davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

LADIES don't fail to see those napkins,
towels and satin table damasks on exhibit.
ton this morning at @. T. Rrues, ND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

BLACK SILKS, colored silks, Irish pop
Inns, camel's hair cloths and everything
new can be seen at @. T. Brues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

THE best Canton Flannel for the money
In the city, only lilo, a. q, Emsheimer's
1879 Main street, below'11th. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

The GAMBLING CAsEs-Lee Harris
appeared before Esq Gillespy yesterday
and, waving an examination, gave secu-
ri,y in the sum Of 5000 for his appearance,
before ,he.next grand jury Of the County
Court. -, d.
The case Of Geo. Westwood was con-
,inued until Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

TnE New TIES opened yesterday, are
acknowledged by all who see them to be
the finest selection 10 the city, c. II.
Brues. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

RETURNED MIR. CIV. Brockunier who
hss been sojourning atiportland for some
time. returned 10 town last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

TnE FIhsr PaRluvM was awarded Id,
tue VIM. II sheib { %. Pianos and
Organs al the Fairmoat FAN. which L
The usual award where ever thew areter.
hibited, No one can produce better o..
gans or Pianos than this tirn. and ,heir
prices are far below those OF Other nsssa
Warercoms on Monroe street. opno sI..
the McLnse House. fFNA''e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

LADIES, Il you wish to see tthe hand.
soonest Infant Cloaks ever opened in the
city, 60 10 L. Emsheimer's. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

srRISwAY PrANos-New stock Of
ssGiaway Pianos just receivesaat Adams
q Lucas, 100 Market street. ,s,gt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

The greatest bargains in all wool Elan
nels, Jeans and caasimels, 60 to Henr,
Jacobs, 100 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

cAMRL HAIR sEReRs, the new mate.
nal tor Redlrgotes and suits at u. y.
Rhodes IL Cos. g.zgT9A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

The ball has opened at J. W. Ferreps
for Fall and Winter Goods, ,r--.. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

PREsEavs your pictures BY. having
them framed at Robinson's Gallery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

Jusr received at Henry. Jacobs, "a full
line Of all wool Fiapnels, Jeans and CASH
mcrs, which are to be sold at very low
prices. -,.-,.,..... 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

: :, NEW shades IN Cashmefts. Meripos and
fine Black Cashmeres, ,at.I: S.TRhodes &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

For all wool Flannels, Jeans and Cas-
sinners, go to Henry Jacobs, as hets sell.
Dg them at way down prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

without tlra I.tn;men.. TIE money re.
funded unless the Imminent Il as repro.
sented. 30 s:rc and get tho genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT. Sold
by all Druggists and Country Stores, at
DC, Soc. and sl.c0 per Bottle. Eote
style, size Of bottle. SC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

BRuNERs fine Flannel. only sac, a,
Emanuel Emsheimer's. 1873 Main street, 4,
and ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16

Has been before the American public
! OVER THIRTY years. thas never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panaccafor all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, swellings.
Sprains, Bruises, &c., &c., for Man and
Beast. No family should DO a single day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16


Nos Cures. Cents.
l.. Fevers, Congestion, 1nlammations, y
Q. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Cotie.i "
IS. Crying Collie, Or Teething Of Infants :,
O.. Choicrn-Morbus,v Vomiting, z?
IA. Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, :. y
&. Neuralgia, ToothAche, Faeeache, y
9. headaches, Sick Headache. Vertigo, y
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, !. y
u. smppresseds or Painful Periods, :;
Is. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing, .-, y
Ii. Salt Isheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, y
is. RhcumntiaIn, Rheumatic Pains, . q. 9
10. Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever, Aguea, y
II. Piles, blind or bleeding, ..a.,...y. "
10. Catarrli, actte or chronic, Influenza, y
%. yvhooping- Cough, violent coughs, .''eS
q. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, "
%. Ear Disc hnrges, impaired hearing, ~
.. Scrofula, enlarged glands, swellings, ~
q. General Debility, Physical Weakness s y
%. sea.siclsnsss, iiekncss fiom riding, So
Is. Nervoaa Debility, seminal Weakness
. ., or involuntary discharges, .luo
%. Sore Month, Canker, ~
50. Urinary Weakness, vettng the bed. eo
81. Painful. Periods, with spasns, %
ao2s ~ Se .St
IS. Epilepsey, spasms, St. Vitus' Dance, u "
81. Diphtherin, liberated sore throat, ~
IS. Chronic Compositions and Eruphons, 70
y!als, 50 cents, Except %, 81 and ISL, sloo
FAMILY CASES. $1,000,
Case (Aloroccol with aboge ae large vials and q
Case tMoroccol q 20 large Walls and Book, 800
Single Boxes and ViAla ~ abort. :.
9-These comedies arc sent by the
.l..<~ u. I.nx N nAFt MI the
country, free or oharHcSon receipt OF
price. Address
Homsopathic Medicine Co.,
Offlce and Depot No.6s2 BnoAnwAr, New YoRx.
d For Sale by all Druggists. 60
And by LOGAN, LIST b CO., E.BooKINa
T. J. EINNEY; JAS. MURRY; REED, KRAFT
3 CO., Wheeling; CHAs. FARIs. Wheeling Is.
land; JAS. ELLIOTT aud J. &MN MERCER,
Bellairc, Ohio. 4 M &. q lfeb1s-eodAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16
PAST LiNEl MAIL. AcooAMo

Tickets to Il. ,,Inclr | points In the East and
West can be proc;ire' Z Inc Union T1cket Omce,
port. ~ F:sG ~ M n kh -, Ks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-16
MIscELLA ANGUS
- THE MILD POWER. &


2 !" " t3HNMEHHEsHS =. 2.
HOiIEOP4THIC SPECIFICS
uAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST
III ample experience, an entire success. simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable: They are tho only
medicines perfectly adapted 10 popular use7so
them; 50 harmless Us TO DO frce from danger and
80 efficient as to DO always reliable. They have
the highest COMMUNICATION from all, and viii
always render satisfaction.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
The Regulated Bonds

1t is generally known that the
leaders of the Republican party in
Mississippi have Matched up a
scheme, by which our people are to
be taxed in order to pay the $50, 900.
600 of repudiated bonds. 1t is also
understood that Z" a movement is on
foot to procure a pledge to pay the
pretended claim, and that several
hundred thousand dollars of bride
money are to be used to carry ont
the project" Commenting on this
subject, IN connection with exGov.
Browns letter, recently published,
The Clarion says
We do not think that the mere
form of putting the question of the
payment of the Planters Bank bonds
to- the people in-iS53 had any bear
ing on their decision. The people
very well understood what it meant;
and knew well what they meant
when they cast negatIveTyote.
They intended TO say, and they did
say emplatically that their genera
ton had no lot nor part in the Gre,
alton Of keslebt, and that they did
not intend to pay it. As to the
mere form of presenting the ones
ton, it had nothing to do with their
action. The.iseople were intelligent
enough to know that the bonds
coukl not bel paid except by taxatien.
= And nov, after reposing in the
grave to which they consigned it
twenty years or more ago, the ques
ti0n, of paying the repudi;tted bonds
has been resurrected and dragged
before the bar Of still another gen
Grafton. The taxpayers are the I'll
innate arbiters, and their decision
sil-be again invoked in the pending
pfpctiOn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
/" Am Dying Egypt, Dying"

A Louisville correspondent, writ
ing on board the steamer General
Lyle, recalls the following chival-
rie and pleasing incident OF the late
war:
1t was in one of theHbattles of the
West-and which of them our mem
DRY does not supply-that General
Robt. II. Lyle, a member OF the
Cincinnati press, who had risen not
only from printer to editor, but
from private to General, was killed
far in advance of his command,
while calamity leading an assault
on our lines. His horse bore his
corpse into our lines, and the steed
and the last remains of his dead ridt +
were both captured. AS soon as it
was known that the author of that
rare poem, as familiar and as grea
~ admired South as North, 81 am
Dying, Egypt" lay dead in the
camp, officers and men crowded
around to take IL last look at the
face of the poet.soidir who had
achieved SO greata literary triimpli.
There was no rejoicing over The
death of this fallen enemy, but there
WAS in truth something on each sol
dieI'S cheek that for the moment
washed away the stains of powder.
TeiH!crly they took him up, and
when the-baitle was over an escort
OF no ror, appeared from among the
leddlng Confederate officers, bore
him back to his own camp. tuaer a
fl & OF tluce, on Il rudely construct
ed funeral bier, with his martial
cloak around him In life he had
touched that coid of human sympa-
thy that makes all the earth kin
and in Ce lIh It's harmonious vibra-
tons fenced all resentment and
thrilled the hearts alike of friend
and foe, with a nobl T passion than
hatred or revenge.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28

hampshire, and doing business IN
Boston. 1t was his first visit south,
aud he reached New Orleans Via
Georgia aud Alabama, aud by the
New Orleans and Jackson Road to
Canton. An entire stranger, and
unacquainted with locaiiilcS, he
asked the conductor to introduces
him to some orr. on the train who
could possibly direct him to the
place he desired to find. The con-
Guctor at once pointed to a gentle
man going to Canton, and the
Young Boston man, with apologies
foI troubling him, stated that he
was q stranger, aud desired to learn
The most direct way to reach the
plantation OF a gentleman residing
in the county, giving his names etc.
The g generous and ciivalric Can
ton gentleman, desiring to extend
to the Boston Yankee 'severy facili-
ty for the accomplishment of his
laudab!e purposes" drew himself
up, with great pomp Dsity, and thus
replied: "No, THANK God! l don't
know him. l believe there is a per.
sou of the name you enquire ahoet.
residing in the neighborhood of
Canton, but / don't know him, and
don't associate with that class OF
people," OF course, the young Ros
tonian, who had been reading quite
extensively about generosity and
courtesy and chivalry, at once rec
ognized this as the "Simon pure"
al tIcle, and went lfome''a wiser if
not better man." 1t is quite pos
sible his experience may have
prompted some of those articles in
Northern journals, you refer to; and
from the above incident, the foolish,
young man from Boston may have
received the impression that even
''hoHest, industrious, enterprising
citizens of the North" were not re
ceived with ssopen arms"
NORTHERNER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
Jackson District Conference.

From letter of Mr.. K. u. Don
ner to the Kinds County Gdsette,
We are PLACED in possession of the
action of the late Con ference held
in Yazoo City. and presided over
b. Rev. H. II. montgomery, +. L.
Among the memorials presented
to that bedy. was one to replace III
the Discipline that part relating. to
attendance upon places OF sinful
amusenlept, and the buying, selling
or using, as Il beverage, OF all in
toxicating liquors.
A district Sabbath school conven-
ton, to he.composed of all ministers
aud Sunday school superintendent
in The district " as ordered to be he'd
at Carton, on the 9th and 2Sth of
August next.
An Historical Association was
organized, which, if properly attend
ed to. will prove of much interest
to the membership. The object OF
this association, says the letter, ''IS
to gather up and preserve all his
,rical facts relating to the labors of
the Methodist Church since its in
PRODUCTION in this district Of the
State.' This association will meet
at Canton during the Sabbath
school convention, and will, no
Doubt, develop many items of inte-
rest foI the church and our citizens
generally.
The following gentlemen were
elected lay delegates to the next
annual conference Hon. w. l.. Nj
gent, Captain Postell, DIR. Horton,
and Mr.. John I. Cameron.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28

The Mobile Register. commenting
on the course of certain Confede-
rates who gave countenaEe to the
recent unificati0n meeting at New
Orleans, very justly says:
a Beauregard, y Hays, a Gibson,
false terrace and country, aud forget
full Of the precious ftes which have
been sacrificed to build up their
fame, now sunk in the darkness OF
contempt and execrati0s, may
pledge their own faith- to the ssunif;-
cation y of races whom the Creator
has cast IN MiGely di7eI ent msul,Ts;
and. reckless Of the deep damnations
brought by themselves on their
OWL names, may succeed in assimi-
lating their own fallen nature to
that of inferior beings but they
possess neither the right NOR the
power to- degrade. to an equality
with themselves that other Ii If of
the human family to whom God has,
Jointly with man, entrusted the IN
leritance of the earth. ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
Attachment Notice.

@. b. HUGGiNs1
No. S776.1 Us.
D. D. Nancy.
To ID. ID. Nancy:
AN Attachment
against you, sued out By g. Is. Hug
gins, for The sum of two thousand
seventy four dollars aud twenty
cents. returnable to the Circuit
Court of Madison county, Missis-
sippi, at its next term, to commence
on the 4th Monday of September,
a. d. 1873, is pending in said court,
and you are cited to be and appear
before said Court, on said return
day, and plead to said ease, or ju'lg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you, and the property levied
upon will be sold, ana the proceeds
spilled to plaintiff claim.
Given under my hand
( rc and the seal OF said court
/ - u I this 9th day of June. A.
49, ID. 1873.
= DAVID PINGRsE, Clerk.
o. Il. & I. T: SINGLETON,
CAMPBELL IL CALHOUN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June 1873. Nv
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
der to carry c-t the wise designs


and purposes Of the Almighty-the
doctrine Of social equality, as now
advocated. can never he enforced
We believe that it is rs Tepugnant
TO the feelings and wishes of the en-
Eshtened color.d population as II
possibly can be 10 the whIles; and
the sensible negro no looks ii
this subject in it's proper light, must
see that without such wholesome
restraints thrown around the priva-
cy and sanctity Of the social fabric,
it must tottcr and fail, involving III
one common fate all classes. and
of society,", Eeco.-
tniz,ng these rights, which are inhe-
rent in Qua our very nature, he must
look with suspicion upon the white
man who would seek his social COM
pani,mship. He must know, that
behind all this seeming friendship
tl.is humane. desire to eXalt him to
the standard of the whites-is con-
cealed sorrc Interior object, and
that the motive that inspels it is as
contemplate as it is humiliating.
Those very men who are swelling
the proud cry of unrestricted
freedom for the black man,
well know that if the doc
-trine of social equality is ever
enforced, It Will at once tear up the
adamantine pillars OF our civil and
social Institutions, and bury in one
common ruin the peace, the happi,
ness aud liberty of our race and
country.
All the civil rights guaranteed to
the colored race by amendments to
the Constitution, are theirs, and We
desire that they should be respected
and maintained; further than this
we are not prepared to so. The
seeming disinterested exhibition of
patriotic devotion to the interests of
the negro, SO vauntingly set forth
by the New Orleans committee. is a
delusion and snare, and we have
no sympathy whatever with the
movement. 49,
The erjoyments and pleasures Of
society can only be fully realized j"
= he eenpanionship of congenial
spirits All the joys that flow from
such intercourse age referable I'll
rectly to this adaptation of one to
another, and without which social
fitness all communities must be be-
reaved of their most sacred guar
anteoS aHtl obligations. 7ec
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
TAX EN UP.

" black, and bransie!- shout fourteen hands
high. and heavy set: the pony is between is
months aud two year, old. also branded. Game
on my place Situ,day, 18th April. The owner.
by applying at the Citizen Office can obtain all
information relative to their whereabouts, by
pay in, for this adve tisenent.
Nav 3. tt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28

". j. MOSBY " Co. are now pre-
pared to furnish the trad. with
the latest improved fruit jars-Ma-
sons celebrated porcelain lined to; q,
and the royal glass top.
JunC y 2m.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
DgDIENeS
MOTH EKTEnMiMAT0H :
COST OF PROTECTION !:

COSI VI FKO EC 1OE o:
Farm Rights. GO
Each Lamp with reflector -............ !. 80
Iiuiu-.-.-....--. W.
Orc lamp and eight fluid watts will etectually
protect ten :cres OF cotton. - -
Not counting the cost of Farm Rights. the
first cost OF ten acres OF cotton is 81 80, or %
cents acre Alter FIRST year it is only about
~ cents an acre. Lamls, Watts and Fluid
sent BIZ Express c. O. d. to any part of the
country. ORANGES throughout the State fur
nished at cost. Orders left with any of the
merchants, or at the American Citizen or Mail
offices, accompanied with the cash or city ac-
ceptance, will be promptly attended to.
CSunty Rights Fer Sale. Live men with
small capital will do well to secure territory at
once, as it is being rapidly disposed of on lib
eFal terms. Address
G. r. Dudley,
Canton, Mss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28

We publish, this morning, com-
municatron signed t.Northerner,"
not because it is reply to our ar
ticle of last week, for such it Is not.
bat merely to show the writer that,
so far from entertaining stsch views
~ he is inciihcd to. impute to us.
We are willing to allow him the priv
Eilege of venting q little private
spleen agniast~oiseo or more ct our
citizens, even at the expense of Al,
article to which no true, candid and
Impartial Northern man can, we
think. consistently object. Ii
..Northernelr had read our article
calmly and dispassionately, he
wouli have seen that it was intend
ed as a siefence of the entire South
against certain entouuded accasa-
lions, aud could NOT, by amy process
Of Eiir reasoning be narrowed down
to the contracted boundary limits
Of Madison county. In this, he is
as unjust as lie is in selecting the
only objectionable para graph in our
;,rticle-taken in the abstract-ur-
on which to base his structures,
passing, over those which formed
its substance, and upon which
hinged the point or points We de
sired to establish Did. We alot
know to the contrary, we might
sospeet-.N orthcrner",o being one
of the, lnteriicsed class Of carpet
baggers, and that tue writings of
a guilty conscience impelled him to
tthis defence OF. his present aims and
purposes.
"Northerner" seems anxious that
we should give the names OF the
obnoxious carpet-baggers alluded
to by MS We're we possessed of
the +. REQUISITE data for tits purpose,
the list would occupy more space
than we could yield to it, at least il.
one issue. As our article had no
special reference to Madison county
or the State of Mississippi, we must
refer him to the records of all the
infamous frauds perpetrated by the
different Radical Legislative bodies,
from North Carolina to Florida,
and to the unmistakable pen-por-
traits of Horace Greeley, fort
particular kind of carpet baggers to
whom we made allusion. If there
are any such in Madison county,
then the article in question has Il
home application.
The object of our article was 50
very manifest, and the points so
clearly set forth, that we confident
~ hoped it would meet the sanction
of every right thinking, unpreju,lic-
ed Northern man in our midst. Be
ing then, as we have said, general
in its character, il conld, in no sense,
be construed as personal in its ap
pTicaiion, and we trust that the
better Judgment OF Northerncr'
will enable him TO view it from Il
correct stand point.
The slurs cast upon the galliutry
and cbivalry of the Southern people
do not affect the truth of the gen
eral proposition, any more than the
eases cited would determine the
true status of our Northern fellow
citizens.
OF The irrelevant matter contain
ed in the communication, we have
nothing To say
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
ALL. GUEeLEY,

DAYS so cents per\G0 lbs. for
il Scrap IronT-wrought OF cs.st--
30 cents per 100 HIS. for Stove Iron;
old files, 3 cents per h.; II cents
per ID. for Dry Sailed Hides; 1G
cents per 10. for Hint cured, and the
hghestcash prices for Wool, Bees
wax aud Rags.
Canton, June 6, 1873. If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
Social Equ9iity.

. SSALosAu& 0uOW pAio 'ou1
easare, aad q few disaffected
pu,siauas politicians, headed by
en-. Resnregarc, seem to have
kught the infection. -Uatler the
lin pre4ext of exaiting the civil
pd socialsstatas of the negro. they
lex to 1eease the free born white
tizeps - tip State, who have
pthine AGalever to gaia by such a
nmiliatiug 'amaigsmation as they
opose in their recent resolutions.
The doctrine Of social equality,
defned l.y Radicals. aBd which
|ems 1OAave zfound sudden favor
the eyzs Of fhese New Orleans
Fntlenest was never contemplated
any hw, human or divine; and
order 70 its enforcement,' the
buth nust iirst be siisgraced and
kgrailed- So long as gradarions
mind, morals and manners exist,
- :. u
s.s. -,
ss -,
........, .a.h a;-e;,.o.,ons
-xs.s 49, 80 az
.SSz..-s.s -
ss.I ~ ~.
- a.ti,o- afsm scr.a,.., ,.te,,i
nce.,..s.ani s...t;.,,., :, .ovar. 90.
l,,- 49,. 1s;rrr ~. ga and - .t;res
h;,s s...L g..,,a. ;a,,s = tho .o.;,i
ga,,;s,n ,are recoguizc.]. ND ,,cxver
a.r,i. .a. fc.ce-,ha fsaa.,.rn
NJ. to ra,cvsa.isv ,,,.f ,rro v;rrs-.
,,ar;o, .,...a, - = ack pac,,v,..l 90 t,,a-
|,;al ,o,,Itt- - an trgs1ior. :. Smi.
Is comnosed az matual helms
a .l.nepdercies. ana rirce the
= ,eonlinp of ths e,r,fl Nv far,i.
aud comunn,,;e. ,,,.ss ,,;ff.-.
,.es,,J .,;s,;,ctions have been
Ild NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is o.e
The conditions of existence frc
,,cl, death .,ore .op ,a,e.s. =.
Tbe .umntiou of !. n;.rsou in
:, l,r.t;or 81 I.de,,.rdo,es
~ ...n mon arc horn, fres5eosd
no, !. f.,.. e.. !, ,s;.r 70 an
,I;,v ~ rac.aI ,o~.rs ,,ora,
ss.: T,..
-
- 80
- a.,
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kisIate-to ill posts of honor and
btions of rank. Are we not. in n
,nucr his vassalsa Dependence
mart and marcel of Cur nature.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-28
SOUTHERN R. R. ASc0cIAIilN
To Gardeners!

VsNHoSE who will can enjoy, by
4 calling iu time to buy the coun-
tIy-raised running BEANS They
grow large enough for either store
rood or Snap Beans.
j me g. 1873 If