davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17


Tx reaction IN the Sara Bernhsrdt furore
seems to have set in early. AT her debut the
theatre was so crowded that there WAS not
even standing room to spare. On the second
night vacant seats were plentiful at ordinary
prices, and tho ticket speeulstors were left
with a large sized bag TO hold. Tho fact is
tha. she had been over.sdvertised. People
expected too much. They created in their
minds an Imaginative achievement that no
ae.h and blood wa, equal to, and because
the artistic, however grand she might in real-
ity have ben. did not come up to their 70 :
mantle, ethereal standard, they were dissp.
pointed, rather looked upon her as failure.
A second reaction will after little set ia,
and then the great actress will DO justly up,
prec'ssed, aud viii all eer houses again with
people Attracted by her resl worth, not by a
isnsastc expectation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

NEW York is in the throes of fearful
agony over the question of whore 10 locate
the Worlds fair to come of in that city in
1883. 1t must certainly be in the shadow of
the Obelisk that tho hieroglyphics of
myriad centuries ago, may look down upon
the achievements of this modern time. The
ghost ofthe priests and priesse'ses that were
woat to otIlciate in the.temple; of Osiris and
of Isis could then hover around its LOFTY
head aud contemplate with a keen gusto,
the Con glomerote productions Of every por
ZION of earth there gathered, and chuckle
with delight that the tEcings on Egypts
shaft we're still unintelligible to those al
vance1 civilizations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

THERR are still about fifty thousand
negroes in. Kan'as, although large contin-
gent of able bodied voters were sent from
among them to Indiana where they would do
the most good. The most of these fifty
thousand arc in II starving and freezing con-
ditior, and Kansas has sont agents on TO the
east to beg for them. If they had not been
inveiglei from their peaceful and plentiful
homes in the south by false promises and
ialse statements generally, there would b
NO need of sending brigade Of aims seekers
into the field for them. They can do moth
ing in bleak inhospitable Kansas but die of
hunger and cold, and their deaths will be at
the door fthe republican party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

COLONEL Il. l.. Drske,r who drilled
the arst oil.well in Pennsylvania and
thus became the founder of the petroleum
business died n few days ago. For n sum
Der of years past he received pension from
the state of Pennsylvania and there is to be
erected monument to his memory in Titus.
vile. The efforts of no man has ever shed
more light upon the world than did Colonel
brakes when he drilledihat well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

From strict political standpoint, Bob
Ingersoll WAS right when he said that, the
republicans being in power, every democrat
should be removed from office, and no man
appointed to position in the south who was
NO. republican. "To the yictors belol z
the spells" is sound democratic policy, and
NJ enemy should ever be allowed in the
camp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

The partnership which existed between
the French Rothschilds expired on the first of
this month, but they Immediately renewed it
for twenty-five years. The capital of tho
house is fixed at $40 100000 and Barons Al
phonsc, Gustave and Edmond Rothschild
each furnish one th:d of it, The registra-
tion Of tho deed of partnership cost ST., 400
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

GENERAL HAzEN, recently appointed
chief of the signal service buresu, vice Gen
eral Myers, deceased, is an Ohio man and u
sonin.aw of Hon. Washington Mclean,
ono of the proprietors of the Cincinnati En-
ouirer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
RlGORD'S\, u RESTORATIVE

EulLl ~ PEkC On of the human race ar
4 victims to partia complete lmpotenoy
Chis startling assertion viii be fully corroho
rated by every Intelligent physician. Tn
principal causes producing this disease are In.
disoretl0ns or excuses. Some of the commO
symptoms are loss of v.gor, spermatorrhea
pain In the back, disposition TO avoid society,
languor, gloomy forebodings. mental distress,
nervous debility and teucorrhGa lin femalos),
facilitating dreams SO. Let no false modesty
prevenv NE parent rom warning the child Of
tnis great evil. Secret habits are the result OF
ignorance.
There is q well-known principle In ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place
except through the agency of the nervous sys-
TEN. II the nerve power In any organ lie wsAk
ened, then that organ ls.weak There Is arem.
edy in the reach of all, one that has stood tn
test for over half century. DIR. Records
Vital Restorative has been scruu nized ami in
lorsed 10y the Academy of Medicine In Paris.
as au lnlallable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, cantharides or other posons
is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction.
anu Is perman, MT Ia effect Ia sugar coated
pill and can be had of Levasser \ Co 10 bis
ne Rchelieu, Paris, (France), or Of Dr S
R RGSwO WsSS YoTF Nd ASdsss
uino without the signature OF $. Il. SiResmOnd
on the side Of each bON.i send for catalogue.
box 100 pile, S., box OF 400, no, sent by mail
upon receipt OF nrlce.
CERTIFICATE
PAM July Is, ls73-ls kue dA In PaiS.-A
Mr.. Il. -, ftty years old, nau neen wldowe
twenty. i've years, nervous tenp@ 1ment har
suffered for thirty years With rmatorrhes
and tor ten years with nervous debility and
entire lmpOtency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit, He
came to me and advised him 20 try RI.
CORDS Vital Restorative. After tour monthr
he was discouraged, but insisted upon
continuing Its use, and In nine months he was
restored TO full health and yigof-got married,
and has two fine children.
Out of $40 patients treated 90 were oured
within 80 days, lis In ak weeks, $50 between
two and three months, 8 between i've and siy
DR.. NJ. PERIGORD,
Medicine de 10 Hospital Charity
Sold by Wholesale and Retail Drag
gtsts geosrativ nav
Wholesale Agents. Richardson 4 Co. st. Louis,
Missouri, Lyons, New Orleans. Louisiana;
Van Shascb, Stevenson Il Co., chicago, I'LL
nc,pt Srnith, D,oiittle n smith, Boston, Mas.
N4Nhrsetts; John Keeshen, Cincinnati, Ohloi
Charics y Crlttenton, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

The next consistory it is probable will ere
ate as cardinals, Archbishop McCabc or
some other Irish prelatc and Monsegnor
ESsagne and Monsigaor Ricci.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
INDICATIONS

Partly cloudy or cloudy Wedther' N'M occd
siondl rain or mo,c; north TO east V'naS' h'0He
barometer; lOwer temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

Wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic
fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc. 1888 Main
street, one door from post office, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

THE lord mayor of London, Mr. Near
thur, is an Irishmsn. and the first OF his ma
tionality that ever filled the position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

To the Editor of tn, Herald.
The official vote of Dallas county for 1850
as compared with that Cf 1873, shows TIE
following result:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

bOR GOVERNOR.
Democrat Repub lean. GrCenbaCk. |
1878. .,...3,6Dl t55. 1855.
1880. 3,Jlj l,34l. 81.
Democratic gain A. republican gain. $50,
greenback loss, 604 Showing, as exhibited |
in my article in the HERALD in August last, |
that the greenbackers in 1873 got two.thirds |
of their vote from republicans who were not
greenbackers. The total vote for governor
In 1878 WAS 5 500 In 1880 it is $500. an in. |
crease of only 49, The combined repubi- !
cln and greenbsck vote in 1873 was 900.
In 1880 it is only 20l5, loss of 5, while the
democratic gain is A The candidate for
governor on zach ticket runs behind his tick
1t for lieutenant governcr-the democrat
2S5 the republican lOl, and the greenback.
or 1888, the democrat per cent. being les. than
either of the Others.
The average democratic vote on the state
tickets 3949-ayerage republican, l,424-I
average greenback SOL. Democratic over
both republican and greenbSck It's, while
in 1873 it was only 1881, showing demo-
cratic gain of l4i md II greenbsck-
can loss of l44.
The largest vote cast for any one Office
in 1880 is for acknowledgement, thus:
hspuDHcuu. ...,..,......,..,l,4 45
dTeenbacA. .,.."...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &d
g.
Total. Observation-Disclosures. ...."..".G, 219
Democratic majority over both, 1880
This is accounted for by the increased vote,
for personal reasons, given to Owens, green
hacker and Semering, republican.
For president the vote Of Dallas county
stands;
Hancock, democrat ....",..,, q, $50
Il r1eld, republican. .......,,,...........l,S5 1855
Weaver, greenba ker....... ..,,........",.... s02
Total ..................................o,Il8I
Hancock over Garfield. .....,..,....,.....2,6O t
Hancock over Weaver .....,.,.. ......3, l51
h ancOck over both. ,792
In view of all the facts connected with the
late canvass, the foregoing official results are
highly gratifying to the democratic party of
Dallas county, which rested upon its oars
while both the Other parties and so-called
independents were Nctive. DEMocRAT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
Notice to Nen-Residrnt3.

In the matter Of the Estate of Z. p. Hen
ry, deceascd-In the Chancery Court of
Madison County, State of Mississippi /:
July Term, A. ID. 1SS0.~
J } Gilman, Administrators with the will
annexed OF the estate of l. + Henry.
deceased, vs..
i 7 Beatty, ct ais
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Court from the petition OF J. j.
Gilman, Administrator C. t. Il. of
the estate of Il. Z. Henry, decreased.
duly sworn TO, praying TOR the sale
of lands belonging TO the estate OF
said d'cadent. TO pay debts against
said estate. that Sarah NJ. Bryce
ana w. =. Monteith are Interested
III said estate, aud are non residents
of the State of Mis-issippl, aud are
citizens of he State of South Caro-
lima, and reside in the county of
Richiand and in the city of Column
bia, and have their post office in
said city; it is therefore ordered ad
Judged aud decrred that publica-
ton be made to said defendants ~
required Ivy law, requiring them to
appear at the next term of this
Court. on the Thrill Monday IN Jan
uary, 1880, on the first day thereof,
to plead Ia the petition ii e hy said
Administrator for sale of certain
lands described in his petition as
belonged TO sand drcpdent, aud il is
ordered that said publication be
made in the American Citizen a
newspaper published and printed
in the City of CInton, State at
Mississippi, which notice shall b.
published once week fnr four
consecutive weeks, and the clerk
of this court is directed 10 traus>
init 10y mail to tier post Office
aforesaid. pr 'peily d.rrctrd with
postage paid. Il copy of 'his order
pertaining to noi,-rrsitirurs. o
drr"h. adjudgrd ana drc'erh, this
l9th day of JnlV. A d 1Ss0.
j.. G.. PEYrnN, Chancrlior
" IL HA!T.EN. Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
To the Cotton Growers of Mad
isOl County.

IA a candidate tor the Office of
Cotton Weigher. it is Il altering t"
know that my name has received
of gentlemen whose claims have
been presented TO the public.
Recent intelligence from all parts
of the county show that there ia an
entire and wide spread confidence
in my ability to meet the demands
Of this responsible and important
Office and TO satisfy all. IL behoovrs
the therefore to fully explain my
attitude.
Some time past, the Democratic
convention assembled in Canton,
though Int advisable to call a prima-
ry ele, ii N in September next
Whilst THIS may meet the approval
oil Hany, 1 cannot believe the pop-
ular sentiment wOuid endorse the
action ct assOciating this Office with
political affairs.
The office of Cotton Weigher is
a popular Office and shoald be held
at the disposal of the people. This
L GCCiihC W
prospects, favorable as they are, to
this proposed primary election.
With the belief above expressed !;
1 have determined to abide by the
decision of the People, at the No>
vember election, who, in this mat.
ter, as i'm all others, should have the
sovereign choice OF naming the
man for the Office. Should popular
sentiment favOrably consider my
aspirations, | will pledge myself
LIST. To he at my post from sun
rise to snn set. 2ud. Gail aloud
the weight for the benz fit of those
who can't read. 3rd. To weigh
with a square beam, aud "hew to
the line. let the chips fall where
they may"
Your Gb'dt Sarv't.
DAVID FULTON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
FoR COTTON WEIGHER.

We are authorized to Announce VIII
LIAM OW EMS rs Il candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
ASH CHICHESTER respectfully an
nonnces himself as a candidate for Cotton
Weigher, at the November election.
We are authorized to announce w. f.
DANCY as candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
We are authnrizcd to a=nounce LEON
ARD LEE a Il candidate Coz Cotton
Wegher,
IT. arc authorized 10 announce r !.
i.SUoRTH as candidate for Cotton
Fei,,her.
We are authorized to announce THOS.
L. HOLIDAY as IA candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
S. c. DIVINE is candil te f,r-cottop
weiSher. Election. Nov. 4th, 1850.
We are authorized tn announce JAS. A .
TURK as Il candidate for Cotton "eiGher
DAVID FULTON announces himself as
a candidate for cotton weigher: subject to
the viii OF the voters of Madison county.
/ announce myself n candidate for Cot
ton WeIgher. Election Nov +th. 1880.
BRAD LUCKETT.
We are authorized to Announce i. F.
! A iTLtG. AS Candidate Tor Cotton
" eigher of Madison county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
Peabody ScholarshiI,.

Mississippi is entitled this year
to six scholarships at the Peabody
Normal School. Nashville, Tenn
Applicants must he at least seven
teen years of age, and furnish a
certificate of irreproachabIe moral
character or lady-like habits, and
declare his or her intention to
make teaching profession, and
must also agree to teach in the pnb
lie schools of the State two years.
Applications mnst be made before
the Goth inst. Furthe information
will be furnished by w. b StinsOn,
County Superintendent of E.uca-
tiOn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

In the matter of the final account of H. W
W. Downs. Adt:niniStr ,tor of the estate
of I'm. Hopkins, lied.
THIS day cane on TO be heard the
motion of the said Downs, Admins
istrator o! VIM. Hopkins, deceased.
for an ord-r of publication ~ tn 4
g. Hopkins, Sarah L. hopkins, AID
English Hopkins, heirs at law oi
VIM. Hopkins, deceased, and it app
paaring to the satisfaction OF the
court from the afiiiav;ts of said Ads
ministrator on file in this cause,
that the said A. G. Hnpk.rs, Sa>
rah Hopkins, and English Hopkins,
ace non-resi.lrnts at the State of
Mississippi, and they have thrir
residence and post office at CO'um>
b: 1, in the State OF s puth Caroliua.
and thar they receive their letters
and mail matter at said office Ii
is therefore ordered, adjadged aud
decrefd. that publication be Dah..
in the American Citizen. 4 public
newspape: printed and plbli hei in
the city of Canton, IN Madisoa
county. Mississippi, for the space of
io"i consecutive WetNS. HbliiN 'hS
said A. G. Hopkins, Sarah Z. Hop
kins aud English Hopkins 10 appear
before this coarf at its next term.
on the first day OF said term. to b..
held on the Third Monday Of Janu-
aIy 1881, TO show cauSp why the
final account of said administrator,
now on fife in this court, should not
h" allowed, aud said administrator
discharged. Ii is further ordered
that the clerk of this conrt forward
a copy of this order by III iii, pos
age paid, to each of the above par
ties, to their address, AS above
stated.
e. G. PEYTON. Chancellor.
w. Ill. BAILEY, Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
SANDERS & SONS EXTRACT
-(Essenct) of the
- L Q a L " H II u 8.

The pure volatile particles Of the leaves
OF the renowned auti-'ever tree he Eucal-
iyp;rs glohulus, and the only protection
against cUnragion in eases of yellow, ~
,lioid and other fevcrs. DO not wait until
that terrible foe, yellow fever appears in
your mids', but protect yUyrs,ii a.id family
by using beforehand our extract an I'd :.
rant, aud " hen fever had al e;Idy set in
fake Internally four to six drops il n sp"ois-
fil OF water ouce a day. and apply It eNtcr-
naily freely to the region of the bowels. II
is the only remedy that can be relied ON.
Certificate.
SanGhuTst AuSir liza March |, 1878:
l have been investigating Nessrs. Sander
* Sons Eucalyptus Extract, and lave to
admit thar there i, beside it, no .tnUd'c:t-
ment of such universal effect on the human
sys' en- that | know of. 1t checks ON
pleiely all inRanin;,ti"ns OF whatever kind
chest. lung, and all threat afi,.,:tI Ms.
such - Bronchitis and bI.,iithrril. 1t
cures Rheumatism, Tu0thache, Neuralgia.
the most severe colds. etc. | used it with
unparalleled Success in swcllings, bruises,
- rains. burns, wounds of most sef'iorgS ma
tire, in all disorders ct the bov-e'S, diar
rI"ea. etc, and gladly acknowle isr its
.herits for he benefit oi the public.
JOHN Crui,h:ink. n. d.
Epitome Of declaration made before VI
Gohn Esq, r., ar SandhurSt. October
an axe The knee. After nine nioat ms
medical treatment it was dec Jared Ircctssa-
ny by DIR McGillaNry, to ampHtate the
limb. At that joncture the extract was app
piled md lie wound speedily cured wl:hs
ont impu; alton. The daughter of Mr..
JurgheI.,, suffering from disease of the
borr., so pronounced by DIS. Atkinson and
Boyd, who attended the girl without salts
f;,ct,ry results. was cured inst rs speedily.
SandhurSt, oct. II. 1873 i herehA Ger
tiiy thai the above ;tTe.thc contents of an
advertisement Published at ,;andhnrst and
thar the named Drs. Mciiill:.VTs. Atkinson ,
and Boyd are well known medical practi.
TONERS residing at SantI.t rst. $. A Wood
ward, Mayor
Al the documents N question may lie in
spected ut the wholesale agency of q. X.
finiav i TO b Magazine St, New Orleans,
sole agents for the southern states. The
EXTRACT issu!d at Canton by Phillips X
Jones sole agents.
Caulinn:-'rhcre are some preparations of
the gunI resin in the trade without any
value as Il mcdicanent. They may easily
he disceinctl. as they tam milky, on az
conut of their terebinthncous nature.
when nii.red with spirits nj wine, We
Il re the ONLY existing manufacturers of he
pure Extract (esS"ncc} ct the leaves If the
Australian gum tree. Therefore, ;,<., for
$ andcr It Sons Extrac., and insist I.pon
it. March bly,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
American Citizen.
Official Journal City of Canton
SATURDAY, 40 ~ 1850.
we are Indebted to a friend

We are Indebted to FRIEND
for an interesting report Of the lat
communicative OF the Grand Lodge
100. held in jackson.
We learn from the OxfOrt
papers that Hon. A. j. Baker ha,
formed u partnership with b. Fl
Tabor, Esq. IN the practice OF law
We take pleasure in recommending
this firm 10 any one having BUSH
ness before the courts in Oxford.
Oar thanks are due Col. VIM.
Handy, our efficient State Super
wiser of Census, and to his accom-
,j,ished amanuensis, MIR. Charlie
Gilmore, for recent official courte
sizes.
The Board of Supervisors met
on Monday, and remained i'm ses
zion three days. Their proceed
ings viii appear in our columns
next week.
The merchants of Canton
should Offer suitable premium tor
the first bale Of cotton, raised III
Madison county, this year.
= 1t is high time Canton had or
ganizrd a Hanc,ck and English
club. Let us have come rousing
campaign sperches-ard at once.
In another column viii be found
an adyeu tisem ut offering for rent
the Fellowes place. This is one of
the most desirable premises in the
city, and any one wishing to rent
Will do well 10 call upon Mr.. j. q.
Felloves
Weber, the Barber, is now the
sole proprietor of the tonsorial busi
meas in Canton; his late comPeti-
tor having thrown ur the sponge
and gone to Kansas. Weber, how
ever, will make no rise in his old
prices, but continue to serve the
ln,blic at reasonable rates. There
is nothing email about Weber-but
his feet.
An excursion tram will start
from McOAmb City to Chicago Aug.
18th. Fare for round trip s13 90;
tickets & sed for fifteen days and
return on any train /; no jam seats
all numbered only 81 SO additions
AL to return by st Loais. Special
will he made for Ia
les. For Tickets app y before tn"
14'h to your depot agent. or remi
the price to the msnag"rs, Henry
and Hoskins, rookhaven. Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
THIS is TIE SEASON

When Whiskey comes frequently
into renulsiiion AS medicine. Adm
teIated Whiskles are as iujur ious
as adulteratei drugs, and the fl, ct
on the system is precisely the same
it kills. We would state from
our own know edge that |. w. Har
per's Nelson County Whiskcy is
not adulterated and on that ac-
count We Can recommend it t.
these seeking an article fully ma>
tured and scrupulously pure.
JOHN LIVELAR & Co.
Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
AN ACT Amending an Act of the
Revisel Ordinances of the City

AN ACT Amen,.ing an Act of the
Revised Ordinances of the City
of Canton, in relation to Nuisanc
es:
Be it enacted by the Board of May
Or and Aldermen of the City oil
Canton,
SEC. That section 5. chapter s
Of the Revised Ordinances of the
City of Canton be SO amended as to
read, sin abating or removing any
of the nuisances above mentioned.
the owner, occupant or agent shall
IL all Iii ~ conform to the insfruc:,
ions of the MAYOR, Bealth Officer,
or Marshal, as the case may be in
resrcc' thereof"
SEC. 9. That section 6, chapter
8 of the Revised Ordinances of the
City of Canton be so amended as TO
read. THAT any person or persons
found violating the provisions OF
this chapter, shall on conviction be-
fore the Mayor, be fined in cum
not less than one dollar nor more
than fifty dollars, for each offrnse,
together with all casts; or ny i'm
prisonment not less than five nor
more than thiTy days, at the dis
ere ton of said Mayor"
CIV. THOMAS, MAYOR.
B. z. JONES Clerk.
Canton, Miss, August !, 1880.
Following ia Section of Chapter
8. Revised Ordinances, amended by
foregoing:
II shall he the duty of every per
son in said city, when notified TO do
9, Ivy the Mayor. or by any mem
her uf said board of health TO abate,
remove Or disinfrct any and every
nuisance herein enum rated, and
implanted of or designated by
them, and any snch persons failing
or refusing to do SO within a reas-
enable time TO he given and adj
judged by said Mayor) shall on
conviction before the Mayor, he
fined in any sum not less than S5
nor mere than $50 for each offrnse
;ogether with all costs or by i'm
prisonment not less than five nor
more than twenty days, at The dis>
erection of the court.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07
NEW MEAT MARKET

The undersigned have recently
opened II meat market in the OLD
stone House, and will keep con
stantly on hand, choice Beef, Mnt-
ton, Pork, Sausage &c, at prices to
suit the times.
They respectfully solicit a liberal
share of public patronage.
THOS. FREY & 60.
Canton, Nov. %. 1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-08-07

Tic recent excarsion from Gre
nadia to New Orleans, under the
management of Mr. ThOs. N. Avery.
of Canton, was an occasion of much
enjoyment to all who participated,
and the IN In.ger deserves much
praise for his attention and courte>
sy To his patrons. 1t Wis a sue
cess in every way, except financial
ly. Owing to the reported $50 of
yellow fever. many persons who
defended taking their families to
New Orleans gave it out, and Mr..
Avery failed to realizs any profit
for all his trouble. He intends
however, to try il again about the
first week in November, OF which
the readers of the CITIZEN will be
notified