davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-08
DEARBORN PARK.
Free from the Clutches Of vafen.
tine 6crip-Owners.
Kain Points of Becretary Sohurz's De.
cision---The Claim Eque1ched.

-
Main Points of BecrAtarv Bohur1'G De-
,;.;a, r,ha n,o;r, eonetchad
..S~~ 1--.-
fo,,.r.,t,,. c,,,,.1 a,,a o,d r.rstvad v.at.r.
eoFpo' A''o.'-souu'e' Dp..e" N,"1s,.
tJyr In liza Vn1cnttno scrin and the effort To To-
cate Il m Dearhnru park.
H,ter o,rrrr y rasn,ns n a, III, hI..orv Of ths
Fort Dearborn Reservation and tho Way iu which
. r,-tIan - u o,n.. =, h. t1otfco,cI IN nnt1,e
apo'1'oo u ~ cane W w usuea'so ~ pAo''~
Tbe only questions .nsteetal 10 4 decision Of the
case arc: III Can ths action Of iho Secretary Or
Har In ne1tnK and d,spnsng Of tho lands above
mentioned be nav Inquired into by t',!s Depaft'
mensd y! h!e lne !anus sppnea .os ~ tnu @ c,a Ish
'nest,no ,a scrpi s,,,...
S1 q t ,oI Wndo o
aeattSSen9a etS o. tns secretary 81 MaF otoa4at tGsis
o euns s.s o
te ~ Government than 70 have to'd me entire tract
TIE .alo snpe.ss TO Rye essn open and fstt snd d
~ Ts HE "a and
. sns ~ .;r III
pa|ents fot Tug tfacts z purchased: :
s,is Or Mae exeeeaGo ~ aataoi!v -
o1sssa.nf o1 nnn conntMlAg me eaies inns made. ~
coa9ssa 'st sho c9ysysnees executed and deliy .,
% S.sM LII 10 .no pu!enaseEa patssa mo tltle t
lille thus hcuu!reil cannot or At least should nut
hu isturbed by the sct t,f nuY executive ofices,
si' ~ ~ tns ~, hst h .ne Ss tn4s e.anten a!s 1ala
en ~ Va ~. H. "e"n9n. " tMs uoselnMent. tnsy
sh1ud not b. onesio,eI ibrrs eY.o nM".s n s Ia
sals.
In ths ,,.n n, al. h, c,u,,,o. n,..h,~a
ssa spp5oxs4 Y ,es ;E,s,ss q Ta s.s Pa5
laid down on tua ntat Whnrn \ iract Of lnn6 Ia
divided iato lols and block. and st1eeis III and d
Ind the os snH h1ncKt ~. snd l., ~ H. t,r3 .E
INK s pst lie % uuseS.sers 's sa ie s% nbo syc
sae.c f1x y. ~ M nat sush st'so M snd s'sy .e
N~1s =. 'ne pap'ss a"e. 4'o 70 Ae. accordingly.
ihE SANE rN'Sctfhs ArfLlEs
after tho .ala Of the lots an block. cannot ssi tc
Each purchaser Of lot Womb ha1e riellt IN s',ch
case TO inslrt that he purclIastd In accordance
with the rlsn VI sale adopted BY the owner, and
TINT sale q ~ the lots and blocks dIyessed tho
WYE. Hne -! ~ 'tse'ee. " spe pso2tft5.
a,onI no +. nnnie IN nj. Tr ~. s' 11pS ~ p.hc,p.e
nIvsnts"cnUs n III Tanxnenn,ant ~ 81, IT, tt
fnrmrriv k,,.rn 81 rort irnrhnrn R..c,..tio l..
nn.. snd n,,h'c nna ssar., me a u M
Of tba as md hook, inta sheh tbs va " I'M. ~"
tiySed il srcns to me-. shnTid h. rSr.e ,s as
.ai ~ - ~ mh ~ ~ r.srnn1i =. III te5
y .hat psnm'I: ano Ignt q tao seesomty Or Or
be- plated and divided into iots and bIeeks. ~
nma n ss ahheF ~ ,h aoo.ea oy n' as noxcs @ oeen
trary. tho IL, @ 1non nata Ia be- rseopnscd v
Il. di'po'lucot some of the lots not sold
~ '"a' .."a' -
during which tine extensive and valuable improve.
uenta hare been nndc OIL the lois sod. as well -
om ane ~, s,ccs m ahu tfae9 toF paoe M
~ tii1'd u sts. ~ tI sa, "eE1 H. htn ~, ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

Branch No. So, Ca tholic kntgh's
Of America. has beer established
at MGCsmb City.
Friars Point Gazette, 4ih: The
Mississippi Press Convention Ill eets
tn-day at Pascagoula. Th.ey VIII
all be drunk before dark.
Columbus Indea: We are reqTes>
ted to announce our Old friend > ~
Dobbins, candidate for Matrimonl
subject to Democratic primary or
convention.
The Copiahan says chat large
quantities OF German WAX beans
are daily shipped from Crystal
Springs aud that up to this time
over one thousand bushels kave
been forwarded. Sales III Chicago,
have been made as high as five dol
lars and twenty cents per buSheL
I z, nv rs rTu,--------- .l.ree
to four dollars.
Carro!ton Conservative, 7th: We
have beard from several persons
that fearful hail storm occurred
in our county Last week. The crops
in the section hailed upon, are
nearly destroyed. The corn WAS
literally ridllcd, aud the cotton so
damaged that IA great deal ot it has
since been plowed up atd the land
planted in corn.
CoriAth Subsoiler: Mr.. Il. L.. Ad-
ans, OF this city, is proving that
wool growing can be made profi'a
bile. Last week he sold over 600
pounds of wool raise | inside OF our
corporate limits. Mr.. \. has near
800 head of sheep now, including
his lambs. Wool growing is n
good business, and it is Il matter
of astonishmrnt with us that there
ere ACT more farmers engaged III IL
than are.
Na,chez sun: The Kansas move-
nent iia- iut yet entirely ahated.
On II iday last "A rather novel
sight was witnessed in oar city of
white man driving Il wagon load OF
fifteen negroes to the landing, To
await boat 10 take them 10 Kan
sas. These people, II is sad, were
from Franklin county. they lett
on the first upward hound boat.
Ehe white man returned t. Lis
Franklin county .ipinc with an cup
~ Wagon, lo"kiu& rs happy as
cru!d br, having g'ticn nd q bis
cAaSc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
American Citizen.
3fsial Journal City of Can ton
q A ~ Il = N. NJ is 8.
SATURDAY, JUNE II. 1879.

AT the request of my mother,
this day aSsuine the dnties of editor
of the A MEXICAN CITIZEN. Be
fieving that the Usual "saluratorN -
broadsi,le that incoming editors are
wont TO fire at defenseless readers,
IL custom that may be."more hon.
ored in the breach than in the OBJ
seivance," l will simply say that L
will try TO make of the CITIZEN as
good u country newspaper as any
in the State, and to improve it from
fine 10 time as circumstances will
permit.
The political tone of the paper
will remain unchanged. 1t will be,
as now, Democratic aud Conserva.
five, devoted at all times to the
advocacy and exposition of the ill.,.
ttrests ahd Sentiments of the White
People of Mississippi-who cousti-
sute the embodied intelligence,
culture and patti iotism Of our State.
Having passed tie sophomore
ss.g5 in tue editorial career, shall
not often tax the good nature of
our readers with the long-windcd
eifusions known as '.leaders.' TIE
CITIZEN now has large corps Of
volunteer contributors, whose com
munlcatious will, 1 trust, contince
TO greet the public through our col
umns every week. These, with
careful compilation of local, state
aind general news, with brief com.
mentS on the leading men and
measures Of the day, ought to make
mp paper of such varied interest
as to lie welcomed by all.
To the friends who have SO faith
fully sustained the CITIZEN by
their appreciation and patronage,
L take this opportunity to tender
the grateful acknowledgment of the
and all concerned.
Very Respectfully,
HARRY G. BoswoRrH.
Canton, June o, 1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14

it out. Let our .fext Legisiathre
look into this plan of building this
road.
l could tell you Il great deal more
about what ! saw, etc but s. boys
The following arr the newly elect
ed officers: Il. ii. Henry, President;
f. G. McGckee, Second Vice PRESS
dent; w. II. Cochran, Secretary,
J. j. Haynie, Treasurer;
Il. l.. Ross, Poet.
The Association adjourned, on
Thursday, to meet next year in
YazoO City. PRoXy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
Mississippi Press Association.

The annual meeting of the Press
Association which convened at Pas
capoula on the 4th FIST. was the
largest aud most entertaining that
ever assembled fl the State. A
number of the editors living along
the line of the n. O.. ST. l.. and G.
railroad did not arrive at PascagOu
la ufHi Wednesday at noon. They
.foNud the Association in session,
aud OH entering the courthouse,
where the 0sestiDg was held, We
we.e entertained tor a short time
by Gen. Sharpe, the President, with
q beautiful and eloquent address,
which was much applauded by the
large crowd OF ladies and gentlemen
present.
On Wednesday, poems aud es>
says were read, which we're enjoyed
by al, for they Were true intellec-
tuai treats, rejecting much credit
upon their aarhors and upon the
Press Association.
On Wednesday night, while the
Association was transacting its reg
ular business, dispatch was re-
4.eir4d from MIR. jefferson Davis, in
sesiy to au Invitation from The
Press. stating that be would be will
ans by the o o'clock train. The dis
patch was greeted with shout
from every mouth, and few min.
utes later Mr.. Davis arrived and
was conducted to the stand 10y
Md Jeeh q h fhiff
aud was introduced by Maj. Birks
dale in one of those happy speeches
which he is SO famous TOR making
~ such OCCASIONS Mr.. Dd
els TO feel proud of Mississippi aud
Mississippi proud OF him. Mr.. Da|
Wis made short aud terse speech
IN response TO his greeting, which
was frequently apPlalded.
On Thursday we made an excur-
sion or the Cult, which took in
Round ISLAND, Horn Island and
bhip island. From G,0 to $50 per
sous went ON this excursion. We
had u little feet of sclioonrrs, fat
DO IT'S and tugs. Gine Of these boats
WAS set open for dnAcing, which
was kept up till midnight, when VIZ
returned to shore. Tue good PEG,
pie of Pascagoula carried baskets,
containing dinner AMI I, fresliments,
Which were served on the boats.
We clnnot speak in too much
praise of tue hospitality aud kind
meas of the people of Pasragonla.
Suffice it to say, their hospitality j.
az boupdless rs tie waieis that
wash their shores.
All that is needed to mIk'' FdSea
E.g'a - great city, is the binding of
The Slip Island railroad. With that
s'',a'i c 'm..''eteds Mississippi in II few
years Nouli .seus.ga world renowned
ior iiI,. luius>tf W-.sici! sEc could and
world send To- all parts 81 the gyprlJ
from her pine forests J. iiig a'' i.;grn;
90 The ca Tiis rr:pi cpu!i and
sli .u'I Ir built with tie Ctu,gir-i lH-
DIR VI ihe St,fe, iistedd " itdsllt9
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14

FOSTERS announce that Gen.
Greaves and Mr.. I. T. Singleton
will make joint canvass of the
county, aud present their respec-
tive claims to the Office OF State
Senator. The young Democracy of
Madis0n are almost a unit for Mr..
Singleton. and his friends conf
IDENTIFY pre:;ct that be will be NOM
mated by very fiattering major
ity, notwithstanding his distin
guIsie'l competitor has very
strong backing. Either of these
gentlemen will make a noble Sem
hfcf tsr our grand 6.,I county, but
we n,2J be allowed TO express .he
beIrsa that ur.gifted and popular
toakSDn.nis s.thee6Kihf man."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
NEW ADVERTlSEME NTS.
Complimentary Hop.

fFNHERE will be Hop at Odd Fellows
L Hall rfr
Thursday Ecening, July Sd,
to the Graduating Glass of
Canton Female Institute.
Admission for Gentlemen, 81 90.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
IL. Y. SEATER,
Merchant Tailor, !.

One door South of the Ruby Saloon,
Wll lie pleased to serve his old friends
and customers on the most reasonable
.erms. An experience of twenty-five
years in his business iustities the belief
that he knows something about 1T. Give
him a call. and leave your orders for Sum-
mer clothing. June I4-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
FOR SENATOR.

WE aIe authorized to announce t. T
SINGLETON a candidate for the
Senate in the next Legislature, subject t"
the ii ,cisiun of the Democratic Nominating
Convention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
PROGHANIME
OF the Closing E:cereises Of
CANT1N FEMALE INSTITUTE

Commencement Sermon. at the PrpSby-
terrain church, by Rev. Mr.. SPILLAAs, DID.
Sunday, June 90, at II am.
Examinations (at Canton Female Insti-
tute) of Primary and Collegiate Glasses
from am. to l pm. Mdaslav, June 3Oth.
Tuesday, July LIST, and Wednesday, July
-.
Literary Exercises Cat Odd Fellows
HALL. Salntatory, Essays, Valedietory; by
the Young Ladies. Literary Address, by
Robt. b. Campbell, Esq. Presentation Of
medals. by the Mayor. Hon. CIV. Thomas.
Corterring Degrees, hy the Principal
Wednesday, July 3D. at $3.50 pm.
Admission to the Hall On Wednesday
evening, ITO cover rents. etc.) 25 cents:
children, 10 cents.
w. III. MAGRUDER.
June 14-3G Principal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14

RELIGIOUS.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. DIR.
L Spillmau, Pastor. Services every Sun
day morning ut Ii o'clock and in the even
ing O'clock. Sabbath school at a. IN.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. w. Z. Tynes,
- Pastor. Services every Sunday morn
ing at IL O'clock, aid i'll the evening at :
o'clock. Sabbath school at . ~ III.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Fatler L. Sch
~ ncider, Faster. Mass every morning
at O'Clock, on Sunday LIST Mass at ! a. n.
eecord Mass at 10 o'clock Il. III. Catcchisn
and Instruction for children at ) o'clock p
Iii. Vesper ut o'clock p. III.
ETHODIST CHURCH Rev R. ID.
lfI Norswor thy. Pastor. Services every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, ami i'll the
evening at I o'clock. Sabbath school at
3 Il. m
CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEI.-Rev
DR.. Sophar. Services Friday evening 1T
"a o'clock, Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
Hudson COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCtJIT COURT

s. S. CalhOop. Judge
E. p. BriScoe District Attorney
Circuit Court couyeus at Canton on the
4tll Monday ct Marcel, and September, and
continues "a days. The Judicial District
{9th) is composed of the counties Of Ma li-
son, Yazoo, Kinds aud Copiah.
CHANCERY COURT.
Chaucery Court conyenes on the 3D.
Monday of January and July and con-
tinues IL days. The same counties COM
pose this, that compose the Circuit Court
District, and is known as the 9ti Chan
Gerry District.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
W. B. Stinsou......----...Sup of Education
&. w. Anderson ------...-.-.-... Circuit Clerk
4 >. JeuIty --.... .....--.---Cnancery clerk
L. j. PrIestlcy........... .SherIH
). Nj. Anderson. treasurer
A. III. Coleman Assessor
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Robert Cheek, President;
j. II. Powell, j. l. Z. Moore
Geo. HUM, +. III Green,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
SILL FOR DIVORCE,


Laura Evans Bill for Divorce.
Thomas Evans. No. 17e5
AT monthly rules, Tuesday. May
18th, a. ID. 1879, in the Chancery
Court Of Madison county, State of
Mississippi
On The opening of complainants
sworn bill, il appearing to the salts
faction OF the court that Thomas
Exams, f!fe Defendant is IL non~resi-
dent of lie State OF Mississippi, and
whose rtsi,ie,sce aud post office is
unknown. It is ordered by the
court that SAIL Thomas Evans do
appear IN this court at Monthly
Rules thereof, 10 be held at the
Courthouse IN Canton on the 2nd
Monday of July A. d. 1879, and
plead answer or demur to said bill
of complainant. It is further or
dered that a copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the AMERICAN CITIZEN, a pub
lie newspaper, printed and pub
lished in Canton. Mississippi.
Done at Monthly Rules in the
Clerks office this 18th day OF May,
A. d. 1879.
E. s. JEFFREY. Clerk.
F. B. PRATT, CompPts sol'r.
NAV 17>5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

WE are Authorized to announce III. S.
w FOOTE OF Madison, as a candidate
Tor the Office of District Attorney, subject
to the decision of the Democratic -Conser-
tive Conventions
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
FOR cara gEC elk z.Zy.
c04-ETE rG&aeg-E2U.E.

SsEI. ar,. authorized TO announce
W. JAMES ". ANDERSON. 81. rs -
r:rrd,d;ir fer reelection fer the oil' "a ST
Z =. 49, .ts'ucf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

are hereby notified that
/ fLere will be II meeting of the Board
of Mayor and aldermen of the city of Can
ton, on the
2Hh day of June,
for the purpose of revising the assessments
Just made and equalizing fhe same
G. W. THOMAS Mayor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
FOFs CHANGERS CLERK.

FOR Oh ANCESE CE Z k9A.
\AFE are authorized to announce w. II.
w CASSELL as II candidate for Chan
Gerry Clerk OF Madison county subject to
decision OF Democratic Nomination Con-
vention.
A{E are authorized to announce WILL
w III. BAILEY rs Al Candidate for
Chancery Clerk of Madison county; sub
irct to decision of Democratic Nominate ~
Convention.
"A + are authorized to anroeaee E. S.
w JEFFREY as Il candidate for Chauccry
Clerk of Madison County. Election, No
vember 1879.
ME are authorized to nrounce Hon
w ACE HANDY us Il candidate fer Chan
Gerry Clerk of Madison County, suticct L"
otion OF the Democratic party.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY COUNCIL.

CITY Q 10 Null.
G. w. Thomas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mayor
B. E. Jones,
A. w. Stanford, East Ward Aldermen.
J. Nj, Mills,
G. III. SOmers,
Isham Garrett, West Ward Aldermen.
J. w. Ewing,
James Priestley,.......--. City Treasurer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
FOR THE LMGISLATUR
FOR SHERlFF.

WIE are authorized to announce J. T.
PRIESTLEY Il candidate for re-ei &c
ion to the Sh-rittalty of Madison county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14

\ Nv arf 81 u.'utl. % lr.l,l, tpti,}s.
i',a'v,r i.a...' lri, 90, his bp
Canton IN { :. -. LIZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

Charles; He's just home from Califor-
MIA, with his pockets full
All"
Yes Shouldn't wonder if he took
the widow Some say they're engaged
already"
OF course the deacon knew better
than that nevertheless, he DELAYED his
tender confession And he did not
write the letter. Time enough for that
after he paid Mrs Vance the promised
visit The latter lady had certainly
the first claim upon his attentions
Unfortunately. several DAYS Of tor
menting pain ensued, during which the
dcacon's patience was put TO a pretty
severe test: but he was at last able to
seek the object Of his hasty choice He
found her in her door yard, playing
croquet with tall, wcll-dressed gentle
man.
So happy TO see you, Deacon
Phunix," cried she, with voluhle en-
harrassment, and so glad TO introduce
Mr.. Vance, dear Charles brother DO
come in
Il hope nv tardy coming does not
seem discourteouS. Mrs Vance" said
he. with ailable Formally, while the
stranger FASTENED 10 suddenly recall
ed engagement Il have not
No-oh, no" broke in the widow,
nervouslv
Il have not been well. Otherwise,
under our present interesting rela-
tons"
"Oh. Mr. Phunix" interrupted she,
throwing herself upon a cricket at his
feet Do YOU know, ! am 50 afraid |
am not the one to make YOU happy
And my friends say the discrepancy in
our ages is too great OrGHT | 10
marry against their wishes
You must decide that question.
dear madam" responded the deacon,
with suppressed eagcrness. The finger
Of Providence was in this. He held
pointed.
Then. if YOU don't mind VERY much,
Deacon Phn.nix. perhaps it WOULD be
better for Us TO part "a friends. Oh,
dear, hope you'll forgive me if I've
done any thing wrong"
The deacon hardly heard the closing
sentence for the glad beating Of his
heart :. Ny dear child, YOU have done
quite right. do not reproach you.
said he. with smile of infinite benevo-
lence 1t is natural that youth should
choose To wed with youth"
And that aye should wed with age.
he added. mentally. as. with an adicu
almost patcrnal he drove away in the
direction Of Miss Olives
He and Miss WAYNE were married
the following October. but Mr. and Mrs
Vance waited till Christmas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
81 BIBLES.

Far better to hang round a sensible
gil than a street corner.
A young lady being asked 10y rich
bachelor. " If not yourself. who would you
rather be" ." replied swee,ly and modestly,
yours truly
Stern poverty may compel, but it can
never reconcile boy TO illustrate his neces
stiles by wearing a yellow patch on par
If black pants.
"A gentleman stopping at Hartford,
short time since. saw what he supposed
was boat hook, but was informed that it
was a Hartford glrl's shoe buttoner.
Forty years ago you might have seen
A cake stand, but 1t is only of late years
that VIC have witnessed the cake walk At
this rate, We shall soon see a cake chop.
A lawyer who had most absurd case
submitted to him, on being asked If the
action would lie" answered, Eyes, il the
witness will lie too, but not otherwise"
An old lady recently directed the at
ientIon of her husband to n pair of twins,
two children do look alike, especially tie
one this way"
-" MS no longer cling to the old
forms" says the Nation. Shake, We staid
old monument of responsibility, shake
wc'r with you. Bring US some forms
ranging from lG 10 10 years old To cling to.
But we are surprised to hear the Nation
propose such thing.
"A school mistress, while taking down
the names and ages of her pupils, and the
names of their parents, at the beginning Of
the term, asked one little fellow, " What
your fathers name ?'' "Oh, you needu' I
take down his name: he's too old To 90 20
school To a woman was the reply
-" Now then, madam. please look stead
lily at this place on the wall" said our
polite photographer, to an old lady, when
he had pu; her in position and the plate in
the camera. The old lady looked hard at
the spot indicated, then got up and walked
across the floor and infinitely inspected it,
and then, turning to the photographer.
gently remarked: Il don't see anything
there
1t was IN the early morning, the res
taurant had been opened for the first
corners, and the landlord had Just taken
his seat at the desk, when in walked a
somewhat seedy looking individual, WHO
ordered a generous meal, which he ate with
seeming relish. Having finished he rose
and approached the desk, remarking that
he had enjoyed his breakfast exceedingly.
Glad you liked it, sir. said the landlord,
IN his blaudsst tones, at the same time
pulling out the cash drawer in a suggestive
way. /" Yes, continued his guest, " the
steak was delicious. aud the coffee was the
best have tasted for years a. | am very
glad you are so much pleased with our
fare, responded mine host, you must
come again " will. thank you, said
the man. tuning 10 go. " Hold on" said
the landlord: "that isn't all, by long
shot You can't play that here" Aud
with this lie took pistol from his drawer
aud held 1t in the face of the would be
beat Whats that" ." asked the latter,
III trembling tones. That? that's re.
volver.' "Oh, is that all: how you star
tied me; thought it was a stomach pump.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

Person, making app ggis- isr Transfers e proper
~ uil h. r'4EJr~d 90 comply with the ho wing SEC
tiau- uf the t5f.r. article -
sEr. l. Nhru I~rsIu- shall max" IpVlie.-
ti.n for any slia I.fuetiun The
sale transfer. ,Gst1s -. removal % any proper
~. the collection I'y urn 81 Any public private
security uiDr-y. the t"GnIy Commissioner. AI-
pea! Tax Crari shall intcrro. ttc hl oath ia refer
thereto and . d-Issal ~ ~ -srI" and p~cslly
inquire - hm t. whom q Al" iIa- been sold ~
Transferred. ih- ant pi the purchase money
"7 the usa-y collected. aud hoN thr la. b-cn
invested
sc =. TH~y snail sl.s iHieTr s'ie sail ivr.on On
oath tn reference any acquisition Investment made
by him aud already s-s..- m! tHc amount u all
such acquisitions aud sh.ll - added 10 h.
l.."--ii~ prup-rty. All 4 IT, f-fHs~- {" answer, no
al- ~art- l-dgron -ha ~ E,l" ~ his .sS-.Iasgt.
Jan iS-Gx