davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1875.

vas the genius of the fight! How
his French blood boiled at the sight
of red coat! les Ang!ai$ pe1Wtles'
jackson, tall and garnt, was NOV,
ing his men, occasionally observing
the British line with his glass, and
turning anon to encourage his Ten
ncssceans AMI Kentuckians. How
impatient those rifeman appeared !!
But Jacksons orders were, Re
serve your fire, men, for close quar-
tors,,"
Pretty soon the cannonading ceas-
ell. and then we could see the long
and solid line Of British advancing,
first at a slow, steady pace, then q
double quick. When they were
within three hundred yards Of ollI
works, Laitto, springing upon gun
carriage, th.mdered out, "FlRE!"
.Sacre Bleu! What sheet Of
flame leaps forth from our guns !!
Then Jackson, with a clear ringing
voice that could be heard above the
roar OF battle, cried out: "AIake
every shot tell. Fire low, my boys"
Crack. crack went the unerring
rifles. Our guns roared. Grape,
canister and round shot went
crashing through the advancing
ranks. The foe reeled under the
fire. For an instant they faltercd
for an instant only-then with
closed ranks they again advanced,
under a most whitening and deadly
fire. A general officer leads them.
He mounts the parapet, waving his
sword and cheering on his men.
Laftte springs toward him, pistol
in hand. A fash-Packcnham falls
shot through the heart. The wa7er,
and then retreat, in great confusion
and disorder, to the shelter Of their
war vessels. Laftte was for charg
ing them: but Jackson, cool
and collected, said no" Our
forces were too small, and bayonets
were scarce; so we remained be-
hind Our breast-works poured vol
leys Of grape into them until they
were out ofrange. lion Dieu how
my old blood is stirred at these re-
membranes.
Well, about the gun! Patience.
lnessieurs, l am coming to the gun.
Well, sir, after the British fleet had
sailed down the river. we went over
the battlefield, picking up the plum
der Among many other things left
in their hasty departure the British
left six-pounler, a feld-piece,
stuck in the ,nire, with one wheel
shattered. It was a beauty; al,
most new. The date of it's casting
was in-1S13.
After remaining in New Orleans
a few days, we prepared for OH de,
parture Among other things given
Laftte by Gen. Jackson was this
six-pounder (the identical cannon
described in your paper of 25th
Decembcr), to replace one Of ours
that
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

Wise sayings often fall to the
ground, but a kind word is never
thrown away.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

Next to the diary, the most DIFF
6cuIt thing to keep is lead pencil.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
HAD BURST N THE BATTLE.

HAD BURST N THE BATTLE.
It vas placed on our bridge, the
Vengeance, and ever after formed
part Of her armament.
When we returned to Galveston,
Laftte called us all together-men
and oficers-and told us that he
was determined to give up follow
ing the sea, and would leave us
that if we desired, we could choose
a new leader. We were sorry to
hear this, for we all loved our in
trcpid and generous Laitte, and en-
deayorcd to shake his resolution.
But he was firm, and 50 we went
into all election, and Chauvet, La
ftte's first lieutenant, was chosen
our leader. Shortly after, Latitte
bade us adicu, and taking one ship,
the Chiquita, sailed for South
America. I remained behind on
the island with Chauvet. Chauvet
was not the leader Laftte was. He
liked dash and enterprise: he was
cross, cruel, harsh, avaricious and
overbearing. We feared him, but
did not love him as we did Laftte.
Well. one day Chauvet took command
Of the Vengeance, the fastest vessel
and best armed of our navy, and
sailed into the gulf for cruise.
We stopped at one Of the Florida
Keys, and, while there, Chauvet re-
ceived some dispatches, the con-
tents Of which seemed to give him
intense pleasure. He Immediate
ly weighed anchor and run into the
Atlantic, heading for Hatteras.
After we got off Hatteras, man
was kept day and night aloft, on
the lockout: with orders to re-
port every sail he saw. One day, I
think it was sometime in the month
Of March OF April, 1915, the man aloft
reported a strange sail on our lar
board. Chauvet seized his glass,
and after viewing the stranger for
some time, ordered the men piped
to quarters, and the decks cleared
10: action. I was then the gunner
OF the same Identical six-pounder
captured at New Orleans. All, but
she was a beauty. I never missed
with her.
We kept the stranger in sight un
til dark, and then, under press OF
sail, began to crawl upon her. She
vas a fast sailer, but -n0n Dleu !
she was a tortoise compared to the
Vengeance, About daybreak next
day We were close enough to make
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
For the Canton Mail.
AUTUMN LEAVES.
BN MINNIE.

Beautiful gold and crimson leaves.
Illnmincd by the rays OF the setting sun,
Dainty fiuttering in the breeze,
Fading and falling, one, by one
Beautiful leaves, beautiful leayes.
Hist how the low winds sweep them by !;
Or was it the rustling of angel wings:
That breeze, mcthinks, was angels sigh,
Der those beautiful. fallen leaves
Those beautiful. beautiful leaves.
Beautiful leaves. from summers sun,
Where is the graceful form you shaded?
Relentless time, its work hath done,
And, oh. that fair young form hath faded,
As fades those beautiful, beautiful leaves.
Autumn winds. and dIdst thou come
Afar. from a land of darkncss and gloom.
To seek us here, in our sunny home.
And lay our loved one in the tomb?
Beautiful gold and crimson leaves,
Thou art fading, jas: 50 did she;
Twas Gods own will, and yet it Sris-ves
Our hearts, again to look on thee
Beautiful, golden leaves.
And memories we have str;Ved in vain
To Danish from our achin" breast.
Come back, witt, all their earlier pain.
When we view out darling's place ofrest,
Meath those beautiful, beautiful leaves.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
HowEs' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.

Frankfort was crowded yesterday
from 9 m. to 7 pm. with visitors
from all parts of the surrounding
country, who were hero to see
Howes' Great London Circus. For
once, VIC are pleased to be able to
say, that this ''big show" came up
to its advertised promises. Every
body agreed that the parade through
the street was by far the finest,
longest, and largest ever before
seen. 1t was simply gorgeous, and
seemingly almost interminable. 1t
was also universally conceded that
it was the newest, the most COM
plete and magnificent in all its APP
pointments that has ever yet visited
Central Kentucky. The Circus, the
Menagerie, the Hippodrome, the
Golden Chariots, everything, was
first rate in its kind. And well was
it patronized, both in the daytime
and at night.-Keducky Yoenan.
This mammoth show will exhibit
i'll Canton on Monday, Nov. %.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Tho following arc the officers
elect for the State Grange of Mis-
sissipp; for the ensuing two years
w. /. Hemmingway, Carrollton
CARROLL county, Master.
Put Darden, Fayette, Jefferson
ounty, Overseer.
Maj. E G. Wall, Jackson, Hnds
county, Lecturer.
7. J. Jackson, Liberty, Amitc
county, Steward.
Frank Burkit. Houston. Chicka-
raw county, Assistant Steward.
w. X. Rainey, StarkviIle, Oktib-
beha county, Chaplain.
4 J. b. Robertson, Brownsville,
Kinds county, Treasurer.
w. l.. Williams, Rienzi, Alcorn
county, Secretary.
l.. 8. Terry, Kosciusko, Alfalfa
county, Gate-Kceper.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hicks, Benton, Yazoo
county, Ceres.
Mrs. J NJ. Gill, Oxford, Lafayette
county, Pomona.
Mrs. Matte Burkit, Houston,
.hickasaw county, Flora.
Mrs. Augusta Ably, Claiborne
county, Lady Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
". l.. Hemingway, Carrollton,
Carroll county. Z
L. o. Bridewell, Beauregard, Co
"iah county.
". w. Vaught, Magnolia, Pike
-ounty.
w. L. Williams, Ricnzi, Alcorn
county.
\. J. Vaughan, Marshall county,
post Office, Memphis Tcnn.,) Proxy
to National Grange.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
CENTRAL GRANGE FAIR.

The second annual Fair of Cen
trail Grange was held last Thursday,
the 4th inst, at Central Academy.
There were quito number of visi-
tors present and everything passed
off pleasantly. There were many
entries of all kinds of farm and
garden products, stock, needle and
domestic work. We will give a
more extended notice in our next,
when we expect to publish the list
of premiums awarded. We wish
every grange in our county was as
live and wide awake as Central
Grange. The spirit that moves its
members is the spirit that will
crown the glory of our late politi-
cal achievement, and that can alone
bring the prosperity that we so
much need.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
MADIsoNvILLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The following preamble and res
oIutions, offered by Capt. J. NJ. Ran
del, were unanimously adopted by
the jacksonville Democratic Club,
Oct. 3Oth, 1875:
We, the members of jacksonville
Democratic Club, from practical de-
monstration, realize the truth of the
long established fact, that in union
there is strength, and feeling proud
of the great victory we have achiev-
ed, in conjunction with our sister
clubs throughout the county, be-
lieve that it would be unwise and
not display good gcneralship to sit
down and fold our hands and suffer
the enemy to rally bis forces for
another conflict.
The above being true, con cert of
action is essential IN times of peace.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
members of jacksonville Democra-
tic Club:
THAT our. organization shall
not cease with the present cam
paign.
THAT we will meet at least
once a month for the transaction Of
business.
3-1hat our books shall always
be open for the enrolment of vo-
tiers who desire to join hands with
us in putting down oppression.
THAT our sister clubs through
out the county are earnestly re
questsd to join us in this grand
move in keeping the ball in motion.
5-That the CANTON MAIL and
Jackson Clarion be requested to
publish the above preamble and
resolutions.
w. L. DINKINs, Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
New Stock.

We have received from Philadelphia
and New York a very excellent stock of
goods of every description in our line of
business. 1t consists of fresh drugs. med
icines, pure liquors, bought with special
view to medical purposes. fine tobacco, Il
very large assortment of fine cutlery, per-
ftllnery and notions, such as ladies need
for their toilet tables. School books, sta
tiOnery, lamps, paints, oils, glass, window
sash and doors, etc.
The style of goods in our fancy depart
ment is inviting to families that njOy
tasteful as well as useful articles. We
have never LAID in a stock bought under
more favorable circumstances, and will
sell at prices admitted to be reasonable.
We invite everybody to call and see us.
w. j. MosBY Il Co.
Sent 23l lS7j-23
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

An unfortunate difficulty occurr-
cd last Sunday night about seven
o'clock, in front of Moore & LIZARDS
livery stable, between Mr.. James
W. Ewing and Mr.. Jack Moore, in
which the latter was shot by Mr..
Ewing, and very seriously wound
ed, but not fatally, the pistol ball
entering the right breast and penc-
trating the lung. Mr.. Ewing was
also badly injured about the head
and body from blows inflicted by Mr..
Moore. The matter will undergo
investigation before Mayor Powell;
until then we forbear making furth-
err comments. Mr.. Moore, We learn,
is improving, and hopes are enter
tanned that he will recov err shortly.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

The election throughout the coun-
ty ct Madison passed off quietly.
We have heard of no dis urbance
or disorder. The same was the
case all over the state, with but one
exception, and that was at Port Cab
son, CLAIBORNE county. One ne
gro was killed and one white man
wounded. The determination of
our people TO cast off the yoke of
oppression, to redeem our state, is
manifest in the glorious achieve
ments of the day. The Radical
monster who has for years past
stalked with pondrous and DESC
lating tread in many counties in
our state has been completely de-
stroyed, never again to be seen or
heard of, save as among the things
that were. The victory of last
Tuesday is glory enough for one
day. Its effects can be seen upon
the faces of all, in the cheerfulness
that marks our people, in the re-
vIved hopes, the revival of all lines
of business, the thrift and enter
prise that is manifest everywhere.
Let us be thankful. Let us be con-
tent. Let us not grieve because we
might have accomplished more in
this county. Whether we could or
could not is mixed question and
the wisest differ in opinion. What
we have is so much better than what
we have had to endure for years
past that we should be contented.
One thing, however, we mast not
forget, and that is to preserve our
party organization. We must not
be caught mapping, must be wide
awake and alive, ready to hold
what we have gained, and at the
proper time to gain still more.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
For Rent.

. Mrs. Fanny Jones, wishing to retire
from the millinery and dress-rlaking bus
mess, offers her very desirable store house,
on the east side of the Square, tor rent,
after the first of next January. The
store is conveniently situated, is hand
somely fitted up with shelving, show
case and show windows, and is suitable
for first-class dry goods store. For
terms apply on the premises. 10 16-1z
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
CITY ELECTION.

Our annual city election for a
Mayor aud Treasurer. and three al
dermen from the East Ward and
three from the West, also two school
trustees from either ward, came OF
on the Cd inst, with the following re-
suits:
Mayor, Robt. Powell, reelected.
Treasurer, James NJ. Anderson.
Aldermen, East Ward, George
Handy, James Mcfarland, n. G..
Orrick.
Aldermen, West Ward, r. w. Gar
rison, John Erickson, Isham Garrett.
The election passed off as quietly
as the county election, and we be-
lievc the officers elected give uni
vcrsal satisfaction to all parties,
except, perhaps TO some less fortu-
tunate candidates than themselves.
Below we give the official re-
turns:
tOh MAfOh.
Robt. Powell, $40 Micheal Dunn,
Ill. Powell's majority, 26S.
FOR TREASURER.
J. NJ Anderson, 30S; Jno. W.
Ycargain, 172. Anderson's MAORI
ty 1856.
ALDERMEN.
East TFdrd-N. Z. Orrick. 1913;
Geo. Handy, 173; Jas. Mcfarland,
1877 A. NJ. Gurley, 25; scattering, 5.
Vest Wdrd-R, w. Garrison, 1877;
John Erickson, 116; lsom Garrett,
116; John Garrett, 103 J. V. Fitch
cit, 95; D. Stadeker, So; B. G.
Cough, At Pat Peyton, 27 Tom
Daily, 8; Jas. s. Wolfe, 6.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
East Ward. w. Maxwell, 2O2;
S. c. Cochran, 1877 !; scattering II.
West Ward-R. Kemp, 241 John
johnson, 219.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

He is called .'Old John Robinson in
the bills and posters. OF Robinson it can
be said to certainty, lie never failed i'll
carrying out, showing and performing
what he advertised to perform. This trip
of his makes fiity-fOur through til. ,5c,ih-
ern States. In and amor, :, e;n II; there
is a universal verdict of e;celJic lis i'm
mense and attractive show viii be her.
on the 23d day of November next, and
spread its tents to large multitnties. His
- Proclamation is out, and what he says
he means. His show has been here be-
fore as, in ubiquity, it has been almost
everywhere, and has had accorded to him
universal patronage and approval. The
show is a colOss al caravan of wonders,
embracing a collection of animals seldom,
if ever seen before, and bewildering the
spectator with arenic fcats almost beyond
the limits of human comprehension. 1t is
one of those exhibitions which men of
families, and schools and colleges can
patronize instructively to pupils and chill
dren as illustrative OF the wonders of the
animal kingdom, as well as the graceful and
and startling evO1utiOns, acrObatic, edues-
train and chaste of which perfect skill pa
tient training Is capable. Robinson prides
himself on having moral show, and in
patient industry, at enormous expense and
uneSampied skill. has succeeded in COM
bin,ng the wonders of the insenate with
the sensible in pleasing variety and in Il
manner which, while it instructs the most
Investigating, amuses the people, and
disarms prejudices of the most fastidious.
Besides the varied other attractions, he
has i'm the animal department eight NAM
moth elephants, representing every speci-
men, all of which have been broken to
harness, and will be driven in the grand
street parade in addition to which, they
will, at each exhibition, all be performed
at one time in the arena. A herd of liv-
ing giraffes. -Four Zebras. attached to Il
golden chariot. The only red-maned sea
lion ever captured. The rhinoceros. or
unicorn of holy writ. a pair of giant
Ostriches. The arenic displays, dazzling
feats of hOrsemanship are unsurpassed.
These and more are promised by ''Old
John Robinson" whose word il us good
iS gold. See advertisement, circulars, pro-
yrammes, etc.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
Special Trains to Jackson.

A special train will run between
Canton and Jackson next week, be-
ginning Monday morning and con-
tinuing until Friday evening, there
by giving all who wish it chance
to visit the State Fair and return
the Same day. The train will leave
Canton at 8 o'clock am. and arrive
in Jackson at 9:20, and returning
will leave Jackson at $50 pm.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
CITY OFFICERS :

Robe. Powell, Mayor and er o6fcio
NagistI e.
W. A. tee&e, City Treasurer.
Jauaes Leonard, City Marshal, j. G.
r1,igpen, equity Marshal.
1lde,mem-N. G. Orrick. James McFar-
land. George Handy, p. L. NOonan, j. V.
Fitcliett, Isham Garrett.
Xckool Irmskees-H. s. FOOte, Jr., j j.
Richards, East Ward; j. N. Anderson,
John Garrett. West Ward.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Young, men, have y our Wed ling,
party and ball invitations and pro
gramme car Is printed ut the MAIL
office. We have handsome stock
of the latest style stationery suita-
BILE for such occasions. Call and
see samples of work.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

/ am now receiving the BEsI~ and
CHEAPEST stock of mems and youths
Fall and Winter Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Trunks. Umbrellas. ETC., to
be found in this market. Give me n call
before buying elsewhere, and you will
find it to your interest.
G.. G.. CAMPBELL,
1912 East side Public square
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
Saddles. Hides and Harness.

Gurley has removed to the north side
of Public Square, Karp's old stand, where,
as agent, he will sell saddles and harness
lower than ever previously sold in Can
ton, and as prir cipal. will pay more for
hides, green or dry, than any one else.
Oct, 23d lS75-tf
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Mr.. VIM. Wiley at CasselI &
Baughn's drug store, is prepared to
do all manner OF repairs to watch
es, clocks and jewelry, in work
manlike and satisfactory manner
and at prices that correspond with
the times
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

We trust that the subscribers to
the MAIL, who are in arrears, will
loose no time in settling with us as
soon as they have cotton on the
market. We need every dollar
due us. Please pay up. Friends
at q distance will also take the hint
and send us P. o. order.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Just received, all the styles and
novelties in mems fur hats, such as
the Southern, Madison Rife, Can
ton Fire and Hook and Ladder
companies, fine mems fur hats at
the red store. G.. L. GROSS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
sUPREME COURT |:

4. G. Peyton, Chief Justice.
Ii. +. Simrall, Associate Judge.
j. Tarbell, Associate Judge.
James. Mckee. Clerk.
Thomas Melville, Deputy Clerk.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Get your job printing done at the
MAIL Office. New presses, new and
fashionable type and complete stock
of stationery. Call and see samples
of work and prices.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Don't wait until the next fire, but call
at Insurance Headquarters at once and get
a policy OH your house or property, with
Charles Handy.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Mr.. w. HI. Smith, of Kentucky, is
at Moore & LllIard's livery stable
with a drove of fine saddle and har-
ness horses, young, we'll broke and
sound as a dollar.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
CANTON MAIL.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
II. s. OFFICERS :

Uae, r. A. Hill, Judge OF Circuit and
District Court.
q. +. swan, Clerk OF Circuit and Dis
ri~t Court.
LEROY 5. Brcnn, u. 5. Marshal of the
Southern District of Mississippi.
w. ii. Ford, (otfice) Deputy Clerk,
Jackson
II. n. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Jackson.
J. W. Blessing. Deputy Marshal Vicks-
burg.
John. J. Gainey, Deputy Marshal.
Henry Wilson, Deputy Marshal,
Na.chcz.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

LOst.-Minute book and sundry pa
pers belonging to Canton Hook & Ladder
Co. Finder will confer a favor by return
ing same to RALPH STADEKER, Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
COUNTY OFFICERS /:

X. j. Ross, Sheriff.
ID. Pingree, Circuit Clerk.
L. 5. Jeffrey, Chancery Clerk.
s. ii. ii. TOlcs. Assessor.
j, L. Boyd, Treasurer.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Last Wednesday morning, about
7 o'clock, Mr. George Smith, who
does tie switching and making up
of trains at the yard of the N. O.
ST. l.. & G.. 2. r. at this place, fell
from the engine and had his right
foot and ankle SO badly crushed and
mangled as to necessitate amputa-
ton. At last accounts he was do
ing as well as could be expected un-
der the circumstances. George is a
noble fellow, and has our sympa-
thies in his misfortune.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
STATE OFFICERS :

a. Ames. Governor.
A. X. Davis, I.ieutenant-G Governor.
w. ii. Gibbs, Auditor Public Accounts.
Jones s. Hamilton, Deputy Auditor
Pwbltc Accounts.
G. ii. Holland. Treasurer.
James Hill, Secretary of State.
G. Z. Harris. Attorney General.
Il. w. Cardozo, Superintendent OF Pub
lie Education.
II. w. Warren, Levee Commissioner.
- Brashcr, Deputy Levee Commits
eiOncr.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Fresh Oysters can be had at all
hours, at Jolnny's Saloon. south side
Square. Families will be supplied by
leaving orders ut the saloon. 1922
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

We hear of several marriages that
arc to take place shortly. Remem-
Der, young folks, it costs nothing to
publish marriage notices.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Johnny Childress has the latest
drinlls-"Land Slide" "Victory"
and "ScOOped up.,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

Good news! Good news Just
received, 100 pairs double and single sole
Garfield hand-sewed Congress Caters,
and every pair warranted, at the Red
Store. Q03O) GROSS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

ShOes.-Ior Tho host custom maze
mems, ladies' and clliidran's Shoes, 70 70
the Red Store. 900 c. L. GROSS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06

GrOcerles.-For the best and cheap
est Family Groceries and Plantation Sup
plies, go to the RED STORE.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-06
FireI Fire!I Fire!!!

We wish to call the attention of those
who desire to purchase goods cheap to
the immense stock of dry goods, slightly
damaged at the late fire, consisting of a
large assortment of articles of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's wear, which we are anxious
to dispose of at your own hgures, in or
der to make room for a new stock. Come
early if you wish bargains.
l03Ntf +. CHRF & Co.