davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
Sage Cheese"
just received direct from Vermont,
One Hundred Boxes Sage Cheese,
For sale by
SMITH, GAGE & CO.,
jy11islw* 92 Commercin Street.


LyRIDAY afternoon. 10th inst, between 95 Brack-
H. EFT Street and Nelson q Co.'S Congress Street
an oval shaped Etrnsean Gold Locket, enameled on
one side, and attached to black velvet ribbon. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
No. 9J Bracket Street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
Atlantic & 81. Lawrence *. IL. Go.

fEih y Stockholders of the atlantic & st. Lawrence
IL Railroad Company are hereby notifies that their
Annual Meeting will he he'd at the office OF the Treas
gust, 1874 at 10 o'clock A. M. tor The purpose of
making choice OF nine Directors for the eorren year
and for the transaction of any other business that
may legally come before the meetng
f. X. BARRETT, Clerk
Portland, July 10, 1874. jyI1S&wtd
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
schlotterbeck's Moth and Freck.e Lotion

safe and sure remedy for removing Tan. Pimples
Moth Blotches. Freckles and Eruptions from the
Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and impartng it
a MARBLE PURITY.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE
Prepared only by A. G. SCHLOTTERRECK &
CO., Apothecares and Chemists, 1903 Congress street,
door above Brown. ParIland. Me
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
A French Roof Brick Uouse

nN Cumberland Street for Sale. Contains ten
~ Rooms, Sebago Water and Gas. Two minutes
walk from City Hall. nice location for bu slness
man. Price $4,000. Apply to
jy11dtw* VIM, III. JERKS
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
SDectac.es LOST.

n or near Telegraph Office. Were of peculiar con-
i structiOn and of no to any one except owner.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving them with
jy11d3t CYRUS FARLEY, Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11

BALTIMORE-Ar sth, brig Mary Pennell Ea-
ton. Bath; .schs Mary Harris, Harris, Port Har-
Snow, Kennebec; L M Knowles. Dinsmore. Port,
land; Kranz, Dyer. Boston: fl Prescott. Merri-
man New York st Croix, Eaton, Boston; j ST.
Cid sin, schs Northern Light. Wallace. for Quincy
Point; Mabel Thomas, Randall, Bridgeport.
PHILADELPHIA Ar sth. schs Alfred Keen,
Pillsbury Keunebec; Phanthropist RYDER Boston:
Allegro, Kellar, from Newburyport; Hattie l. Fuller,
Smith, and Nellie Treat Dorr Boston Four Sisters,
Bckmore, Beverly: Susan, BayaTd Bangor.
CID sth schs Arabella, Smith, Portland; Mary Ri
ley Riley, Charleston.
Ar 7h schs Virginia, Ross. Hsboro; Isaac Rich,
Studley and G Fay. Pbilbrook Portland, Geo
Ferguson, Ferguson Belfast.
Passed down sth, ship John Barbour, for Antwerp;
Passed down OH, schs Arabeila, for Portland; Ella
Watts for Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar sth briggs Merriman Lecraw,
t.iago; Manlius, Nichols do; Mattano, Robinson,
CaibaIien: schs j w Fish, Rowey Gardiner; Globe.
Mayo, Maehias; Chas Heath, Brady, Boston; Fran
bore; Saat Louise, Smith, Portand Nellie Grant,
Jordan III swor;S; NJ Wells Ross. saco
ar ioth, 9rlg PrS Ct White, Matanzas sch l. F
Cid sth, schs Dresden, Trafton, Machias; Vulcan,
Coggins, Pembroke.
CID 9th ship Golden Fleece, Humphrey San Fran
cisco; sch lie Bickmore, Bickmore, Fernandina;
steamship Eeanora. johnson, Portland.
Passed through Hell Gate sth, schs S Billings
Hoboken for Plymouth; Clara SAWYER Weehawken
for Newburyport; l. Barnes. Ambov Tor Boston: :
Union, New York for Providence; Lizzie Mills, Eli
Zabethport for Salem; Eastern Belle. So AmDoy for
Bristol; Mail, Port johnson Tor Hallowe; Grand
Island, New York for Boston.
PROVIDENCE-Cd 9th, sch Florida, Gilmore for
Jacksonville.
Sid 9Th big Elmira Scott, Philadelphia.
PAWTUCKET-Sld 9Ih sch Moro, Drisko Calais.
WICKFORD-Sld sth, brig Milwaukee, Mitchell.
New York.
NEW BEDFORD--Ar sth, sch e Closson, Dority,
| Bucksville, sc.
AR 9th. sch X P Chase Sweetser, Elzabethport for
Salem. tsee mem.)
| VINEYARD HA VEN-Ar sth, barque Rachel,
| Norton, Philadelphia Tor Portland; brig Manzmia,
Benson, Weehawken tor Salem schs South Shore,
Whittemore, Alexandria for Boston; Sammy Ford
Allen, New York for Portland; Gates Freeman
HOboken for Newburyport; Lark. Guptill, Philadel-
phia for Salem; Sea Dog. Allen, I'm Philadelphia Tor
| Boston; w Rowe, WhitemoTe, Hoboken for do
l. Kenney. T0lman. and Sal dinian, Holbrook, I'm
| Rondout tor do; Peiro, Kelley, New York for New
burydort Nathan Clifford, Carter I'm New York for
| Portland VIM Buck, Fuller, kennebec for NYoIk
| A Peters, Guptill, Calais for Fall River
| BOSTON-Ar 9th, sch John L Manson Manson
| Baltimore.
| Cid 9tI brig Five Brothers. Thurlow. Machias.
| Ar 10Th, brig Shasta Brown, Baltimore; sch Sas-
| samoa. Hinkley, Bath
CID 10th, sch Ancona, (Br) Munson. Portland.
| PORTSMOUTH-At 9Th, sch Mary Il VanCleat
| Thorndike, Philadelphia.
Ar 9th, brig w Parker, Bracket, Philade'phia.
| Sid 9TH schs Geo Walker, Cole, Cow Bay; Georgia
| Staples. Maoney, Calais.
| BATH-Sld 9Th, SCH 9 Young, johnson, for Wis
| casset
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
HORSES, HORSES !!
BOARDING HORSES WANTED.
Best OF Care; Reasonable Terms.
AT
LING'S STABLE.
jy2s2w SILVER and % PEARL ST.
NOTICE.
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.

MALE Teacher to take charge Of the High
"A School, Bhldeiord, Me. Applicants viii be re-
quired to furnish satisfactory evidence of having
graduated at some \. E. College, and OF having hal
some experience in teaching school Of The above
mentioned grade. Salary LIBERAL Applications TO
be made prior to Aug 10, A. d., 1874. Address.
5 5. COMMITTEE.
JylOdu BhldeiOrd, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11

The peculiar feature which commends this Com
pany to public favor is the entry made in each par
tcipatiDg policy of definite cash value increasing
from year to year, which the Company will loan to
the policy holder to aid IN the payment of his an
nual premiums il desired or pay over to him at any
time after the receipt of two three premiums
should he have occasion to surrender his policy.
Further information will cheeriully be given to
parties who are pleased to cal, whether desiring to
be insured OF not.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PRICE, SI.OO A BOTTLE.

32-page pamphlet, containing history OF the
PERUVIAN SYRUP, a valuable paper ON progress
medical science, treatise on Iron as a medical
agent, testimonials from dist ngushed physicians
clergymen and others, will be sent FREE TO any ad-
dress.
SETH w. FOWLE Il SONS, Proprietor
sc Harrison Avenue, Boston. Sold oy deale1s eener
ally. mv1SW &S2pNw3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11

MIR. D. W. Vining of Augusta, was seriously
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
injured Wednesday by being thrown out of a
KNOX COUNTY.

Robert Ross, employed in Kaer's steam
mill, Rockland, got his shirt sleeves en-
tangled in the gear of deadeye machine,
Thursday, and was drawn into the machine.
He was badly bruised about the arm and
81 do
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
Aged brotherhood,

A meeting will he held i'm Common Council Room,
City Hal, on THURSDAY, July Is, al four o'clock,
=. NJ to consider the subject Of their Annual Festi-
val. full attendance is requested. Her order
}. II. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Portland, July 0, 1872. jylOdIw
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-11
PHOTOGRAPHER

NO. IL EXCHANGE STREET.
mVof snd++.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

REFORE THEY'RE ALL GoNE.-COTTAGES ON
- Hudson and sound iruit plenty. SIS TO $50 monthly;
eierantiy FURNISHED Villas stamford $500; Mamaron-
eek y 30 fonkers $40 Others cheap, everywhere.
". CoADY, N Park avenue, opposite Grand Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

EUROPE,
DARIS NOUVEAUTES.
il Au Petit st ThomaA
Rue de BAG 2T7 ~, ~. IS. IS;
IS Rue dei'I niverste.
This house, established UPWARDS fifty years Is uni
versally and famed OF the first establish
ments in Paris, in which thorough confidence may be
placed noted for being remarkably cheap. In its i'm
premises will be found the complete
ment OF Silks from the celebrated fabrics Of Bonnet,
Ponson. &C..
the very first novelties Of fancy Silks
India and French Cashmere ShawlA
WOoliens Laces, Lingerie,
Connections Tor ladies,
Cotton and Thread Stuhs Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons. Trimmings Carpets,
Articles of Furniture
English assistants. Wedding outfits Fixed prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

THE LONDON SPORTING AND DRAMATIC NEWS
/ The finest illustrated Sporting and Theatrical
Weekly ever published led With FIRST class eng.av
Single copies 81 Sold by all newsdeaera WI IL.
MER ROGERS NEWS COMPANY, 81 Beekman street.
New York, General Aken14
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

FOR SALE, AN ALMOST COMPLETE FILE or
IA. the New York Herald during the war. Address
8. g.. box 4259 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

A LADY or ENERGY, WHO HAS. HAD MANY
IA years experience in teaching, speaks french flu.
entity desires some position menia TOR the summer
months; wouid prefer to travel in which the pay.
Of would alone be expected. Address L.
l., box l31 Herald Uptown branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
PROPOSALS.

DLANK BOoKs.-wANTED. AN ESTIMATE FOR
ID binding large quantity Of copying letter books,
Address +. w. r., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

ITO LET-AT PAssAIC BRIDGE, NJ j., TEN MILES
j from New York, on Erie Railroad, modern french
roof House. rooms, about an acre OF land stapir,
Ac fassaic River three minutes from Depot VIII "
let cheap Addrsaz h W. CURTIS. III Liberty st. n Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

ATATR1MoNIAL.-A GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION
M and refinement, thirty years of age, would like Il
make the acq Of lady with same aualihca
tons; must be good looking and have sufficient means
to be above the ordinary mercenary class Any lady
favored may address, in honorable confidence a w
RAYMOND, station 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

Q7G 9Th Av., NEAR 46TH ST. (RING RIGHT HAND
filter and stylish trimmer will 80 out by the day first
class references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

A NOTICE TO DEALERS AND PARTIES WISHING
"A. to purchase machinery will dispose Of my large
stock Of Engines, Boilers Pumps Tanks Skating, Pull
leys, DC, at very low prices Also Buildings in good
locations rent, suitable for manufacturing purposes
with or without steam power. p, CASSIDY,
Nos TO 10 Bridge street, Brooklyn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
A MELANCHOLY DEATH.

Mr.. John Richardson. the obiig-
ing, industrious Old man, Who ear
ripS the mail between Monroe s.ui
Columbia, crosses r:l. rivcr at Co.
iumbia in "A Hat OF his own. the old
man had two daughters who assist
ed him in managing the Hat, Who
had become expert lii The use OF The
oars. He was absent one or two
trips, and employed Il yOnng fellow
named Heath To carry the mail for
him. Miss Susan Richardson and
her sister were ierryiug Heath over
on the l6th of last month. The fiat
was parti, ierrird across, when Su
sans oar lock broke, ana She tel!
overheard. Her SiSterat once caught
hold OF her dress, bnt the fabric:
gave way. Heath, we are told, of
tered no assistance, and the poor
and dutiful young daughter Sink
under the fiat. and was seen 10
more. James Taylor, We are further
told, stood OH the bank. near a boat,
and was impiore'i by Mrs. Richard
sou to save her daugnttr. Taylor
refused, on the ground that the
drowning girl might droNn him.
The body CT Miss Richardson has
not been recovered.- Oaachit0 La. J
Ietegrdph.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24

The RURAL CARoIISIAN for
january, 1874. is on oar table,
t,.rmlng with valuahi. aud highly.
instructive matter iur the agiictii-
turiSt. and the iireside. The lead
ing article, a Western Farmers
talk 10 the Farmers of the
South" is entitled TO careful and
general peru>al by ali CLASSES Of
readers, and more especially by
) ,utheIn farmers to whom 1t offers
good practical advice. We are
pleased t" note that the publishers
have added "A page devoted 10 ma,-
ket reports, embracing the Whole
sale prices of leading articles at
Charleston aud Western "a tli-
markers. THIS feature alone viii
/ adj largely tn its value.
+ We aga II commend the RVrQl 20
or readers, as the best :}2riculf ural
I public .iion Of the South. ANA one
thaj shaul! rec,-ive their heart :,
support. Terms, 81 per annuni.
Publishers. Walker. Evans * C'r&S-
well and .N:n. L. DaS-rti. Charles
ton. :. &. Address Walker, Evans
. x COgsweN, SFationtrS AMI Print
ers, No. 3 Broad Street, Charles
Ton, Who viii furnish al! iuiorn.u-
tis.n dis regards terms 10 canVaSsiag
agents for the Rural and its beau
titiii Chr0mnS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
ANES THE GOVERNOR,

Tii:. Supreme Cuur: Of Mississippi
ilsi> imc decided Tie conStitutionailfy
at the hate election. by virtue OF
ti.,st .i"c!sion, Gen. Ames becomes
the lawful Governor OF the State
Our people have row the Oppor; II
nifty of testing the sincerity of his
promises and pledges, as well as th,.
right to demand their faithful ful>
tilIment. As these pledges We're
voluntarily made, Governor Ames
is bound by every principle of hoEor
and integrity to keep them sacred
and inviolable. Ii in the exercise of
his hi gh functions he should dIsrr-
gard petty jealousieS, set aside al
worthy motives. cast ION him all
unfouuded prejudices. aud iui. with
an eye single to he general veal
then will his reign viniicate the SIN,
cerity of his pliGhted faith; but
shonld lie use the power entrusted
to him to wrong and Cypress those
who are not il political sympathy
with his party, AMI to exalt aud I'll
rich those OF his own ''household OF
faith at the expense of the people
then will his administration prove
the emptiness of his promises, and
the baseness of his character. Th-
security, protection, prosperity and
happiness of the State demand al
administration in unison with al
these great interests, and we shall
soon see whether his is to be bless
ing or a curse.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
CHARGES Pr WE'D.

The following letter from Gen'l
Forrest to Col. Melancthon Smith,
fully establishes the guilt Of French
an Gibbs, in that little matter of
bribery by which they peck eted
$4,000 as the reward of their in
fanny. These valiau! knights will
hardly burl the lie back ut GeB'l
Forrest, unless they are prepared
10 elude his search:
SELMA, Ala, Nov. 9th, 1873.
MELANCTHON SMITH, Esq.
Dear Sir Your favor Of the 2l
inst is received. Al! that you have
said is correct and true. French
and Gibbs stated 10 me that man
10y the name OF Kellogg had bought
and paid 10000 dollars for an inter
est III the repudiated ississsippi
bonds, and was then at jackson tor
the purpose Of procuring legislation
looking 30 The payment Of the bonds.
and th.l ticy We're in favor of pay
ing the same, but thought 1t best to
let the matter rest until after the
November election.
They and others did receive TO-
900 dollars for certain bills passed
through the Legislature of Missis-
sippl.
l would prefer that my name
would not be used, hut II You make
the charge again ana state for GER
tain reasons the parry giving Nnu
the information does not wish his
name used, and they deny as before
then you are at liberty to use tbs
letter or so much of it as you may
think proper. Very respectfully,
y. Il. FORREST.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24

"3iY WIFE AND CdfLD.n

We have recently seen. in several
of our exchanges, an exquisite poem,
with the above title, attribui ed to
.iStOnewali" Jackson, and claimed
to have been written by him "whiie
he was in the United States Army
in Mexico" If the iluStrious .sStpne-
wall'' ever wrote a line of poetry,
his most intimate friends never made
the discovery. The poem in ques
ton was written by Col. Henry X.
jackson, Of Savannah, Georgia, IA
gifted poet and eloquent orator of
that State, while he WAS in Mexico
as commander OF d Georgia regi
ment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
GRANTS THIRD CHIEF JUSTICE.

The New York World has this to
say of Grants third choice for
Chief Justice:
If President Grant third Selec-
ton Tor Chiet Justice had happened
to be his first, the appointment OF
Mir. Waite wonitl have been re-
ceive9 With wo'tt;er l,A the country.
ANA disappointment ana regret oT
that part of the bar who e.er had
ary practice ia be Suprcl.ln Cont.
W" nave. 40 doubt that MIR, Waite
Possesses some" very good negative
qualities, bat the eight associate
just Ices cal, decide every case us
ably without Mr. Waite rs with
him. and the Senate world ttu Il
service 10 the country by keri'lng
the. Office of Chief Justice v,chnt
until ". can get Il President WHO
has some appreciation Of q";iiitca-
tons requisite Tor that great station.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
WESTERN GIRLS

The strong minded element is fast
coming to the front in the West, if
We are to Judge by its Development
in Michigan. AT the State Univer-
sity. for the present cole giate year,
we find enrolled ninety-one female
students. Seven are entered IN the
law department., thirty six in the
medical, and forty-eight in the reg
uIar university course. If the youths
Of Michigan are as gallant as some
we have known, they will not con
tend with their fair competitors for
superior scholarship in the literary
department, and thus gracefully
leave them to bear off the much GOV
eted college honors.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

IL the New Orleans Bee we find
the following:
"MonS. Bourbon. an amateur pho
to@rapher, living on ST. Geoi %,
street. Eontais.bieau. and being at
the house OF one OF his friends. he
began to wash his hands in order TO
remove spots Of ''cyamure de potas
SUM" Upon one of his fingers
there was an excoriation, aud i'm
mediately he felt extreme pain.
Thinking TO alleviate the pain, h,
employed vinegar, which instantly
decomposed the 'cyanure,' and
formed an acid so corrosive that
Mons. Bourbon was instantly paral-
wed so that he could neiluc. speak
nor summon aid. Later, W hen they
sought him to inform him dinner WAS
ready, they tonnd him quite i'll, and
during the night he died.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
A SEVERE CRITIC.

A fair critic. we learn. has con-
1emned our paper Us worthless, be |
CAUSE, forsootii, it has failed II pro /
iuce anything suited to her peculiar
taste. A know ledge of tbs fact has
thrown II darkened shadow over oar
spirits, and filed or heart with
sorrow and With tears. No paper
in the State has contained more
kindly expressed sentiments for the
at least for the past six months, and
as We value the approval of woman
far above the praise of princes, or
the choicest gifts of fortune, it
grieveS lis to know that even one
should place 5, low an estimate
upon our Efforts to please. Our pa
per has contained articles, original
and selected, Oh almost every sub
ject known to journalism, and it is
really melancholy to reflect that
from SD great IL variety OF topics.
rot one has been found to accord
with the fancy OF our fair eaemp.
We knew one Of the ;shIeSt jour
na's in Georgia discontinued by the
Sheriff of the county in which il was
printed, simply because, for six
weeks. il did not contain: "a cat of a
runaway negro. The reason assign
Ell by the S ,er.ti was. that as he
read nothing but such notices. the
paper was Valu-leSS to him. We
mention this circumstance merely to
show how tastes differ as TO " hat
cons flutes the value of a newSpa-
per. AMI how exceeding ditficuit
it is TO please every reader As We
have not been able to suit the taste
OF the fair critic in question. and
with a iaudat,le desire Ia render our
self as agreeable as possible to the
sex in general, and herself in par.
ticular. we make this proposition
Ii she will emil aiitrn us as TO her pc
culiar ideas of new sraper merit. w
will, for once, call into reGuiSii ion
all the learning, el"GueHce, ability
wit. humnr, pal!io>, poetry, aud
even sentiment thar We may he eria>
bled to command, and expeud them
on an article for her sole and eXc!u
sive benefit and if W. tlip, fail /,
realize her ideal of a journalist, ",
will abandon the pen; cl"the our
self in Sack-cioth bow us in the
dust of humility. and with Il sr,ri
saidenrd and subdae,i lay mortifie.
pride, retire forever from a profes
sion we are so Incompetent to til!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
I.y SiASN POLITICS.

The specia! aShiugtna cores
poudent Of the Baltimore SHn in
Ills letter OF the - h says:
II has been generally understood
that the prutracted presence here
of Mr.. Casey, collector OF the port
~ New Orleans, and brntiiel-in law
of the President. had some ulteiipr
motive in view. Tie report ~ that
kellogg, Collector Casey ana Mar
shat Packard want to throw Prncn-
back overheard. Tie obstacle III
the way. as thugs BOW stand, - That
Pinchback controls almost wholly
the Legislature. The conservative S
~ Louisiana have been ash,ng for
a new elect on rather t.ian Kellogg
should he kept over them 10Y four
years. The bill REPORTED! by Sena
! tor Carpenter last winter provided
tor Il new election. 10 be held IN
der the auspices OF VI armoth. This
the Kellogg party objected to, an.
IL friends III the Senate fn,iuaseo
10 deic;,E the hl'l.
4 new election at this time wonlt
necessarily place the who" ma
,iii.rrv undrr the control ot ke
luyg. VI lit, the assistance of those
astute numbers. Casey and Park
ard. Kellogg would have hlni>eI
returned 10y IA large majorIy sec,ir'
:, L..i- atnre to do his bIddIn = ali,
.h,ow Plnchonck out in the cold
it Is said that now tor tins rei,
son no objection wou Il I've made 81
he part "f the Kellogg fsciio;.
should Congress order :. new elcc
ti.n. | II presumed thai the Pes
i,i,.ut i, in .,c.nrl with hlr. Casey.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
FIRST MONDAY, THE I'd DAY OF
MARCH. 1874.

within the hours prescribed by law.
the following described property, to
Wit: The 81 of \ L of section IL,
So \ " ! section Il, : of W of \
FL section II, s Ell OF section
II. S " secfi0n II, W. of w J of
: FL section II, containing in all
56n acres in Township 1, Range >
east, together with all and singular
the appnrt,nanceS. tenemtntS, aud
iirriditamentS thereto brlougiug.
Said property being sold to pay the
note and account. and interest de
scIibrd in said Deed 81 Trust, and
all costs of sale There is new
dwelling ami out houses on the
place, being part Of the old ''Halry
place" Terms, one-haif cash, the
balance on IA credit of twelve months
with 10 per cent. interest, seemed
by lien on the place. The title is
believed ~ be good. bat | viii con
vry Surh title. only as is vested in
me by said Deed OF Trust.
L. Z. LIGON,
Jan 2i-t,is. Trust &c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
A BEAUTIFUL THo1tIiT.

When engineers would bridge 4
stream they often carry over sir
Gle thread. With that they stretch
:, wire across. Then strands are
addet. until a foundation is LAID for
pianks, and tilrn the bold engineer
finds safe footing walks from side
to side. So God takes from rs
some gai.iea threaded pleasure ard
stretches it hence into heaven.
Then takes = child, then "a friend.
Thus he bridges death, aud t., 'ches
the thoughts ut tn,. most ,...ia ~
lird the.r way ,.!thev ana. ,lI.thel
between the two spheres.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
between the two spheres.

\ sensation was made New
Years day 10y a Boston lady. who
received calls with her sister up
town, and appeared in black vel
vet robe, trimmed with Jewels and
precious stones, at one time the
property Of The Empress Eugenie.
The ladies are said to have received
under bower oi roses taS Mrs.
Townsend did "A few wears a@nt and
at intervals during the day aud
evening there WAS music b. 4 full
band stationed in tile dining
room.