davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
The house was not in session.
The Relics Of Waterloo as a Source O
Fortune.

The following story is told by tho
grandson OF the chief actor. Victor
Troyon owned n small house near to
tho ovontful field on which went down
Tho star Of Napoleon , and since the
battle ho had made nrranrnmcnts for
accom'!' odating, in iii humble way,
such viuitors rs chose to cnll upon
HIM. In short, hp opened u email
tavern. The fever for relics Was al
it's height: Everybody who visited
tho histol}G spot %antod to carry of
soinn suitable souvcnir. NJ Troyon
Vas bcsot by his visitors for roles OF
the battlo !; but he honestly an
swored that he had nothing of The
kind: Itc Nas very poor and he
worked hard 10 keep his little tavern
going. One day ho was complaining
tp a ncighbor of his poverty, and
also of thoannoyalice continually put
upon him by relic hunters.
"Wcll, why don't you make the
sourco of your annoyance relieve
yonr poverty ?" suggested the
friend.
How can I do that .
'If yo,i have no relics make somo.
At Brussels thoy make any quantity
of them. For instance, the next
man who asks you for a''rolic, toll him
that Napoleon or Wellington en-.
torcd your house d,iring the battle
md sat IN that CHAIR. Or, tell him
that on that table Napoleon wrote
his orders to tho different division
commanders.
Not lohg afthf This, nh 1Ingjish
tourist Bt0pped at the tavern and
asked for Il relic bf tho grbot battle.
Ho heard thb chair story mid bought
Tho simple pioce of ,fi,rniturh Mt an
i,ii,dsnse price:::-ana Vas .ylad to got
1t at, shat: The tablb or which
Napolooh hid written at least a
dozch ordbfs t6 his marshals, was
sold tB Il totirlst froM Tho so,,tli Of
FrahcU for t%o thousand francs
($400:) By.and. BY M; 1'royon
called to mind that no Still preserved
tho glnss from which Wellington
drank md tho "Wollihgton glass
is still shown tho admiring visitors,
at n substantial English residence,
by the son of n man who paid $50
for it. Even tho nnil on which
Napoleon hung his military cloa k
was pullod out Of tho wall to satisfy
craving relic hunter.
In short, Mr. Troyon kept on until,
picco by piece, he ms sold tho worry
roof from over his head, and it is
said that moro than one enthusiastic
worshippcr ut the throne Of Water.
loo, when there was nothing else to
be gained for souvenir, took away
package of the dirt on which stood
the house in which both Napoleon
and Wellington had rested.
OF course, NJ. Victor Troyon did
not como out very poor from the
shattoring and scattering of his old
homo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

Ioslie--Bill to incorporate the
town of lIlko, in Barnwoll county.
A resolution to cxpu1gc from the
Journal the question Of privilege by
Whippor was adopted.
Tho houao then adjourned, until
Tuesday, February 8.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
NlSSsDcno, S. c., Dec. II, 1875.

NlSssnoNo, S. c., Dec. II, 1875.
SW:
Your answer Of this date is re
coivcI. Your insult to myself con-
sisted in cursing and striking at mo
IN the room Of the Mmnsboro M
tional Bank on Tuesday, Dee. j.,
1875.
Your insulting languaso consisted
III charging mo with being II ''bully"
and moi being gentleman
renew my demand for an apollo
gy tor the insult, and rctraction of
the insulting language.
Very respectfully,
Your obciiicnt Scryint,
fSAMI. B. CLoWHEY.
MAJ. r. ". WOODWARD,
Winnsboro, $. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

A census of the bcggars Of Paris
which has lately been taken gives
the total number at G5,250, ofwhom
26,4S0 aro women, l4,500 men,
l3,060 girls and 12,310 boys.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

Shakespeare said "Thoro is tide
in the affairs of men," but it appears
to be pretty much nll tied back in
the niluiS Of womcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 21, 1876.
To Mr.. james ID. Fraser,
Augusta Hotel

DEAR SIR:
We regret to learn that thero is
misunderstanding pc,lding botwoor
Maj. Il. w. Woodward and Capt. 8
Is. Clownoy, aid as tho common
friends Of these gontltmen-no chal
lcnge. having passnd--we rcquos
that the correspondence be referred
to us with Wow Of oitecting an
nmjcablc Arrangement of thoir mis-
understanding. Capt. s. 3. Glow
hcy Will receive u similar. communi
cation through Mr.. w. G. Jordan.
Very truly, your friends,
Nj. W. GARY.
Jog CANAL,
M. g. BUTLER,
JUS Is. CUMMING.
AUGUSTA, NA, Dec. 81, 1876.
TO MIR. ". G. Jordan,
Planters Hotel;
DEAR Sir:
Wo regret to learn that thore is q
misunderstanding pending between
Mai. II. w. Woodward and Capt. S
Is. Clownoy, and as the common
friends Of those gentlcmcn-iio chal.
lcng2 having passcd-;We request
that Tic corresrontotcd be referred
to us with a Wow Of effcctiIg uil
amicahlo arrangement of their mis-
understanding. Maj. Z. ". Wood
Ward Will receive similar commu-
nication through Mr. jas. ~. Frasor.
Very truly, yol'r friends,
NJ. ". GARY,
Jos. GANAlI1.,
NJ. G. BUTLER,
Jos. b. CUNNING.
LIho l5rdi,osition made in the above
letters having been accepted by
Mcssrs. ". G. Jordan, and
james d. Fraacn tho respect.
ivo friends of Mcssrs. Glow
ncy a:il Woodward, the following
correspondence Then passed. !
AUousTA, Ga, Doc. 81, 1878.
Capt. S. j. Clowncy, !
Msj. II. ". Woodward,
GENTLEMEN
We have tho honor to enclose
herewith n correston,loncc. which
We believe to be proper and honora-
bic to both parties, and which wc, 80
believing, do, as friends rf both
parties, recommend be substituted
for tEo original corrcspondcMcn re-
forred, ut our request, to our con
sidcrntion anl that the matter of
difference between you bo tllcrc,,pon
nj an end.
Worry respectfully.
Your 0bol:cEt servants,
NJ. ". GARY,
jos. G,NAlm,
NJ. c. BCrLER,
Jos. 3. CUNNING
AuotsTA, g., Dec 81, 1875.
SIR:
On the l4th instant in The IVinns-
horo National Bank, without offence
in word. act, or intent, On my part,
yon cursed and struck ut me, and
applied to nc offensive cpithcta.
[ ask al explanation Of your
cohrsn
Very respectfully,
Your obcdicnt servant,
SAMI. B. CLowSEy.
TO MAJ. r. ". WooDwAnp.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
Friday February i.
SENATE.

THIN ,,;,) 70 ,,,o,;Jo lo4.
method for the assessment and col
tho government of tho civ Of Co.
l1mbia, aid to amend formor nets
relating thcroto, was favorab]v 20.
ported.
Hayno introduced Il resolution to
appoint AIcssrs. Donaldson md
Jctcr committee on thd rart Of
tho senate to assist tho house com.
mittco to investigate the traneai!
tions of tho lind Commission.
The bill to amend section 2G
chapter II; of the general stat,,tes
of south rarolihm relative to
licehses Of insttrai;ce tompanios, was
roferrsd to tho judiciary commit
tee:
After nimSrous nf't6nani5nts; Tho
JOINT resolution IVY Cochran} pro-
posing efrtaili, nipelldmtnts to tho
constitution Of tho stato, waS order
ell to BE ongroaaed for third road,
ing.
Adjourned.
,,c,,sr ~, , =, ;,vs sus, .,,,,.o
' " ''' "A''N''' "'''N''
Reports Of committees woro re.
coivcd md laid over for f;itnro con.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
WISNsDoho, $. c., Doc, 12, 1875.

WlSNsroho, s.. c., Doc, 12, 1875.
Sin:
Your reply Of the 18th inst. is re-
ccivcd Dr. ". II. Robertson and
W. II. Brnwlcy, Esq, who wcro
present and witnessed tho occurrence
between ns, both pronounced my
conduct ON tho occasion referred to,
rs cool, calm and proper.
now ask you to be in Augusta,
Gn., on Tuesday morning, Mt s
o'clock a. N.Y. December 2lst, when
~ communication from mo will ho
handed to yo,I by my friend, w. Ct.
Jordan, Esq, looking to sottlo
mont OF eur differences.
Worry respectfully
Your obodiont servant,
SAMI. B. CLowNEY.
MAJ. L. w. WOODWARD,
Wmn8borO, S. G..
W1NNsp0ko, S. c., Doc Is, 1875.
SIR:
regret to say that circumstances
will prevent my being in Augusta
before "Wednesday, Dec. %, at Which
time I shall be happy to receive
your communication.
Very respectfully,
Your obcdipnt servant,
II. W. WOODWARD.
Carr. S. 3. CLowNrY,
Winnaboro, S 6.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

Billings says 81 don't rccolcc1c
now of ovor hearing of two dogs
fighting uloss thoro was man or
two around"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
AUGUSTA, GA., Dec. n, 1876.

AUGUSTA, NA., pCc. II, 1876.
Sir:
J. am not aware Of G,irsing at YOU
on tho occasion alluded to in your
note of this day, md thinN you must
DO Wfdor nisapprchcnsion in this
particular.
In reference to tho other dauscs
Of complaint, am gratificl to dis
cover from the tenor of your note,
that it is within my powor to cheer
fully accede to your demand.
What I did and said, were under
tho apprehension that you designed
to be offensive. Your frank dis
claimer leaves NC FREQ to Withdraw
Tho act and words, With an express
sion Of my regrets for tho occur
renee.
Very respectfully '.'' '5.'''
Your, ,obcdient servant,
To-. Il. w. Woodward.
Cart. S. B CI.owNEy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

The man who leaves tho door
open in winter IS tho same person
who Invariably closes it in summer.
Arrangements arc now being per.
foctod whereby q bounty will be
paid for his scalp.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

Forty acres in Lamar county,
Texas, mado last yoar sixty halds of
cotton. And it wnsnta good cotton
year either.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

Fifty million dollars in American
property is annually destroyed by
moths:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

A Philadelphia firm has paid
S5l, 900 for the right to sell Ill tho
bcor that Is guzzlcd Oh the Cunten
nial grounds: ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09

large AND SMALL FARMv -s-TweIy0
OF the Stntcs have farms that aver
ago less thati 1875 acros III extent,
which in some States oven runs up
nearly to an average Of 500 acres.
These twelve States give the follow.
ing as thq average size Of their
farms Alnilio, SO acres; Now
Hampshire, 122 acres Massachu:
setts; 1G3 acres Rhode Islnnd, 04
acros Connocticut, 90 acres Now
York, 1O3 acres New jersey 03
acres Indiana, 112 acres; Ohio, Ill
acres Michigan, 101 acres Wis.
consin, Id acres.
While tho total value IF tho farms
III the United States Ia pitt down ut
80, 2G2, SO3,3G1, tho val,to III tho
above small farm States foots Zip
vs., 407, ,5S7,178, or noarly thrco-
tifthH Of tho total--and this, too,
while the area Of these Stntos is lcst,
than onc-tcnth Of tho area Of tho
whole country No moro conclusive
exhibit Of the practical superiority
Of tho small farm systcm could bo
given than this
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
a Son Monster.

An extraordinary monstor was
seen a fow days ago at Fodcra, near
Loophcad Lighthouse, which is
situated on tho most western point
OF tho County Clare, in TIcland.
1t is thus described: IT'S head and
neck resemble a horse, and aro of IL
rod'sl hue; it has short, round
cars and flowing manc, aid from tho
poll extend two branching horns
like those Of IL stag, underneath
which wcro eyes glaring, and pro
trudi,g; II made directly for tho
narrator, Who was on thu side Of tho
stcop rock. Ho ut oncn rnn out of
reach Of tho monster whose ap.
proach looked aiythir9 Bit friend
~. 1t thon arose hiGh ont Of tho
water and plunged With such lorco
as to cause tho water to tlv SO far
and in such quantities IT'S to t'rcnch
thc observer TO the skin, he sta,i(.-
ing forty feet buck from thc water
ut tho time 1t remained hear
thirty or forty minutes, never dis.
appearing Il moment from view; but
rcnrlng its huge body partly out
OF the water, and giving chance
for further observation. It was
observed to have the tail Of u por-
po'sc and two largo fins frn,n tho
shoulders and oh the brGast were
two largo fatty lu,ips: which sh;ok
with every notion Of the monst or.
1t then shaped It's; course westward
still Keeping it's hoad md neck well
elevated. It's bulk far exceeded
that OF tho largest porpoiso ever
seen on the coast.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
AUGUSTA, GA., Dec. 21, 1875.

-fOHU"It, VA, IICC. HI5 IofU'
SIR:
Your communication OF this date
is received, end tho explanation is
satisfactory
Very respectfully,
Your obc,licnt servant,
SAML. B. CLowxEY.
MAJ. n. ". Woodward.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-09
advertisement. ]
TO THE PUBLIC,

advertisement
TO THE PUBLIC.
The following correspondence IS
published for the information OF tho
public. 1T explains itsDlf.
W. G.. JORDAN,
JAMES d. FRASER.
WINNsBoRo, 8. G., Dec. Is, 1876.
SIR: D.. ..
On yesterday you oforol me m
unwarrantcd insult, and used dis
respectful language to mo.
now demand IN apology for the
Insult, and Il retraction of the insult
ing language.
Very respectfully,
Your obcdont servant.
SAML. b. CLowSEY.
MI. L. w. Woonw,HD,
Winnsboro, S. G.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03
The Mcrristowrl Gazette.

~ AS it will be but few days
until silver coins are issned as a
substitute for fractional currency,
the public is warned that the oppor-
tunity of flooding the country with
fractional currency will not be lost
by certain parties, who have been
operating day and night since the
proposed change was first discussed
in the House Appropriation Com
mittee. and are now ready to put
cut large amount of fifty cent and
twenty-five cent notes, mostly of the
old series. AS every dollar of this
currency will now rapidly be sent in
for redemption in silver subsidiary
coins, the counterfeiters and their
pals are going to make the most of
their opportunity. Treasurer New
will at once issue a circular warming
the people that all counterfeit notes
are readily detected at the Treasury.
and will be dead loss to those re-
ceivin0 them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03
The Story of a PehitentiaFy Com
Wet in regard to the Washing
~ ton Safe Burglary.

New YoRK, April 12.-An interview
with Geo. Il. White, alias Miles, the
Barre, Vermont, bank robber, now in
the Vermont State Prison, is published
Miles appears to have been very commu-
nicative. lie said he was Instructed by
Whitley to call on Nettieship for job;
was taken by Nettleship TO Washington
where he was first informed that said
job was cracking a safe in the District
Attorneys Office; struck a bargain, and
Miles employed Benton to assist; was
introduced to Harrington by Nettleships
and had an interview on the subject
with Harrington at tile latter's home, at
which Gen. Babcock was present. The
latter assured Miles that Harrington i
promises should be carried out Miles
speaks Of q prominent official who knew
what was going on, and who gave addi.
tional assurances of security for the
burglars. The name of this official was
given TO the reporter in confidence, but
is not printed. Miles also hints at the
knowledge of other parties connected
with the plan, whose identity he aeci
dentally discovered.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03
How ESabcOck Tried to Kidnap
Dana of the New York Sun.
Special to tina Chicago Tribune.


The latest story of Whitley, the chief
detective, will be of interest In an in
terview to-day he is reported as having
said, among other things, this:
About year before the safe burglary
occurred, there was a movement on foot
to bring Dana to Washington, and Har-
rington wanted me to put UP the job. I
think it was the very first time | ever
met him to know him. He wanted me
to invent plan to get Dana to come to
Washington. Babcock consulted me
about it at the same time. / went to
see him in reference to it at his request.
He said that if | could get the old scoun-
drel over here he would put him in the
penitentiary- They took me down to
Shepherds Office. and Babcock told
Shepherd that was the right kind of a
man to get Dana here. Shepherd turn
ed around when Babcock said this, and
replied that it was a matter that he did
not want anything to do with. Bah
cock said: ''Well, if Whitley can get
Dana over here, will put the damned
scoundr,sl in the Penitentiary.n The
fact that Babcock used the detective
force of the United States for his own
personal benefit shows that he is Just the
kind of man to be In the burglary con-
spiracy. Jag - 9i
1t is reported that Harrington has fed
the country, and is to be supported by
voluntary contributions during the seven
years of his enforced absence. BY Ghat
time the statute of limitation will have
run out.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03

A young Shell Rock I0wa1 man who
recently started out for the Black Hills,
writes back to his friends that ft's a per-
feet earthly paradise out there, and he's
delighted with il. He also asks them 20
please loan him $25 70 come home with.
Nesn York CannlerfsaG Afgreqfiser
Albany, Georgia, exhibits rye, s0wn
the last Of November, which IS aow for-
ty-fve inches high and will be ripe in
two weeks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03

Somebody gave Paddy McGrath a
picked egg yesterday. Paddy bit it in
two, opened his mouth, made face and
said: "Be me sowl, III go before ony
Jedge or jury in the wurreid an take me
oath that the hin that laid that egg had
the dyspipsy or heartburn S
ADenver paper says that an Indian
chief left his squaw in a saloon there,
the other day, as security for the pay
ment of whisky bin. Probably one of
the Pawn-ee tribe.-M T. Commeycial
| Advertiser.
A physician boasted at dinner that he
cured his own hams, when one of his
guests remarked: Doctor. I'd sooner
| be your ham than your patient. /"
els your house warm one, landlord ?"
asked o gentleman in search of house.
sit ought to be" was the reply; "the
painter gave it two coats recently"
j Wheat is four feet high in Texas.
They have tarantulas in Florida, oranges
in California, and influenza in Boston
Come, gentle Spring. N. Y. Graphic.
A man may be said to have been drink
ing like q fish when he finds that he has
taken enough to make his head swim.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03

A Weistern paper announces the illness
Of its editor, piously adding: "All good
paying subscribers are requested to men
tion him in their prayers. The others
need not, as the prayers of the wicked
avail nothing"
A pioIIs father entered a saloon with a
whip one night last week, and found his
son playing euchre. He tanned the
young mans jacket and sent him home,
and then sat down and finished the game
himself.
"What do you take for your cold ~
said lady to Mr.. -. 'sFour pocket
handker,hiefs day, madam" was the
answer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03
Me,U advertisements.
JOB PRINTING.

If Won want Posters, Handbills, Letterheads,
BiIIheads Statements, Business Cards, Pamphlets,
or ANYTHING else in the line of Printing, leave your
orders at the GAZETTE office, where they viii be
executed in the neaest style and at less than CITY
prices Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for
work Connected with the Office is Book-Bindery
competent to do any work in that line with neat
ness and at the lowest prices. Magazine work es-
pecially solicited
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-03

The revival feeling is spreading, but
it hasn't yet got down deep enough to
affect arrearages on the country news.
paper books - Ddnba9g Nescs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-22
TABLEAUx & CHARADEs.-A

TABLEAUX & CHARADES.--Ac-
cortling to previous announcement
ii most pleasing entertainment was
given at Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday and Thurs day evenings
last, consisting of selection of
iab!eaux and eharatles, in the per:
formance OF which perhaps the first
talent OF our city was FeDgeged-
assisted by several amateur stars
from neighboring cities. The cha
rades were selected in good taste,
and each of the actors showed Il fair
appreciation of his or her character
We but speak the popular senti
ment when we say the tableaux-
without an eXception-were perfect
ly splendid. Both in the arrange
ment and execution of these beauti-
full pictures, our amateurs have
evInced rare quality of artistic
taste.
The entertainment WIS given for
the benefit of the Madison Rifles.
The amount cleared is $3.50 90
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-22

"ACROSs the continent comes to
us, by. private letter, news of the
marriage of Walter ID. Upper, Esq,
and Miss Belle Canadian, (bOth for
merly of Canton in San Francisco,
Cal, on the 14th of Deceml,er, 1875.
Mr.. Upper is engaged in the pro-
fession of Law at Centerville, where
he has built mp fine practice, and
his many friends here will be graft
fed TO hear also of his success as a
sutton in the court of Hymen. We
wish our young. friend and his lovely
bride a long aad happy life.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-22


The Pantagraph, published at
Bloomington, Illinois, pays a high
compliment to the elocution of Mrs.
Orleana Shaekleford, (cec Lewis),
formerly of this city, which viii be
highly appreciated by the many
friends Of that most estimable lady.
The Paragraph i'll its report of an
amateur entertainment in Blooming
ton, says: +" Mrs. Shackleford's
rendition of Mrs. Browning's poem,
slte giveh his beloved sleep was
given In very artistic style, and
showed IL full appreciation of the
poem. The accent WAS original and
somewhat unusual, yet conveyed
such an effect as to thoroughly I'M
} press the contrasts aud fine group
ings of the selection. Mrs. Shackle
ford might easily become Il reader
Of the first, rank.
The Widow Malone, by Mrs
Sliackleford, brought down the
house."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-22

Onion Sets, at Phillips & Jones.
80 dozen Milborne wagons for
sale at n. G. Orrick's.
LAGER BEER, the finest i'm the
city,,to be had at the Bank Saloon.
CLUBBING.-We will furnish four
copies of the CITIZEN for $40 90 a
year in advance.
ALE, Porter and Bremen Beer,
1T the Bank Saloon. jams
Wall paper at ~cost at Phillips &
ones, Drug Store.
CHAMPAGNE and California wines
can be had at the Bank Saloon, OF
the best brands. jams
Wagon and Pillow Gear for sale at
n. q. Orr ick's.
Wheelbarrows garden Implements
for sale mt Y. g. Orrick's,
Go to Heron s. A.,aerson's f"r
goods at cost.
n. C. Orrick has for sale Genuin e
Java Prolific Cotton Seed-l ield
from one to three bales per acre..
Finest of Liquors. and Cigars q
the Bank Saloon.
Everything in the Hardware line
Tor sale at n G. O.rick's.
THE BrsT of wine, whisky and
Brandy. all to be had pure, at the
Bank Saloon. jams
800 kegs nails for sale at N. q.
Orrick's,
Live Oak Whiskey, the best in
Town, at the Bank Saloon.
Landieths garden seeds and on
ion sets for sale at n. G. Orrick's.
Saddles and Biidels for sale at
N, q. Oriick's. )
CENTENNIAL DIN KS of all kinds
at the Bank Saloon jams
1000 Plows and Poin for sale a,
n. &. Orrick's.
If you want a Hot or Cold dIink
something nice, let CHILDRES fix il
at the Bank Saloon.
n. G. Orrick has for sale Genuine
German Millet, Onion Sets, Ian
dreth & Ferry's Fresh Garden
Seed. jan 2m.
Go to the Bank Saloon. CHILD
RES, will fix you up,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-22

" On Mopdey night last, the south
bound mail train ON the Central
railroad, when near Vests Station,
and while crossing high trestle or
bridge, jumped from the rails and
ran some thirty or forty feet on the
ties--crossing the bridge with no
other damage than delay of per
baps ten hours. Considering that
the engine and five cars all jumped
from, the track, and made the pas
sage Of the trrstle ON the ties, the
escape of those on board was truly
miraculous.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-22
REN OWL.

Mrs. @. Sulm has removed to No
D. east side court square, where she
will keep a full assortment of Bread.
Cakes, Crackers, Candies, Fruits,
Nuts and Fafcy Groceries. Also
Cigars and Tobacco; Toys aud Fire
works.
In addition to the above she has
"a complete assessment of Ladies
Underwear of the very best make
aud material. Terms Cash. Prices
to suit the times.