davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-08
PRINCE ALEXANDER,


VIENNA, May 23-Prince Alexander Of Bull
gnria has made a decidedly favorable impress
sion here Although himself Comparatively IN
known. his father, Prince Alexander OF hesse,
served with distinction for several years in the
Austrian army, gaining himself high reputation.
especially in the battle OF Solterno, where at
the time of greatest need, on his own respon-
sibility, be brought his brigade to the front,
contributing to stay the French advance on
Cayriana. The good relations with Austria he
thus established did not suffer by his leaving its
ser vice. and on every occasion when he has visit
el this capital he has been welcomed as IN old,
tried friend rather than as casual visitor. From
tile first therefore, the nomination OF his son Tor
the Bulgarian throne evoked sympathy aho satls-
faction here. The personal acquaintance now
made with the son has only served to strengthen
this favorable disposition towards him. His
frank and gentleman!Y bearing and the earn
estness which, i'll spite Of his youth, be mani.
tests in relation to the task he has committed
himself to, are interpreted as tolerably trust
worthy signs that the young Prince will loyalty
and grarely devote himself to the responsible
mission OF rcgenerating, or rother creating.
natiop. His short stay here will have suficed
to convince him that not only has he no him
drunce to fear this side, but that, On the con-
trary be NAV reckon on the sincere SUPPORT OF
this Government. The time the Prince Will
spend in bis tour to the Courts OF the signatory
Powers will not be lost to his adopted country
Here. at all events, the Prtnce's stay has con-
dence in the future Of Bulgaria un-
der his guidance. For one thing, the
sense ot the word must, it IS thought, exert
some influence on the young State, iufusing into
it new order Of ideas and sentiments, and
thus drawing it into closer social relationship
with Europe. The influence i'll this rcsoect OF
Prince Charles on Roumania has been quite
nprt.antihle md so it NAV be expected will be
, 1879-06-08
White.
White to play and mate IN three moTes.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. 18o.


NOTES.
The score in the Doyle-LimbecE match for the New
York Chess Club Challenge Cup stands Doyle. 4: Linz
beck, T..
An interesting match waa anticipated between
Measrs Hammond and CurTau, of Boston. for tho New
England championship. but 1t is not likely to occur
Mr. Hammond has taken direct notice Of ~ cprraps
aesese @ to chess aay description
s sas sas as s L S
seven languages An American who had been told that
5s1 e. m po o Fs ct
he resorts nightly watched bis opportunity and when
4 a e.
evening in M Ias ana o t no 10
san aSyn Of che pfeesa a ~ sss M
1p
Hs s5 xsG SnS sts
The SchdchzeitnnC brings interesting particu-
lars to the last days Ct ihe late Psof An
dersen The lamented master haa peen n1s ss
oPs g PaS!. @ sud 6o;e Il ps,as x5h ~
WIS IN possession Of mental faculties ne last
shs bs s5osSs
pansd the funeral. and the sot,n W covered VIII
lowers and laurel garlands which had 6eea % sens Tth
zls, stettfn Vlenns, aud other placss--fhe Fetd.
In the Delmar- Loyd match postponemcnt OF ons
Tssae!t Tssm fop o Sea
permitting OF this proceedinE Iay was resumed 1 e on
r. ea +!
anS k1ya e
eysnins at same place. Noble scoring tue first game
Of e
@ Perrin. Ryan DsyisssT and host Of mem
s ciub aoa ID the chesS cqe q D7ookyn: NJ
a Fl
, 1879-06-08
HER ANSWER.

You. strolline in some classic shade.
BESIDE some sweet AMI tenuef HAIL.
win whisper to her willing car
The uothiugs sweet she loves 10 near
Things that you've said SO OF oeloIe
To rirls-oerchauce scoEe or more
And dream away the happy hours.
Pincking joys rarcst, golden nowefa.
The sky will smile upon your snlt-
The n,a,l more sweetly still. soAs aoa1e;
1nnaed she never could resist
1rha chn rms that in your tuce exist
i1,ha amt the magic Of the honr,
viii 13l:ce you solely in Loves power.
Van Enow Won always were 50 silly
Fnryiye me il say 1t, Willie.
s:T NJ ron WOO With tender glance. 80
Yon'll claim her hand-not 1or oances
tow love uudyins 11ll1ife's close
T,o die with Summers parting fose..
Enw don't be angry with me, deaf
'T1s not in y0u TO be sincere
yon saw you've loved me most year:
.1vsI, yon|ye been losing time. feaf-
con forgive you for your taste
nrt mere nrc diamonds some call paste.
mia not the soul xou most admire
so ri the clay you soon wilt tfrc'
bevr voiir answer, then. fond boy
some day VI days, IN 1ntcre Joy.
Tnn'H thank NC for thus being kina.
Ann wonder how you we're go hssnd:
And wnea the stars smile from above.
Tan;,1 srnfle and think OF this dead love-
AoS - El1zABETR. b. HHK1K'
, 1879-06-08

Purts Co.r<&pondence kondon fe.os
One OF the frequent cases Of English young
ladies' hefng taken in when they fancy they are
married to fascinating Frenchman, because
wedding service Is read oyss 5ne% in
London CHURCH eame ~ W rha soe Of
wealthy at y Paris merchant named Gallois was
sent to boarding house in London to learn
the English language There, as vas =! natural 1
enough ut his age, he fell in love with his land
iadv's daughter, obtained without any diff
Guilty the mothers consent, and, alter due pub
lication Of bans. was married: But now o, ,ts ths
with nothing but ideas of tardy filial duty,
wr1res to bis wife, at the dictation OF his fasher
my parents won't 1ecosnizs the marriage 9s II
father will hare you expelled by the police:
he las the law Oh his side, for nm minor"
The gentleman had declared himself Of full age
before the English clergyman: The Court, a.
In duty bound by the Cote. declared the mar.
rage void, not only beeftse Of the minority Of
tie hrsde9room, but GecAt1se It Was clanzaes-
, 1879-06-08


UNSATISFACTORY REsuLTs-1MMENsE COST
NUMBEK OF BRITISH TROOPS ENGAGED-
, MORE NEEDED.
London Spectator, 3fdv2s.
No later news has arrived from South Africa
this week, but the fuller intelligence brought
by the Prctoria is far from satisfactory. The
Boer movement reduces itself to formal
protest against the loss Of independence, that
is, to general discomfort, such as was felt at
one time in Lower Canada, in the Mauritius.
and in Cape Colony itself, discomfort to be
overcome by lenient and sympathetic Govern
ment, but the remaining difficulties do not dis
appear. The advance is still only In prepara-
tion, the difficulties Of transport are nearly in-
superable, teams being unprocurable By pur-
chase, and sickness Is seriously weakening the
army. The account OF her MaJesty's Si1tieth
Regiment given. in detail elsewhere is
heart, breaking, and though due In part
to local causes, is due also to stupidity
which may show itself in any part Of the ar-
engagements. The extreme youth of the soldiers
appears to have disastrous effects BOTH on the
health and discipline Of the troops, aild the cor
respondent OF the Daily Nesas we'll known and
most trustworthy authority, speaks III despond-
ing terms Of the condition Of the Kings
Dragon Guards. No regiment, he says, ever
more needed q frst-rate commanding officer.
Times in figures which seem ncredlble-E5uU,eo
aweek-and Sir Bartle Frere was still dream
Ing, by the latest dispatches, OF further con
quests still. He had not, 1t is true, received the
orders censurins bis ZEAL at least We suppose
not,-but as he would also receive with those
orders private letters saying that the orders
were oulv for the silly public, they would not
have great effect unon his mind: There is no
evidence that he would not, IT CeteWavo sub
nits, order IN immediate campaign against the
Nwa m fnrf r. In hin rprnrGPC intention to
, 1879-06-08

lHfUdsth 10 Lon0oH ltWESs
CoNsTANT1soPLE,- Alny 23-The assurances
given to the Bulgarians by Gen. Ohstrutschcf
that the Sultan did not intend occupying the
Balkans with his troops, and the inference
drawn from this that the Sultan had renouuced
his right in this respect, have induced the Porte
to make an explana ton to the Powers. The
Sultan, it is declared, has By no means yielded
ND his right; but, while reserving it entire, has
only decided Tor the present to suspend the full
exercise OF 1t, being guided in the application Of
it by circumstances. Indeed, not only Us re-
cards the occupation Of Bourgas md Ichtiman,
but in respect OF military measures IN general,
q change seems to haye come over the Turkish
Government The Porte, !: may be renetn-
bcrcd, though at first proposing to ot-
cupy some points in Eastern Roumelia,
showed after time but little inter-
est in the matter, thinking apparently
military measures being taken beforehand.
When several Of the Powers represented the ad-
Visibility of having large force concentrated
ready for any eventuallty. tne Iurksh Govern
nent replied that it had not the funds necessary
for the concentration vi large body OF troops
on the frontier OF Eastern Roume}ia. In con-
s1dcration, however, that the Porte's retention
OF that province possibly depended on such mil
itary measures being taken in time, so as to re-
strain the more impctuous portion OF the Bull
gariap population from rash acts, the plea, now
ever valid In ordinary circumstances. was inter-
nreted by the Powers who suggested that course
OF action to the Porte as au excuse rather than
as sultd justification for inaction on that par
ticular occasion. Tie Powers thought that the
money for such an object ought to be found some
how or other. THIS seems no" TO be the op'nlon
of the Turkish Government likewise a con-
siderable force has already been eoncentrated 10
Norlhern Macedonia. and it Is intended grad
natjv to increase it SO as to be able, 1t snould
h. renuired. to draft off respectable force for
, 1879-06-08
:. MISS FLufFY's SPEECH.

Dear friends, I'll speak to you to-day,
Although hare not much TO say;
But have on Il nice new dress,
And pretty slippers Oh my feet,
And Mamma SAID 'twon1d he too bad
Not 10 be seen, look'd 60 Hweet;
And 60 I think you'll all agree,
Now thnt you've had r. glimpse Of me.
I've been to school the whole long year "
Cold days and warm I've journeyed here's
Aud. wucn the ground was white with snow
NY Papa brought me in my sleigh;
And q that WAS such splendid fun,
/ w1sh'd would snow bard ev'ry Day;
And then those days, for lunch had =
Such pumpkin-pie and gingerbread! -,
And when the snow all went away, -.
And it grew warmer day By dny,
Then Mamma got my last years hat, 9. =:
And tied it underneath my chin;
Then could roll my loop to school.
And could hear the robins sing
: They seemed to sag, ''Stay here ard play
DON'T 60 to school this lovely day" .'
And now at last vacations come
To-dny's the last day Of the year. ~-'
This morning, when tue brides tall'd,
told them it was quite absurd ::
To never 60 to school and learn;
And, even II were bird, . ;:'..
I'd try to grow MP wire and good, ~.
As birds and little children should ..
But o Tn glad that school is donel g.:
Q how III play, and jump, and runi -
Gail wild aow'rs from The shady wood, =:
And climb upon tue fragrant hay, 4,
o. 81. rmone the c'1vertoos,
And be 50 happy all the day; ~-,
And, wli.u Iur 4uuy t4cut!on,9 done,
Why, then aeain to scnooi I'll come
my Mamma pays this worlds achoo1,
That's guided bY Our Fathers rule;
And that on His Great Bouk, each day. i; .
He gives 10 them who persevcre
With tasks that fall to them to do. .;:.
4 credit-InarE so bright and clear;.
And on some glad Coilmencement-day
He'll call us ail from school away.
And SO hope we'll all be good,
And act jusl " good people should,
20. wnen our ueay My Father calls
For Us TO lay a1i tasiss away. >: +
Tnat.we may 60 with happy hearts :,
To join in His great holiday; =
And may you all be rlaa as1
Thas 1t is time to say Goodbye.
FAITH WALTON.
, 1879-06-08

every step the Turkish forces advance would, 1t
is thought, be in the way of guarantee for the
and and ali the country reoccupied after the Russian
evacuation. The normal state Of things, is re-
garded as so far re-estaoifsieo that me largest
nortton Of the forces, estimated at thirty eight
battalions, vonid be available for this expedi-
ton in case OF need. In tni Is way It is thought
that it viii be possible to prevent, or at any rate
adequately meet, any Unforeseen eVentuality.
, 1879-06-08
THEGAMEOF CHESS

Communications for this department should BE-
addressed to TIE TRIBUNE and indorsad ''Chess.'
CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHEss CLuB-No. so Dearborn street.
CHICAGO Guess observation-disclosures = Welch's,
16oDearoo1n street, opposite TRIBUNE Building.
Chess players meet dnily at the Sherman House
Ba.ement) and fremont House tE1ehan2a).
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
CIV L.. New York We are under renewed ob1iga-
tions to you for the items.
". A. McA.. Mt Pleasant, Ia.-Your solution to No.
ITO o. E.. but was overlooked.
E. B.. city.-Psobcms received. Tbs position "a In
correctly given tu the {-nover In the 3-mover. how
do you proceed Il 81. LII to E 4?
BIB. R.. Grand Island. Neb.-We have not critically
examined the position would like to your bess
defense to .kt to ch e..H to 3, followed BY
TO X BAR VIII. 2..Kt to Q p
Correct solution to Problem No. 1870 received FROM
". y. ov1ngton. T. F; Paul. E. garbe. E:R b. Ga':
L. D. Ives, Riverside, ILL., ". 4. AcAdau: Mt Pleas
st, Ia. ~ J. Cushing. Irving PARK. Ill At. Turner
, 1879-06-08

h,a sd dns sas
;,fs9ias aSa 9sS9 ssss
ns1monously that Is saia to TIC contrary being
yfser s:s1ea. Il may % nSs b W an!imsy
s o'G ao e have
1sn w by Ills share in the Of ths Musical
ea5 soas sn e IT. r.:
fnom meT{ousy the unfreujly anlmadyersions Of those
n xngsss Sc 'a1p:aaiiae '1mp!actieaae- -.
NEW 'CELLo-PLAYER ARRIVED. -
ayus,e- 1rads R<rtew says Of the cello
p,aysr, Muller, who has recently arrived IN New
ioik: ... ,.un..,,r ,.no,.n :. r
Wilhelm Mn o II aer aer
5st and less 50 Is one oi tne joachim Quartet
q z le prssa = Sc
Election music for s b hs.1fn1 M S1nss q
9s:a
sn On adao s9ss 2; sshsszo Are
y F. r1SRdS. IND a. i
ints'esns neseuilder pctu1cs Of trave for piano
ssssS s ss r.:
,,ssital Is stsPSsfsI PP1ss; hs Is
s'ss Ps appear to Us Tic When q he eeiio
G. a ees taane
S most pessinS and Interesting number roT
ef a fooxed e 81
:95s :ns pnon pl.s' he he cello anti1E song j:
ssaensa I'D fEses 70 VIII pleasure member
Ss ssa9e q sysr
foae
O. 1f Ss 9f t so Ss
tong arrtt models a. willie the fave
Nafs' NEs'on Nr Muiefs syc q sad
satny order not given to e1assefasoo OF sent11neat
MUSICAL NOTES.
,., IN I7tica has been detected In the act Of
..s1s1stine .sPinafore !" into Welsh
1s,nr Lind sang in the chorus at the first con-
cert given during tne pa71 eeaa'a ~ TUG o@eo oo-
eie,y; OF London.
pohert yolknann has lately completed q new
nnSncv mis- third, which hus been performed
- concert In Buda-pcsth.
r,a ,yu,ila{isches Wochen1ldH, Of Leipsic, is
.,.hnrity for the statement that the great Flor
enllne Quartet will visit Ameflca during next Sea-
1,h.. been reported that the violin Mr.. Will
.,,a; 3s gnine 10 use during the California trip.
non1n,fs,ng re11 thirty. concerts, will be labeled
.sSteinway. '.>''
II p,annuette, the composer OF ''Les C1oches
ooera oo on military subject. Arrangements are
n progress for the sisnultanaous production 0!
this work next autumn II LONDON faf.s' anu nc"
YORK.
pu,. J. E. p OF Harvard University, has
been invited 70 pr er,a W. " ~ vi ps,1,n s,d vii
the leading orchestral concerts N bs1nn: anu wa4'
probably send hls seeona SYMPHONY, t o. ,h;s
Gently completed. aor III nte' pfooueA1on ta1s
summer.::
~. c.r,to,cn one,a season has concluded, and
ane i,i sing On her xy bnck at suit Lake city,
nsnrer. 1o Omaha, and other places, in concert:
que also * son,a nfhor n]acss during thu sum-
epnognStIh oaths 1,tta hns. nocn engaged OF stra-
sa a,s ~ hs nerr onera season, whlch will COM
mence III os'oOeA'
Spontinis ''Olympia :" has been selecteq TOT me
xala performance at the Royal opesa- house an
honor Of the golden wedding OF the Emperor and
Empress, in Berlin, on TIE 11tn OK 1une" ~ was
, 1879-06-08

tine for the want Of due preliminary publtca
ton. What makes the case the more Distress
ing is that am afraid the lady is legally mar
ried in England, though not In France. May
this sad example teach caution to girls prone
to be enamored OF distinguished foreigners.
, 1879-06-08

Mr.. john McGreevy. Detroit. Mich, writes as
an niav a.. instead of Go. and draw.
In Gan1e No. .,G8, at thg eighteenth move n n
ateat of :25-2o, think White could draw oy tne
, 1879-06-08

And after 4 few more moves black sufFeuoeteo-
IA, Dto O.. so as to avoid the doubled pawn 1s con-
Isl premature advance. it seems 70 U.s. for BlaeTs
Kale is nut sufficiently Gevclopedt 70 ao" u as9fes'9
measures. ..
2d} the commencement OF a pretty couolnatlon' .o
}e} Intending to play G tzs X ks mating III WV
more moves should the Q be capture4a o. ,ovr take
ri Pawn Black replies with v tEs l. en- esc.. ~. m
lE) Although this loses Kook Ees s y 49s M rs5sent
suggest anythtuE much petter Iof niaA@A - A1~ -
nn9ikfnn-Juf[
, 1879-06-08
Black.
Black to lluve and win.
POSITION No. 12l-

POSITION No. 12L
End game from the Laird and Lady between Mr.
E. G. Bates anu Mr: G: D. Gates, drau2hts cham
Black men on 5, 5, :, 8. 20; king on Is.
White men on Il, II, IS, 90. - "a. 3l~
White {Gates) to play and win
, 1879-06-08

s-11 .t14-1o l1l-s - "nte wans;
The solution to Position No. Eo ID oeietRso
untfi next week. ....
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08
Why viii You

Allow cold to advance in your
system and thus encourage more Sc
Iious Inaladies, such as Pneumonia,
HemOrrhages and Lung troubles
when an immediate relief Call be so
readily attained. Boschee's German
Syrup has gained the largest sale in
world for the cure of Coughs, Colds
and the severest Lung Diseases. 1t
is DR.. Boschee's famous German pre-
scrip,iOn, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be
entertained in administering it to
the youngest child, as per directions.
The sale of this medicine is unpre-
Since first introduced
there has been constant incTeas-
ing demand and without a single
report of failure to do it's work iu
any case. Ask your Druggist as to
the truth of these remarks. Large
size bottles, Is cents Try it and be
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08
REMEMBER THIS.

Cuban Chill Tonic, the great
West Indies Fever and Ague Rem>
etly, cures chilIs and fevers every
time. 1t cures when auinine and
physicians prescriptions fail to cure.
Thousands of bottles have been
given away and not single failure.
1t cures chIlls and fevers quicker
than anything else on earth, and
the cure is complete and permanent.
1t cures liver complaint and bilious
ness. 1t gives health to the poor,
pale, sick sufferer. 1t gives an
appetite and purifirs the blood.
1t is the finest and best family med
icine IN the world. 1t should be in
every family in this town and coun.
ty, becaus" 1t saves sickness and
gives health. There is no earthly
reason why you should suffer with
chills and fevers, when Cuban Chill
Tonic, the great West Indies Fever
and Ague Remedy will cure you.
Get IA bottle from your druggist
Phillips 81 Jones and try it,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08
RH. M -. n.
Married.

On Wednesday evening, he 3rd inst, al
:he residence OF Mr.. William Walker, by
the Rev. r. d. Noteworthy, Miss Bertha
Mas to Mr.. William Schneider, all OF
this city. The following lines were hand
ed us for publication by a gentleman who
presented the bride with an elegan, silver
cup.
Accept this cup as thou art going away
To quench thy thirst along the way,
Stay not too long, for thee we'll miss
Return to scenes of future bliss.
May thy life be one long chaine of joy;
And only by deaths hand be broken
May you- love fol Willie I've without alloy
And as pure as the purest token.
Always share each others joys and sorrow;
Both pull ut the rope together;
Never trouble buy, or borrow,
But enjoy this life with pleasure.
For you know this life is short at best
And years fly swiftly by.
That bring us to everlasting rect
To our home beyond the sky.
w. w. WIsHART
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08
Have you seen the great display

Have you seen the great display
at Gwinncr's this fall 1t will
feast youl eyes and put money into
your pockets to visit his crowded
establishment. You viii find there,
fresh stock and latest styles Of
clothing id mems, youths and boys
suits and Overcoats, mems, youths
and boys Boots, Shoes. Hats, Gaps
and Furnishing Goods. Ladies',
misses and childrens Shoes in great
variety. 4 full line of presentation
goods. Fireworks, powder, shot,
caps and cartridges. All the
seasonabIe fruits, fresh candies, nuts
and raisins, cream cheese, crackers
and groceries The celebrated
Farmers Shoe" introduced by him
a year ago, is still ahead of any
thing in the market, and meets with
general approval and ready sale.
lie has also added finer line OF
this style shoe tor ladies and chill
dren. The bulk of this stuck WAS
purchased at Il sacrifice for cash
during IL Eve weeks absence North.
And it is safe TO say will meet all
competitions. Subscriptions to
Magazines and Newspapers at pubs
lisher's prices.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08
CITY DIRECTORY.
RELIGIOUS.

DRESBYTEHIAN CHURCH-RevD Dr.
u Spillman, Pastor. Services every Sum-
day morning at Ii o'clock. and in the even
ing o'clock. Sabbath school ut 9 a. III.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Rcv. w. +. Tyne $,
ID Pastor. Services every Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock, ard in the evening Mt Z
o'clock. Sabbath se4sool at 9 n. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Fatler L. Sch
" neider, Pastor. Mass every morning
at o'clock, on Sunday LIST Mass ut a. M.
and Instruction for children at 3y'clock p
III. Vesper at o'clock p. M.
N1ErHODIST CHURCH Rev. r. ID.
WI NJworthy, Psstor. Services every
Sunday morning ut III o'clock, and in the
evening att o'clock. Sabbath school ut
D q. IN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

At meeting of the Canton Bar,
held in the Court room, on the Goth
day of January 1879, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS in the great scourge
which has recently afn ell our ,ui .
try, our friend and brother, NJ. b.
McMicken,fe fell ut his post of duty, a
victim to the epidemic and where
as we deem it, proper to pay re-
spectful tribute to the memory of
one whom We all loved, and who
died in the cause of humanity
therefore
Be IL ResoiDed, That i'm his death,
we have lost "A member of the high
est attainments at the Bar, and who
would have adorned the BE ich.
AS private citizen he was genial
kind, courteous and obliging; as a
soldier, he was true and patriotic,
and well worthy of the promotion
and appreciation he Feceived-as "A
pract hiOner at the bar he was al
ways honorable and fair in his deal
ings with his professional brethren.
Res3lued, That copy of these
resolutions he presented to James
Mcfarland, Esq his most intimate
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

At meeting of the members o,
the Bar of Canton, Mississippi, held
at the Court House on the 20th day
of January 1879. the following res
Olutiops were adopted;
WHEREAS, Singleton Garrett, a
member of this Bar has fallen a vic
tim to the late epidemic, therefore
Resolred, That we, the surviving
members, deeply deplore his loss !;
in his death this Bar has lost the
flower of Its youth, the virtues of
generosity and magninuty their
highest illustration and the sentf>
ment of friendship its brightest en-
emplar.
Resolred, That copy of these
resolutions be presented to the
nearest relatives of the deceased,
and that the newspapers of this
place be requested to publish the
some and that the chairman of this
present the same to the
Circuit and Chancery Courts of this
county, and request that the same
be spread upon the minutes of said
Courts.
JOHN HANDY, Chairman,
Z. l.. Ross, Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08
WANTED, at this office, about
90 cords of hickory wood.


All patrons of Canton Female Institute
whose bills have been presented heret ofore
but still remain in arrears, are hereby
notified that settlement IN FULL must be
made before Monday Feb. 10th, (at which
time the closing session of twenty weeks
for this scholastic year begins.) or the
Principal will be compelled to discontinue
the attendance of those pupils whose billie
remain unsettled. The patrons that pay
their bills promptly, demand this course.
w. II. MAGgUDEH.
Canton, Female Institute, Feb. 1st
1879