davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
Agricultural.


The aggregate of swine raised in New
England says the v E Fdrmer, i quite
large. No single farmer has large num-
Der. but there i scarcely an exception
among Them all. where two or more are
not annually slaughtered upol the farm.
Properly housed fed. preserved and pre-
pared for the table. there i, no flesh more
delicious, nutrition, and wholesome. 4
few suggestions may serve n reminders
NAV afford much comfort to the animals.
preserve health in the family aud bring
profit to the pocb t:
/. Keep the 81 and yard free from all
offensive doors. This can be done with
proiit by adding old litter. weeds which
have not gone to seed, and muck or loam
two or three times each week during the
fall. This course will greatly increase the
manure heap. The muck should be laid
up this fall for next years use. ,. Feed
regularly. Perhaps three times each -
hours is better than twice. When fed ON
ly once OF. twice. they eat too ravenou>ly.
aud crowd the system so a 10 impair di-
S'HAi'i anu ildht themselves HNcOilloftd-
tle. They Will not grow fast, or fat fast.
while in this condition. Never add fresh food
u any that may be left in the trough from
former meal. If worth preserving. take
II out. work it up with the fresh food clean
out trough with cold water anl an old
broom. This will not seem strange to per
sons OF methodical habits. and is the true
course in which to make money on the ami
mails fed. Add little salt frequently to the
food, and on warm days give them a much
pure, cold water a. they want. }. BE
careful not 10 ovcr-fecd. Give them 10
more at one time than they viii eat with
good appetite, and leave the trough clean.
/. Let them have 4 variety Of food. 80 far
a. II can be made convenient. Give them
short. fresh @ras, or weeds. every day. IL
year of scarcity OF grain We knew far
iner Who kept some dozen swine through
the entire summer. on few potatoes sIop,
from the house aud four or five bushels of
snort tender gra>, fed 10 them several
tunes each day. \ space near the hog
house was kept smooth and clean. and the
grass upon it cut when only one or two
inches high This the swine would eat a
readily as they would corn, and thrive a>
well upon it. The piece Of land was rich.
and WAS probably cut over twenty times
during tie summer. No lot Of swine on
the farm Yer dill better than these. ;.
Classify the animals. DO not place large
aud small, young and Old. in the same
rooms. The strong viii certainly abuse
the weak. G. Keep all classes clean. dry
ana warm. Especially do mot compel
them to lie on a wet floor with crack, in ii
when frosty nights come and keen Noyem-
Der winds whistle about. their damp bod
les
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
- . -
A JOKE on the Choir.

Many wears ago there was in the east.
| ern part OF Massachusetts worthy ID
~, ana although he was an eminentlv
benevolent man, and good Chri,fiat,
| yet II must be confessed that lie loved 4
| good jose much better than even tLc
most lnyeterate jokers. II wa, before
church organs were much IN use: il 80
| happened that the choir Of the church
/ hau recently purchased a donble bass
'io4. MOI lar from the church was a
large pasture, aud in it huge town
Dull. One hot Sabbath in the summer
ne sot out oil The pasture, and came bel
lowing up the street. About the church
lhefe WAS plenty of untrodden gra.S
green and good, and Mr.. Bull stoned
10 Try the quality; perchance to ascertain
II lis location had improved its flavor.
al any rate, the doctor was in the midst
OF MS sermon when Boo woo-woo
went the bull. The doctor paused. look
ed up at the singing seats, and with a
grave face, said
would thank the musician. not ia
tune their instruments during service
tiiile IL annoys Inc very much;
The people Uttered, for they knew
what ue real state OF the ease was. The
minister went on again with his dis
course, but had not proceeded far before
another Boo-woo-woo' came from Mr..
bun. The parson paused once more
and again exclaimed
\ Aasa ss z. .s . .-:sss fSf fo ,n"e
s.'s'"sruments during sermon, -,
now particularly request Mr. Isfa ,io
Iilat he Will not tune his bass yioI 49,
l am preaching 'ioi "hiie
MS was too much. Mr.. Lafevo, ,,o,
ap' much agitated at the thougbt s Of
,peaAlhg out in church, and stammarod
~ isn Inc, Parson b.; its tb-,ha,
town buIln ~ 'iiat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
NUMBER ,.
q
19uetrp.
The Golden Shore.

There j. many a rest on the road Of lite.
If we only would stop to take it;
And many tone from the better land.
II the querulous heart would wake it.
To the sunny soul that is full of hope,
Aud whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth,
The grass is green and the flowers are bright.
Though the wintry storm prevalent.
Better TO hope. though the clouds hang low.
And to keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through,
Where the ominous clouds are rifted.
There never was a night without "A day.
Nor an evening without 4 morning;
And the darkest hour. the proverb goes,
/ the hour before the dawnlng.
There is many gem in the path OF life,
Which we pass in our idle pleasure.
That is richer far than the jewclled crown
OR the miser's boarded treasure:
II may be the love of little child.
or mothers PRAYER To heaven,
o. only beggar'> grateful thanks
For cup of water given.
Better to weave in the web Of hfo
a bright and golden filling.
And TO do Gods Will with "A ready heart.
An hands that are swift and willing.
Than 10 snap the delicsie silver threads
OF our curious lives a>undcr:
And then Hesf' blame for the tangled ends
And ST TO gricve and wonder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

PRIVATE CORRESPONDING foI
LOVING letter from a probable futur,
PRESIDENT TO his sister, which is now 90.
ing the rounds of the new xpapers /.
classified a. an EpistolartS4 -.
''Dedr Sue The horses is all gof The
eplgramic very badly. Us bows had So
much fun the other day. Little Frank..
hobby-horse had glue running out of
DIS nose, so we knew he had il, and we
took hIm into the bathroom and sos
some 81 kxas's fine losve,- aud wr.Yg.ss.d
nj. leg: - .s no. -.'s6is throat anI
----s~ MS Name off, and the nai,.
elhie on MS legs, and the glue all ior,a '
ulstucR h. and Frank can't ride him any.
more WASH 1t Jolly! Then the matcha,s
pun Us III mind OF haydn a Boston fire
- we coaxed sister Saddle to give ~
iler D9A OF swiss houses you brought ba,
rpm ofip: and We set EN- up and toucb-
eu ,em on, and let her rip. The tow
" "e mn nhe Dia.es, and we throwed some
saved the arms and legs for trofys INT"
but you bet we got scared who, ,h
"a, iaiiies went SO high, so we turned on /
tile nose, and that fool Jim Blain la ~
", Ia'e: run all over the floor and down
f enousns tne pipes had busted, and run
,Il man % fx' EN-, so ma caught ms in
. sl 'hr.a ana liie boys run home but GOT
= t tiila ing. IL didn't hurt much. canse
: nau on hlck clothes. Our Frank Is in
! nn ne went IA last Sunday. Eve GOT
new girl, | don't like Jennie R;rd a Ell
more or guess she don't like me any
more cause when give her handful I
!, III peanuts she throwed 'em in my face.
Ip' expect Jim Blain told lies aboni
aea, q mex MN, only his father keeps p
ant for nothing.
"p our anectionate brother CHARLES 8,
s.-Piease bring Inc a GOAT 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

IHE LOCAL PAPER.-Tb.N ~
says OF the local paper. W. fin'e'
and exact from 70 pd,y LITERALLY to its support
acter as you do from any ednns,n. !: ehar'
midst. 1t Is in no sense henaa,h IA your
a ae-uniess You yourself are beneath na aug
d and care-for it is your represen, no.lce
a1aa, In ITS character. it is the sun,raa.; e
=, .he Importance, interest and waIaarn as
c , ~ an. 1t is the aggregate OF vonr go. VI
,.,;.h equenee. and you cannot igna CIV" !!
miserably depreciating yonrse,t !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09


gs aaF freshness Of yoHth. Ta
HAIR Is thicSeued, falling hair chec5e
and badness often. though not alw7r
cured by i;sIse Nothing can reso
the hair whore the follicles are a.
stroyed. or the glands atrophied and
deyayej, hat such as remain can
saved by th.s application, and slim
LACED into activity, 50 that Tier
growth of hair is produced. lastea
OF i8u..ns Ire hair with a pasty seG
aru., tw,il keep clean and yigoro.
Is occasional use will prevent the la
from turning gray or falling of, la
consequently prevent badness, VI
restoration Of vitality il giyaf - Z.
scalp arrests and prevents til -
ton ot dlnlruf, which IS often
cleauly and offensive Free from a-
dcletcriaus substances which
some preparations dangerous and
rioas 10 the hair, the Figor can
benefit but not harm it. If W.
merely for HAIR DRENNi,.
nothing else can bo found so de-
Containing neither oil nor dye, ID
not soil white cambrir, and yet
long on the hair. giving it a rich
lustrc, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. }. c, Aver & G..
Practical ard Analytical Chg5as l..
LOWELL. MASS.
GOVT mas-,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

h,o We sum times hit a thing right the f,s
NV n,oW. put most always a suckcess H.
result oy menny failures. 'he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
Life Saving Stations.


The Revenue Cutter McCulloch, Capt.
Treadway. arrived here on Thursday, hav-
ing on board Capt. John Faunce and
Lieut.. Louis n. Stodder of the United
States Revenue Service, these gentlemen
having been instructed to visit the coasts
of Maine and New Hampshire and report
to the Secretary of the Treasury the neces-
sity of establishing life saving stations on
the above mentioned coasts. aud at the
same time designate suitable sites for he
same. They left this port on the Me-
tulloch on Tuesday the 18th inst aud
have made a close examination of the whole
line OF coast as FAR east a. Passport, and
with the following results to report:
The sea coast OF Maine from Portland To
Eastpor differs in almost every respect
from that of the coasts OF New Jersey.
Long Island and Cape Cod. where lite
saving stations have already been e>tah-
lished. On those coasts few il anY har-
bors exist and those only suitable for very
| Hight naval vessels. and the constantly
increasing commerce both foreign aud
domestic, entering AT New York and Bp>-
ton. increase the number OF wreck yearly
upon those coasts. On the coast Maine
are numerous harbors with dcuth OF
water surprising those of any other part
Va ~ ''Nt VI 'AiS 'Ha''u 'Adt'N. anu
! numbers of islands stand boldly of the
/ coast a watch towers To passing vessels
/ warning them of their danger. With the
l above in view the sites selected have been
made at those points near entrances 10
/ harburs. where the numerous vessels run
( ming upon the coast strives To make har-
! bors in stormy weather. Ii j. found upon
J a close examination OF the coast and upon
| inquiry amongst the sea-iaring men. that
/ it j. at these points the greater number OF
wrecks occur. Much useful information
a. to the numerous points of danger upon
/ this coast has been gathered from Air
Leonard Grant. the pilot of the cutter Nc
/ Culloch. who has shown upon the very
stormy trip to Ea>tport aud return Ia
possess that knowledge which nothing but
close observation aud years of eXpeg j.
ence upon the coast could have attained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
FURNISHING GOODS.

Having made very extensive purchases of 3e-c
Goods, 81 hoIe ani abroad. "a cNitDu'ls ls,v
Puces. wr can and will oner our friends and Gus
TONERS all goods In this luc At lower pr.ecs tasu
ever before We have all the moot celebrated
make and We believe Ne can uner -ua.a .cr; Ia
ducemcni for ;hc4pu1sr t1 ptiro4.ss o. Do aur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

n.s ade neart rules the he'd, bekause N.
passhnh rules the judgment e INC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

One ov the most necessan.
Tor us old phellows to know - I'm tnihgs
amt ov 50 much aekoupt now a. a u qua. we
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
The TrOtting Season.

INTERESTING RECORD on TURF EVENT,
FOR 1872.
The following record Of the time made
by horses that have reached > 30;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
WOOD I.IANn.

This island lie> To the eastward of Cap,
Elizabeth. and i in tie track Of vessel,
making harbor. and though no particular
site has been selected il !, proposed II
place station in that vicinity
Ihl, completes the list of sites selected
for the coast of Maine. Capt. Fauncr ana
Lieut. Stodder leave here Tomorrow for
Portsmouth. y. H.. and will examine that
coast for the purpose of selecting suitable
sites for stations. Amongst those thought
Of, are the Whales Back at the entrance TO
Portsmouth harbor. the Isle of shoals. and
Wallace Sands. Rye Beach. upon which "A
vessel was lost but Few day, since aud q
portion of the crew persisted.
The trip TO Passport and return has been
one IN which succession OF gales and
snow storms have been encountered. an
ia which the inhospitablc barriers of the
coast have been seen clothed with an their
ierrors. The cutter McCulloch THROUGH
the ability of her commander and officers
has made the trip safely, stopping only
when the yapor arising from the surface OF
the water precluded all possibility OF nun
ming.
In closing ii may be fair to remark thar
LOT safe and spacious harbors the State of
Maine eNcels the world, aud for the kind
ness and hospitality OF her iuhabitaut.
hNlng on the sea coast nothing need be
SAID Portland Adeertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

Ia the vicinity of hi, island 81 j. pro-
posed 10 place station. The exact Io,... f.
y has not a yet been determined upon
owing 10 the very stormy weather. which
ha> precluded he possibility OF >elcctiu.
the site.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

II i proposed Ia establish station at
this point. it being reported "a very dagger
Gus point. and many vessels ana .i,..
have been los; la the vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09

This !, a low barren island. living or
Isle de ilaut-hay. directly ia the traca of
vessels seeking shelter. aud can be- seen
hut at a short distance in thick weather.
Ii l. proposed TO place hou-e of refuge
upon this Island. having the nee, san,
articles for preserving life placed in il. a.,
well a. signal, 10y which >hipwrcck,d
crews can make known their presence 80
that assistance can be rendered from the
main.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
HEALTH! BEAUTY!l
DR.. RAILWAYS

STRONG All. FrRE EtCH Hloop-lNCRE.tSE
tr fIF~H AND WEIsuT-gi EAR SKIN ASp
lEArfIIi-I. .nNpI. y 10Y NEl,I kED ID AL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
VOLUME 10.
Al er's
Hair VigOr
For restoring to Gray Hair i
natural Vitality and Color.

NAN Seil
which is
once agreed
healthy, an
eifectual f.
preserving Ii
hair. 1t s
restores ,Gl
or gray ia
10 its origin
r0log. grif5 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
The Point. Dc.ignatcL.


'AhIsl INW IVINI tDN T..
This cove lies about one and half miles
To the westward OF QuOddy Head. anu j.
the only opening In the rock bound coast
to the eastward OF Little River. Il ha> a
graVelly beach. suitable for launching a
boat in smooth water, aud the distance
across the neck of land to the bay rendered
Il The only suitable spot for a Stallion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-09
FEVER AND AGUE.

Nv II NM AHI T. Il7lI ~ NV CfNTs- IITT1 =
remedial agent In tbi- a0rIl thai viii Fever
% A4Io, and all ether Ma'aru4. bilious, Scaf1ft Ty-
ra.id, elow and othsr fsNerr taidei hv RAHN Az s
i4fi~l 60 quick a. EAUNA AVS READY RELIEF.
...... - L.....- = . ~ I--.......
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
MUSICAL BONES.

We have in stock several fine Mu'
steal Boxes, valued from one hun
dred dollars and downward each,
which, owing to the scarcity OF
money, may not meet a ready sale.
As we do not care to carry them
over, we make this very liberal of
fer to our patrons: We will give to
any person buying Five Dollars
worth of our holiday stock at one
time ticket emitting him to one
chance i'll the drawing of one of
these boxes. Call and examine our
stock. III. GwINNER X BRO.
Dec. 6, 1882
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

~The attention of parties who
Ire indebted to this Office for adver
Ising, subscription or job work, Is
hrnestly called to the fact that we
led all amounts due us, and that
Fe expect each one to make settle
lent at his earliest convenience.
hose who are unable to pay, we ask
y come up aud get the amount OF
heir Indebtedness, and probably We
kn compromise in some that will be
utually agreeable. This appeal is
fompted by the direst necessity,
Id we trust our good friends will
kspond to it in the same spirit in
hitch it il made.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
ESTEAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP by r. L. Graves, on
i his plantation in Madison county,
in the State of Mississippi, nine
miles north of Canton as an eStray,
One Iron Gray Mare Mule,
eight years old next spring, fifteen
hands high, saddle marks, no other
marks or brand perceivable, and
appraised by us to one hupdred dol
lars. Witness our hands and seals
this Oath day of November, 1873.
X. WILLIAMS, H.. s.
SCOTT WALTON, L. ST
Taken and certified by Phil Bart
ley, Coroner and Ranger for Madi-
SON county. Dec IL st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

THE ladies of Canton and vicinity
are specially invited TO call and
examine large lot of fine shoes,
boots, and slippers just received at
the establishment OF Messrs. L. Il
II. 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, pug for sale
res.g cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
NOTICE.

tewith take pleasure of in
/ the citizens of the DISPOSE
the goods imported by me
Europe. All Dress Goods,
|hs, Cloaks, Shawls, Cravats,
+ for sale at Mrs. Simm's
" Store. Ladies' and Gents
IS Gold Watches, at Clark
Ein's. The entire stock of
In Glassware, Albums,
aum Pipes and fancy goods
", at Casseli q Baughn's.
e goods will be sold at the
mic prices.
|nly article for sale at my
one of the best toned and
ished Pianos, also imported
rope, at O rery to,o price.
ADOLPHUS BROWN.
IS73tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

The Mississippi Conference OF the
|thOdist Church, South, convened
Brandon, on the 10th lust. with
|hop Wightman as its presiding
|ccr. The business of the Confer
ke is being rapidly pushed for
rel, and the utmost harmony and
ID feeling characterize it's delib-
lions. Judging by the number
ministers domiciled with Col.
lntz, the genial and generous
tor OF the Republican, he will
d all the chickens, ducks, turkeys,
which he SO feelingly urged his
fnauent subscribers to send for
I'd, to. enable him to meet the
at demand that has been made
n his liberal hospitality.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

Our friends II. Gwinner &
are out in an extensive adver-
|ent. offering their mammoth
lat exceeding low prices. Com
from us ON this popular house,
has been increasing In pub
or from year to year, would
rely superhuous. They are
raid of printers ink, land those
hnts who think your custom
asking for certainly deserve
you desire to know what
ave for sale read their adver-
ht, then go to the store and
multiplied a thousand fold.
Captain j. L. Priestley, city
al, will proceed to advertise
perty of delinquent city tax
in this "of1icial' journal,
70 LIST to Goth January, by
( said Board.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

genial counte-
Ice of Robt. S. Kirk, agent at
y Orleans for the Houston, Tex
Mercury, found its way in our
ktum on Thursda y afternoon last.
|bn is q broad -sh0uldered, fine
kimen of humanity, and, for all
know, might be the ''fghting
of the popular journal he
esents. May success attend his
y effort.
w. Lang, representing the
thern paper house j. H. Locke
By Mobile, Ala. paid us his
bliments yesterday. He is a
awake. reliable young bust
man, and we cordially recon-
him to the favorable cOnsid-
pn of all who may need any
In his line.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
CUsTOM-MADE BOOTS and SHOES

CUSIOM.HADC BOOlS anu ShoES.
A thorough experience of four
years in this branch of business en-
ables us to sell Boots and Shoes so
low that everybody can have some
in the family. Those who buy their
boots and shoes of rs will keep
their feet dry, and need never be in
fear of hard times, and will have
money enough LETT TO pay their
debts beside. We receive our sup
plies from three of the best factories
in the country, and we guarantee
satisfaction. Do not forget that we
keep supply of prepared food for
MOcking Birds. Also, every variety
of Sewing Machine Needles.
III. GWINNER & BRO.
Dec. 6, 1888. I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

Times are hard, it is true, bat 1t
minds us of ante belnm days to see
Il. Il. Clark's Christmas stock at
giveaway prices.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
NJ n rr lie d,

On the llth inst, by Rev. r. 4. Massey at thu
residence of the brides father, Mr.. J. NJ Holiday
to Miss Lon Holiday. All of this county.
On the 2Tth, ult. by Rsv. r. A. Massey, Mr..
p. 4. Allen to Miss A. f. Magruder. respectful &c
colored persons of this city.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

All persons indebted to the late
firm of Clark & Baldwin are request
ed to call and settle, immediately,
either with the moEey or by no tt
as l must close the old business up.
L. X. CLARK.
Nov. %. IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
Canton Fire Company.

sExtraets from the Constitution
ART. VIII. Sscl The meetings of the De
artmeut for general business shall be on me
rse Friday night OF each and every month
Sours Of meeting from 18th Of March TO Septem-
Ser 18th. 81 O'Clock. and from September ioth 10
fzrch 18th. u O'Clock.
ART. II. Ssc. I. The anniversary ct the
>. DeuaYtment Of the City OF Canton shall be
arst Friday Of October of each and ev cry
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
Trustees Sale!

DY VIRTUE of the provisions
Dof a certain Deed of Trust
made by the 'Canton Cotton Com
pany,n on the first day of April,
1872, to secure the payment Of a
series of first mortgage bonds issued
by said company, as set forth in
said deed, the same being duly re
corded in record book of deeds, y,
pages 40, Al, and 412 for the
County OF Madison, State of AIissis
sippi, the undersigned will proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at public cutlery, at the fac
tory buildings, on the grounds Of
the Company" in said county OF
Madison
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

Should you hear the exclamation,
)h, Keiser, don't you want to buy
|tlorg:" go slow, for our friend
pildress over the way has been re-
Ned of his favOrite terrier, for
I ich he offers a reward of 81 90.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13
On Monday, fise S6sh day
Of January, a. I'd. 4 . ~, =

The following described property
Of said company, real, personal and
mixed, to-wit: 2S4 acres off the e
of WI Of S WI of sec L 8, IL ; Il,
living east of the Miss. Central Rail
Road; the mill, engine and all the
machinery of every kind and de-
scription and owned and belonging
to the said Canton Cotton Compa-
ny"
The title to said property is be
lieved to be good, but ! shall con.
vey only such as is vested III me as
Trustee.
GEO. L. EEARN,
Trustee.
Canton, Miss, Nov. IS 1878. 22-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

We decidedly oppose the loud,
|sagreeable talk almost cOntinu-
bsly held on the corner beneath
lr office window.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-13

uBuy your children Christmas
present at Clark's.