comto."
"Sl.n choHo carriage ?"
"Yes Monsieur 10 Comto."
(which Of them ?"
"One Of tho bluo onoB."
"Yery good. .Auothor Indy will come to-mor.
row. You will ellows hor tho throo charlots. sht
will make CHOICE"
~ ID unnecessary to tell this Indy TINT thort
",ol,, {, ,1 not word shall bo aaid on that point
On tho noxt day camo tho other laay-a nota.
three clariota.
"Oh, tho blue, sail allo. 1T shall tako th,
fnH You will a,n,,n t, my 1 tas T. upon tic panos-
Tho noxt day fresh Wait from the Count
tho converHation always tho Ba1np.
"Tle lady camo-Sllo took tho cEariot-Tlu
blue-Vcry gootlll-;Another Indy will como to
She will mako choico-1t is unnecessary 10 tel
her. Nc,"
all right. Tho next dny tho third ludy came
The two othora were worry quiot IN their matr
nora-but tho third! She was horribly loud il
tempest into the workshop of tho manufao
turor.
!" sm eome," said she, Ito eco tho two car
] riagen ordered by Count Oblonowsli."
Hc led hor to whore tho carriages stood. shq
rnt a little pair Of gold .spcctaclea across her
nose; then sho uttered cries of horror when aha
saw Tho green chariot.
whore is tho other chariot Maroon. why mn.
roon7 Why didn't tho Count order blue clar<
iot I wanted blue one. My Ivory is blue.
tl Mhat is to BECOME g ofmo between this groon and
"Blue and maroon goyery we'll together" aaid
tho carrago-makor.
"Do you think so7 Edward, got up on the
Boat"
Edward, the valet, dresaed in blue, sprang up
studied tho elroct through her oye-glaases.
Yos, that may do upon Il pinch. However,
would a much prefer bluo ono. Put my arma
She gavo her name and her addrcss-the Mar~
ehionoss M Dc anrlane:: 1t waa tho daughter Of
Tho next day., tho Count paid his last visit to
the carriago-makor. Tho sa1ne conversation on
Buod "The lady came-She took carriage,
| etc Tomorrow anothor Indy will como. Il ID
unnecessary, oto."
Tho fourth lady oamo tho mkt day. Her nan-
ncrs wero simple, modest elegant. An air Of
| exquisite sweetness and rotinoment seemed to
| float softly around hor. Tho carriago-makes
| Showed her tho unlucky groon chariot which no.
body would have: sho thought 1t charning. :.
"You will sand it to mo Tomorrow" sho said.
My namo 2-the Countess Oblonowski."
, 1873-07-27

Altar than co,,oa ,,,ro In, ,ra ,roro r,no A
yiRitor Of co,son,onco in nolflnm lat ri iii ho
hoa drink nt ]onht fonr c,,nn Of strong ton With
out milk milk hninsy rnrc cn,nmnlftv in porntn
and eoltlom tnllot1 in n liuuid form, Il
tho viaifnr IL n frank ho bns NJ, soonor 1oft tho
hose nj thn perpfnn vim hnu rncetynt1 him will,
g,,cl nxtraynrnnt t1e,nonatrntInuB of ros1,ock
tlnn the Gun from which ho l,ap drunk Is broken,
and tl,o caret upon Which ho wan uontod ia llat,g
out IN tlo mir to t,urify or hlltlluJ AWAY out Of
Bi9l1t iii uunlo other Trul K oumoB to uao it
ngai,,. Aou1l,i,no tho Frank, unconscious Of
tic nl,horrenco with which ho In Vowed by tho
fanatic Nhntca uro,,.t1 him. probably coll-
pI.lors lnHclf q yoly mighty man iu-
decd, IA lie paggos through tho bazaars
ho IL hommed in by lls eorva1ltu.
TIlrce of lholn rrocot}o him nt1{l two walk bo.
lind. Inov nil cnrry pticks. a1ul lilo sorvapts
who walk boforo hin, call out 1T terrible voice.
"Sahibl Ballib! Hahil,!" and p}y thoir gtieks
briglly on tho loc,l Blopkoonors' shoulders to
clear tho way for him.
Moreover. it must bo o1,sorvol TINT only n
only 1lyo sorynntH, or conoucs,,d to walk at all
Th1 Hha,, anmnti,nos rit1oa abroad viii, Ii. 0UO
horeo: and wlou ono Of Lis nroyilcop has diu-
pleased him lie mud tloy travel down to 1t
erally c6ns,,mo every p1blo thing that thoy can
wring or tortyro ont OF tho uopnatiou. aud when
all tito ofYeulorp are reduced 10 state Of atar-
walton tloy rtlo nway again. An ordinary Ter
tic capital, viii ofton hayo rs ,ua,,y ap 4 hrn-
tlrcd mounted mud armed followers with him !;
nnli whem n Kahn nava n Visit tIo uoirhboriood
Of bid hosts houyo looln like all oncampmont
All tic YpIc1,<1pr Of tho porHatB in confined to
horsoa, Borya1ltu, mid wator-pipoY.
Life In Persia, aud especially III tho capital, In
q thing wllicl, should bo tuAeil cooy 1t is mn
awful ordeal for a business man II, i hurry, for
il ho wants 10 smnlt u thing rs a now holt 10 his
door tho o]laucoa arc ton to ono that his chief
, 1873-07-27
Oh |

4 MYSTERY.
Tho rivers tl0w,
Tho hreuxpa blow,
the flowers grow,
Tie aunsetH gluw-
But why, I truly do not know,
Our tlsbta wo owo,
Aud there Ia annw,
A1,,i hutrlnE's tost
And heavy ttoIgh-
Dut Why, truly do not know.
We'ye grnaB to NOV,
Aud cash to show,
And things to knew,
Ana walks to TO-
But why, truly do nut know
We've many foo,
And ono big toe,
A.nl it4 frl-Iolc,
Aud rUwA to hoo
But Why, truly lo nut know.
Obi
LONDON Fun.
, 1873-07-27

another; Bomo OF na vent up and
were yanquiBhed again and again. Ono
thought to DO tho bolloa fayorlto; certainly ho
had boon plucked moro often than any of uH.
He took his abasonlant with tho equanimity that
accompanies familiarity with misfortune, and d
orally take their dogroos at last. Whenever our
beauty had no one olae to persecuto, sho lured
Mr.. Drookos' Joa to her feet and thoro compla-
contly ho groEolcd. His varying fortunoB wore
o1presscd by, hiH ,whistlo; for though Joo could
not be considered musical genius (ho could
whistle but ono tuno, mud TINT "pop COCA tho
woasel }, he put such expression into his tuno
that his utilization was moro conclusive than
woras. Ho had boon whiatling 80 long in a rnn-
jor key that ! thoughtho mover again would wbia-
for nIr. Brookos' jos; but ' oilo srss morI..
ing, Us, I waa running, to tho train,
mot him with hia basket OH Ills arm
(Mr. DrookeH was q groeor), and lie was whs-
with melancholy tur1la. It Was tho moat fuuo-
roal whistling ever hoard, and doleful to a do
gree. know what lad happened. and vas only
Gns to hnow hG occupied tho shGos he
curiosity was gratlhcd, but not 7. In now rib
bona, and with her worry sa,lcoat smirk, tho bcllo
passed mo loaning langqishingly On an arm Of
spoG;kless ;aIaxu c}o. ana looking bqwitcnEy into
liquid depths at tho bottom Of those wolls of fat.
It Was tho Picture Of Health. Both saw mo, and
wonll havo paused mo but chose that thoy
should not. stopped III thoir way md grootol
thom a. old fronds, paused .; romarl! upon
tho woathor, and mndo my old acquaintance
promise to call upon mo boforo catol.ing tho iast
train to tho CITY, Tho train loayos at 10:lo; at
lo:05 he had fulfilled bis vow !; so put on my
hat ran down to the station, and, Just az tic
train was moving on, jumped into tic Bume car-
riago with tho Picture. Wo Ind iittlo talk aud
arrangement before loft him to walk home, In
consequence Of which wo met tllo following
ovoning at tho A0uao whore dwolt tho pnronts OF
our coIuetto. Thoro my old friend niatlo SOL
cnn declaration OF his lntontlons, wliicl, wero
OF tho most honorable cllaractor, and begged tho
hand OF our cogaotto. Ilo was rich-had bo-
come partner In tho firm l had loft. I knew Ao
had robbed his way up to that position; but that
WA no businoBH OF nlino. I folt had dono my
duty whom 7 loft him that ovoning, with tho
nearest approach to ncowl OIL his Aniablo foa-
turos that bud over soon tlloro.
III The course Of time thoro woro throo disar-
poarances In our vllago. First, the pioturo of
Health vanished; tllon, Mr. Drookos' Joo'H wh|n-
tie permanently ceaned to make tsolf heard;
md finally, our Loauty loft Our yillago in allano
nnd grief. Tho Arm to which have alluded lad
dissolved, and tho opartner wo wal.tou waB abroad
We wore not rich enough to buy Justice. So tho
, 1873-07-27

pieMeuted 1y Hople vicious 6lnp8 from tho c0n-
foctioner's young lady,. In q Thoughtful moment
cal likoncss botwoon her and Mr. Bugall's figure
of Justice: aaW tho symbol OF prejudice it, the
handkerchief over tho oYoB ok Justico which
prevented her Booing what sho WIS about with
her acaloa.
Tho Picture Of uonlth ofton saw after this.
His brazonneBu astoundod me. Tlloro WAS In
hia face ana ways no sign OF romorHo or contri-
tion for Ills paat wiokodnoBH.. I wondered
whother ho waa right In his hoad. He, too, saw
mo, but lo did not cultivate my acquaintance.
Probably did not look very pleasant or oona-
pnnionab'e; anyway lso confined himself to
shooting peas nt mo. by nlothor had OCCASION
to change her laundress, aud employed tho littlo
woman In tho alloy to wash tho linen. Thon
Whom his nauo was mentioned, the litto woman
constantly said TINT 10 WaH q good boy-a very
good boy and from her manner ln paying this I
began to think that perhnps llo had inherited his
was q diaagreeablo oxaggoration Of my fathor's
pallor. Tho litt!o woman waA o widow, and hor
doar BILLY [tho Picture OF Hoattla) was tho
only living soul she had to euro for (aho said,
as boing rathor more truthful). sho dreasod 10
poorly, and lived 10 frugalty. tint wo onco won-
dorod 1shat Bho could do with oil hor money, for
sho worked from carly morning until leto .at
night sho certainly was inaulgont to hor Billy,
for that youth was seldom soen without aea-
sonhblo dolieaoy III Ills hand and mouth. And
Aho was carolcaB, frequently haylny to replace
aolao article alo had acorcIod or lost. billy
grow apaco, mud still remained tho picture Of
Health, Ills checks woro round and rosy, anl hia
janket and other garments admirably filled.
1Iow ever he learnt 10 read aud wrlto don't
know hut c0rtRinly ho did not at school, Ills
mother said allo could not sparo him. This woah-
lloas greatly o1asporatod my mother, WHO, bo-
lloyo, would have had nothing to do with woman
soeupably weak had not beon for pitiful au1-
io!y that oxproBsed taolt In the many lnea about
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

W. N. BLEDsOE, Winter Building,
adjoining the bank, west side pub
lie square, returns many thanks to
his friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and respectfully
informs them that he has just re-
ceived and now opening his new
spring stock of staple dry goods,
shoes and boots, hats,
family groceries, Western produce,
and plantation supplies, which he
offers to sell for cash, or exchange
for cotton upon the most liberal
terms. Buyers will find it to their
interest to call and examine before
purchasing, as none shall go away
dissatisfied, it being my determine
ton that none shall excel in quality
or low prices.
w. N. BLEDSOE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
The Life of Copeland.
WAYsEsroRo, March II, 1873.

WAYNESEOHO, MaICu 1910.
To the Editor Of the Pascasouia Star:
DEAR SIR Having received numerous letters
of inquiry from various States relative to the
publication of the life and career of James Cope
land, the Great Southern Land Pirate, and to an
swer all of those letters separately, saying moth
ing OF those that might accumulate in the future
would necessarily impose upon me quite
duous task, one at least that do not at present
feel willing to undergo though at the same time
] feel it to be my duty to appease the seeming
anxiety thus manifested by so many. I ask the
indulgence Of space through the columns of
your valuable journal, to answer each letter col
lectively. announcing the fact that said biography
together with an interesting appendix, will be
published some time during the present year.
As soon as the manuscript is ready. and proper
arrangements are made for its publication, circu-
lars will be sent out all over the country. giving
the public notice of this fact, at the same time
establishing agents for the sale of the work
throughout the entire country.
ANY person desiring to act agent that will
forward to me their address, will receive prompt
attention in due time.
All journals containing copy Of this letter
di recied to this Office, will receive a copy
| of the above named work in return, directed to
the editor thereof.
Yours. etc. J. r. s. PIrrs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
Fire..

On Sunday afternoon last the
stable of Col ID. NJ. Fulton in
the northeastern portion of this
city was destroyed by fire. Prompt
ly, at the sound Of the alarm bell,
the firemen were on their way with
their engine, but when they arrived
at the scene OF the fire, the Stable
was completely enveloped in flames,
burning like 30 much finder. Our
immense steam engine is too heavy
to be drawn by the Company with
any speed, and we think that the
city should present them with a
pair of stout horses or mules
Hundreds of men Of both colOrs
walked along the sidewalks, and
not only rendered no assistance in
pulling the engine, but often spoke
jeeringly to the firemen, such as
IS Hoop her up boys" "pull uI
there" &c, sc. Such men deserve
to suffer from the fire fiend them
selves, and have no assistance lent
them by the Red Shirts. The cause
of the fire is entirely a mystery
but is generally supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. JR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

IA We ask attention to the card
of Mrs. Jones in another column.
The ladies will not fail to visit her
emporium on opening day, Both
inst.
HORSES AND MULEs.-Mr. Lyon,
(of the firm of Lyon & Cleaver,) &ho
has been SO successful the past fall
and winter in supplying our farmers
with fine stock, has closed out the
last s6ave-tail,7 which winds up
his business here this Spring. He
returns now to Kentucky to put
i'm for the next crop of dOnkies, and
will be down again in the fall with
a fine lot of the sOundest, biggest,
and best. His long experience in
the business enables him always to
secure the lions share of those in
the market. Look for Lyon aud his
drove in October, when the winds
begin to blow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
A Minister'S Wife Murders A Rival.

Mrs. Workman, the wife of a
Methodist minister, has confessed
the murder of Mrs. Hedges, at Eu-
reka, Iii. She says she did it iii
selfdefence. The general feeling
is that Mrs. Workman, driven fran
tic by the discovery of her husbands
too intimate relations with Mrs.
Hedges, in a fit of desperation,
killed the supposed cause of her
domestic misery.
Comment upon the morals Of
that section of Illinois, where ''min-
isters'' SO conduct themselves. and
minister's wives commit murder, is
unnecessary. For information, we
will state that Illinois Is not one OF
the ''iawless" Southern States.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

SHOOTING OF BENTONVILLE TAY-
LoR.-The Summit Times for the
10th inst. has the following: We
are informed by gentleman from
Monticello, that, on Monday morn
ing, 9TH inst, the mail rider from
Williamsburg, Miss, found Benton
vile Taylor, two miles west of the
latter place, shot in the head, ap-
parently with rifle ball. After OBJ
tanning assistance, Mr.. Taylor was
carried to neighbOring house.
Taylor started that morning from
W IliIamsburg in a buggy to 60 to
Lawrence Chancery Court. The
party who shot him Is unknown. No
hopes are entertained of his re-
covery."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
Memorial Day.
CANTON. MISS, April Is, 1873.

CANTON. MISS, April 15, 1873.
At meeting of the ladies of Can
ton, held at the Insurance office OF
Handy & Andrews. the following
proceedings. were had:
Mrs. Bosworth was elected tenn
porary President, in lieu of Mrs. r.
II. Gould, absent. After some time
spent in discussion, Mrs. Gould ar
rived, and, having taken the chair.
appointed the following committees,
to-wiU
METHODIST CHURCH.
DR.. ]. I. Holmes.
Miss Sophia Galloway.
Rebecca Lyons.
. Kate Singleton.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Flake Jones.
Miss Sue Handy.
q MollIe Sutherland.
90 Lily Reid
Mis-. MoIlie Dyer.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
J. A. Beard.
NJ IS Hattie Thompson.
80 Fannie Bass.
MIS-. ID. C. Ianders.
- j. Nj. Naiker
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Willie Semmes.
Miss Celcs Semmes.
:. Dora Wood.
b" Mary Sulm.
Alice Wood.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eugene Conway
Miss Annie Topper.
Belle Canadian.
a. Toxic Doug as.
:" Jennie Gilman.
GERMAN.
A. karpe.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Gross.
:. Sam Loeb.
Mss c. Gross.
a. Alexandria.
Tie duty of th csc committees is to hire hands
md nave graves Of the Confederate dead cleaned
md in readiness for decoration the 26th inst
Cochran be elected Chief Marshal of the day
md also thai Mayor Harvey be elected Assistant
larshai. and that the Chief Marshal appoint bis
timer assistants.
II WAS moved and adopted that the Chief Mar
hal publish the line of march in the city papers.
a finance committee was appointed to solicit
Subscriptions from the citizens, to pay all neces-
airy expenses: The following gentlemen were
appointed j. NJ Walker, j. J. Richards, J. A. |
,eid. J W. Baughn.
Maj. j. Semmes was unanimously elected |
rafor Tor the occasion. and Mr.. Emmett l.. Ross
o deliver poem. Captain Frank Smith was |
iected to introduce the orator and poet to the |
udience. There being no further business. the |
leeting adjourned.
MRS. R. H. GOULD, President.
S. c. COCHRAN Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
5000 in Gold---ss7,5s5 Given Away.

5000 in Gold---ss7,5s5 Given Away.
SOB PRIZES.
By subscribing for the largest and finest
Weekly Agricultural and Family Paper in the
South, and serding three dollars, the yearly
subscription price, you will receive a premium
of a ticket to the Seventh Louisiana State
Fair, and thus share in the Great Drawing of
SOB prizes, the capital prize Of which is $4,000
Gold. It. is not necessary that you should
visit the Fair to share in the Drawing all
that is required OF you is to hold a ticket
Send 50 to OUR HOVE JOURNAL, New Or
leans, and you will receive that excellent
paper tor one year and a ticket to the Fair,
sharing in the drawing, as premium. The
drawing takes place the last day of the Fair,
April 80, and all orders 1st reach New Or
leans before that date. Address.
OUR HOME JOURNAL,
New Orleans.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
Beyond the Mississippi.

Thousands have already gone, and thousands more
urnng heir eyes towards hons n the fer
tile West To tn going 10 Missouri Kans $, Ne
braska, Colorado, Utah Wyoming, Nevada, Or 'gon
California recommend chea saf,. qui k and
direct route, via ST. Louis the Missouri acfc
Railroad, which fine Fay COACHES Pull
man erpers from st Louis to principal po'nts in the
West. trithot change We b. evs that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad has the best rack and the finest and
safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi,
aud its connections with roads further Wet ompt
and reliable The Texas connection of this road is
compl-ted, and offered IA first class
all-ra route from St Louis Texas. cit ;hh
Missouri Ka Texas a lroad !Ssd1iin
the Alta tic Pae tic Railroad, ria Pinith. To- maps,
time tables information to rites Routes, &C.
fer Il rs to s. II. Thompson, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Columbus. Ohio. q f. A Ford, General
ger gent, ST. Louis, Mo- Questions tcU be chesy0ty
an d promptly cAsuered
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
Notice 10 Contractors.

VOU are hereby notified that
Il sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed on the Repairs to be done
on the Court house of Madison
county, Mississippi, for twenty (20)
days, from the 4th day of April, A.
ID. 1873, according to the plans and
specifications on file in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office.
By order of the Board Of Super
visOrs Of Madison county, Missis-
sippi.
E. S. JEFFREY, Clerk.
April 5, 1873. 3t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

THE RURAL CAROLINIAN.-The
April number of this excellent
ma gazine is on our table. Its pages
are filled with matter of interest TO
the Asriculturist, Horticulturist,
PomolOgist, etc., and its articles are
many and greatly diversified. Pub
lished at Charleston, 8. o., at the
low price of 81 per annum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-NIC.-The
Methodist Sabbath School will give
picnic on the first of May, to which
all the other Sabbath Schools are
invited. An appropriate address
is expected.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

MEMORIAL DAY.-As will be seen
in another column, the graves of
Confederate dead will be decorated
by the ladies of this city Oh the
Goth, as heretofore. Maj. B. j.
Senmes will deliver an address on
the occasion, and Emett l. Ross will
read a poem, dedicated to the mem
CRY of our fallen braves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

~ The match game of billiards
at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday
night last, between Messrs. Smith
and Wilson, was won by the latter,
by two hundred and fourteen
points. The average run was
twenty. four points. Either gentle
man can discount this game on Or
binary occasions.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

sB Now stop saying Times are hard, -
"can't get anything to do" &C., &C., and
write at once to the undersigned, who will
guarantee RESPECTABLE and PROFITABLE en-
ployment to all who desireit. both MALE and
FEMALE, and send full particulars FREE. Ad-
dress Immediately,
M. R. SCULLIN & CO.,
Main street, Okolona, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
Notice.,

There will be special meeting
of the Board of Supervisors of Mad
isOn County, at the court house in
the city OF Canton, on Monday, the
21st day of April, 1873.
BY order of the President of said
Board. Il. S. JEFFREY,
Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

THE ladies of Canton and vicinity
are specially invited to call and
examine a large lot of fine shoes,
boots, and slippers just received at
the establishment of Messrs. E. &
FL. w. VIRDEN. They have all
sizes, qualities, and styles-hand-
made and by machinery. Their
present stock is the best ever
brought to this market, aud for sale
gerry cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE DWELLING and ont ~
N houses with all the convenieuces for Ess11sH
family; excellent garden, rich land, ald l.st
near the Pdbiic square.
1hde perfect. For particulars, call at the
Office OF e. G. Nelson, Dentst, opposite the court
house.
Nov. l6, '7ln.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

INTENDING to visit Europe before
long, l offer for sale two magnificent
Concert Pianos, q octaves. Per
sons wishing to purchase can OBJ
tain great bargains by calling on
ADOLPHUS BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19

The Best Juvenile acknowledgements
YoUNs AMERICA. This Monthly Magazine con-
Jams large amount OF entertaining and useful
reading matter for children besides numerous a T.
tractive novelties.
Combination Puzzle Picture is q feature of
each number. Yearly, fI-O0- Address
W. JENNINGS DEMoKEsT
o3S Broadway, NJ Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-04-19
An Act to amend section 1853 of the Re
vised Code of 1911

An Act to amend section 1853 of the Re-
vised Code of 1871.
Section L. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That Sec
1888 of the Revised Code of 1871, be, and
the same Is hereby so amended as TO re-
quIre the publication provided for in said
section, IN cases where no newspaper is
published IN the county, where the suit is
commenced, to be made 10 the newspaper
published nearest the county seat, where
the suit is brought, or in some newspaper
published in an adjoining county, instead of
some newspaper published at the capital OF
the Stale.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and after its pass
age
Approved March 81, 1873.