davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29
LIprlNcorr's MAcAzINE for Novem-

LIPPlNCoTT'S MAGAZINE for Novem-
Der opens with finely illustrated paper
by Charles Burr Todd, describing a.
Walk over Montauk; "A Varied En-
tcrtainment," also illustrated. is the
title of humorous sketch. The eight
chapters Of DIR. Oswald's /" Geological
Curiosities are devoted to "Animal
Renegades." Mr. James L. Ferfiere
has found in the National Tiheru ,t
.,r,s materials for an article of great
value and Of timely interest IN ar
ticle on John S. Clarke, the comedian,
by William Stuart, sketches the career
of that eminent actor, f" The Order of
the Carmine Countenance " and an ac.
count OF Shroton Fair in Dorset
shire, are lively travelling sketches Of a
kind familiar TO the readers of Lippin-
colt S. The new instalment Of sher-
wood Bonner's bright and readable
serial, " The Valcours," is of unusual
length. The poetry, " Gossip" and
book notices Will repay perusal,
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29
ynleneaI.

MARRIED.-At the residence of the
bride, on Sunday, Oct 3D. by Rev.
w. NJ. Strayer, MIR X. T. Davis and
Miss Angeline Shockley.
At the residence Of the brides
mother, in Snow Till, on Wednesday
morhUgfOct. S6th, by Rev. w. NJ.
StyayeNMr. James l.. Purnell and
Miss VdSa A. Collins. Immediately
aiterfhe ceremony the happy couple
took the train for the north. They
have our kindest wishes.
AT the Second Lutheran Church,
corner of Fremont and Lanvale streets,
on Wednesday morning, Oct. 10Th, 4
large number of friends of the parties
gathered to witness the solemnizing of
the rites of matrimony between DR..
Robt. IL. =. Ellis and Miss Anna L.
Colhesh. At 10 o'clock the carriages
containing the bridal cortege halted at
the front entrance, and the bridal party
at once entered the portals OF the
church, and with slow tread, proceeded
to the altar, headed by the six ushers,
viz: Messrs. DIR II. +. Hill. best man,
J. Harry Hoffman, Samuel n. Apple
by, Joseph NJ Watkins, ID. julius Iu-
vanal and VIM. f. kunkel, who sepa-
rated, and three stood on each side Of
the bridal couple. The stated pastor,
Rev. ] II. Barclay, who oficiated
embraced the occasion 10 tender some
very wholesome advice. Pending the
ceremony the organst, Prof. Charles
Stieff, performed 4 voluntary, gentle
as angel whisperings. Wagner's grand
wedding march from Tannhauser
was given at the entrance, and /" Lob
engrIn's" march at the exit. The
ceremony over, the bride and groom,
accompanied by the ushers, were driy-
en- to the residence of the brides faith
er, S64 w. Fayette street where a
sumptuous least awaited. The happy
couple were then driven to Calvert
station, where they embarked on the
noon train for Watkins Glen, Niagara
Falls, Saratoga Springs, Albany, New
York and Philadelphia. They then
60 on the Peninsula railroad to Snow
Hill, Md, where 4 grand reception
will be given them by the father Of the
groom. Upon their return TO Balii
more their future residence will be III
an elegant dwelling, already prepared
! for them, corner Light and Hamburg
streets. The bride is a handsome bru-
nette, and only child of MIR George
+ Cohesh She wore on the occa-
sion of her nuptials, an elegant fitting
dress Of olive satin de Leon, elaborate
ly trimmed with tiger colored lace and
beads and velvet bonnet, the shade Of
the dress, and adorned with handsome
plumes. She is a member Of the chcir
and quite popular. - Baltimorean.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

So far. the present term Of court has
been of rather an uninteresting charac-
ter. Few cases of importance have
been tried. On Thursday morning the
Parsons Jacobs timber case was taken
taken up. 1t is still occupying the at
tention of the Court. The term will
consume all of next week a full
Bench is in attendance
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29
Order Nisi.
Samuel S. McMaster,
George CHM. ct. nj .

George CHM, ct. al.
III the Circuit Court for Worcester County,
In Equity, No. Sol, July Term, 1881, to
wt-Oc,ober lth, 1881.
nRDERED, that the sale made aul re-
~ ported by Adial p. Barnes, Trustee
for he sale of the real estate mentioned in
the above cause be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the FIRST day of January
Term next; provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Wor-
cester County, once in each OF three success
sye weeks before the first Gay of January in
the year eig hieen hundred and eighty-two.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$500.
|. T. MATTHEWS, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test, |. 7. MATTHEWS, Clerk
Oct. l5-3t.,
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29
Notice b Taxnaxers.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
TO all persons who are indebted to him
as Collector Of State and County Taxes
for the years 1873 and 1879, that un.
less such taxes arspaid al once he shall
proceed to levy upon and sell all prop
critics upon which said taxes are not
paid. LEVIN !. HOUSTON,
Feb. 81. Collector
II none but The brave deserve the
fair" and all men got their just de
serts, there would Dc a multitude of
good looking old maids.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

STRIKES us that il is hardly consis-
tent with the dignity of his Office for
Justice of the Peace to be found bossing
adog-hght on the public streets or
anywhere else, for that matter.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

REV. r. d Bradley is announced
to preach on the Newark NJ. L. Circuit
tomorrow as follows: Conner's, at IoIa
A. M; Wesley at 8, and Newark at 7
O'Clock P. NJ. Rev. E. G. Adkins is
expected to preach on Sabbath, Nov.
9th.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

OWING to the non arrival of the
speakers who were to have addressed
the meeting advertised to be held at
the Court House on Tuesday last, and
who telegraphed on that day that they
would be unable to be here, the meet
ing was indefinitely postponed
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

Go TO Work The following, from
an exchange, is timely; and while not
more particularly adapted to the needs
and circumstances of our young men
than those Of other localities, we print
it as good and suggestive advice !:
" Why is it tha. So many young men
would rather deal out sugar, draw
syrup or measure cloth than become
mechanics? Do they consider il more
honorable to measure calico, sell tape
and pins, than become industrious
workmen producers Of the nations
wealth? bo they think that because
their hands are soft and their hair par
ted in the middle that they are any
more respectable than he who labors
and assists in making the earth habita
bic ? To the intelligent, ,diligent young
man who devotes himself to the me
chanical arts there is a boundiess field
that will bring rich reward. Fame
and fortune beckon him on his career.
His hands may be hard and soiled, it
matters not. a stain on the hands can
easily be removed, far easier than the
stain which shows on SO many of those
who deSpise manuel labor. 4 stain on
the hand or coat is Ear better than a
stain upon the reputation.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

Mr.. Augustus Maddux completed, on
Saturday last, the sinking ofan artesian
well on one of the farms of Judge Viii
son, on which previous attempts to Sc
cure good water had been unsuccess.
full. AT the depth of 90 feet MIR. Mad
dux succeeded in getting fine flow
of excellent water, much to the delight
of the Judges tenant. Mr. Maddux
viii, at short notice, sink wells in any
part of the State. His postoffice ad-
dress is Fairmount, Somerset Co., Md.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

A VOTE for Gorsuch, the Stalwart
candidate for Comptroller, is a vote
for Grant and the third term in 1884.
If the Half Breeds are sincere, let the m
prove it by voting for Keating or not
voting at all.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

SERVICES will be held in the Presby-
terian Church in Snow Hill tomorrow,
in the morning and evening, at the
usual hours.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

SOME months since, Mr. John T..
Schoolheld, who resides in the lower
portion of this county, about four
miles from Pocumoke City, visited the
latter place on horseback On his
way home tpat evening his horse STUN
bled and feltSas he was crossing de-
fective bridge, Nhroping Mr.. School,
into an adjacent d Eeh with such force
as to break one Of his legs Mr.. S.
subsequently, brofghtsuit againt Wor-
cester county fqf damages. The case
was tried at thE late session of the Cir
cult Court for Somerset county, and
last week Jury awarded the plaintiff
the sum Of s755 90 and costs The
costs win probably increase the sum
which our county will be called upon
to pay to Sz2oo 90. 1t is to be hoped
that the verdict in the above case will
have a salutary effect upon our road
supervisors.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

MessRs Furbush & keas have open
ed a splendid stock of new goods in
the storehouse formerly occupied by
Mr.. John n. Herman, in Berlin.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

The dedication of the Presbyterian
Church at Powellton, one of the most
thriving villages in Accomac, will take
place on the second Sabbath in Novem-
Der. DIR Armstrong, Of Norfoia, is
expected to preach the dedicatory ser
mon.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

BAD FOR THE 80. l.. D.'s.-The
municipal election in Baltimore city
on Wednesday last for mayor and mem
bers of both branches of the city coun-
Gil and for judge of the Court Of Ap-
peals, resulted in a sweeping victory
for the regular Democratic ticket -
the o l.. ID S polling, out of total
of 36,2o votes, less than 900, and
the Republican vote averaging less
than 5000.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

BISHOP LAY will oficiate at All Hal
lows P. f. Church, in this place, on
the 9TH and Sth of next month.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

They never fail to have a beneficial
effect on the system. We rerer to 7.
M Laroque's Anti-bilious Bitters. e
cents a paper, ST a bottle w. L
Thornton, sole proprietor, Baltimore
and Harrison streets, BALTIC.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

RAIN, and quite enough of it, visited
US on Sunday night and Monday.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

CUNNING for COWS is a new sport re-
Gently introduced on the roaring Mas
Sawango.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

sB WEdo all kinds of plain and
ornamental Job Printing at city prices.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

The passengers and crew of the
" Bredell have all reached their
homes in safe;y-none the worse tor
their trip TO Yorktown. There WASH t
a dry eye in Berlin when the Colonel
sailed majestically into town last We'd
nesday, and fastened to embrace Stew
ard On, Skipper Nh, Bos'n
P--ll and Surgeon H--n. p S.
Capt. Swift came home by the New
York route
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

OUR sportsmen are preparing Tor the
cunning season.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

A TREASURE FOUND. The millions
who suffer from Liver Complaints.
Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach and sick
feeling. " all over" have found a treas
urc in Or. FIaggs Improved Liver and
Stomach Pad. Ii cures without medi-
cine.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

FRANK L. Morling, Of Baltimore
county, has announced himself as a
Greenback Labor candidate for Comp
troller. Some people have wonder
full fondness for notoriety. Guiieau
bad. and So has Morning.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

As this IS The season FOR gathering
autumn leaves, we copy from an eX-
change the following recipe for pre-
serving them Spread the fresh leaves
and press them in a suitable dish,
with alternate layers Of line sand,
which is thoroughly dry and as hot as
the hand will bear. When the sand
has cooled they may be removed,
smoothed under hot iron, dipped for
a moment in clear French yarnish, and
allowed to dry in the air.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29
Notice TO Taxpayers.

/ have received tax book for 1881.
Taxes paid in September are subject
10 discount of 4 per cent on state.
and per on county il paid in o.
tober, 3 per cent. on State, and il
ON county. All persons in arrears for
1880 are requested to make Immediate
pay4ent, ID order to enable me TO
settle with the Comptroller. will be
in Snow hili every Tuesday.
{. Z LLOYD,
March 5.h-.Ll Collector
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

WRITE to Mrs. Lydia l.. Pinkham,
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass !,
for names of ladies who have been re
stored to perfect health lY the use Of
her Vegetable Compound. Il is q per
feet cure for the most stubborn cases
Of female Weakness
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

The election Is near at hand. See
the people beforehand. Make every
arrangement before the day Of election
arrives, and urge upon every Democrat
the importance Of being at the polls.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

THE approach Of cool weather has
had the effect of hurrying up those
having house building on hand; and
hence heavy demands are made on all
artisans. Carp.nters, bricklayers, pain
tiers and plasters are all full Of work.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29
august Flower.

Chairman Of Committee
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

BALTIMORE GRAIN MAHEGT. Grain
sold yesterday in Baltimore as follows !:
White corn, 74G977c.; yellow, 7IG975
Wheat-Ad. red, 81 45@z1 ~. Oats,
47a 48c. Rye. SI.IoG9SrI3.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-29

Alfred NAPLES, who lives near
Millsboro, Del had quarrel with his
mother on Saturday and getting tha
worst Of ia, concluded % revenge his
faue.ed wrongs 0y hanging himself. So
" proceeded 10 the barn took a pai, Of
lead liIas made one ead fast to the
ioist and constructed moose at the 9th
er Then he adjusted the loop hole
around his ueck aud was bout to plunge
into eternity, when Charles Wilson a
uoicbbor, made his appearance took
charge ofiha rope aod gave Alfred a
good tarashiag, thus posfponiag in
definitely the proposed aerial light. -
Georgetown tuqnirer.
George ~ Pas.ors. proprietor Of
tbe Princess Anne livery stables. was
tnEen III On last Monday and despite lhe
skill of the best medical attendance in
town. grew steadily worse until last
Friday morning when he died at an ear
" hour The deceased had been, at
times, constable, deputy sheriff, sheriff
aad collector of taxes in this, his native
county. lie had been twice married
an1 leaves now widow aud one child
an interesting little girl. the offspring
Cf the last marriage. to mourn his sud
den death. lie was buried in the old
family burial grounds. in Dublin dis
tFiot,o Salarday,-Aarl lander,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
The Grange Dollar Store Christ
mas Boom,

The proprietor of this solid house
is furnished with "A large and Sc
lect assortment of Holiday Goods
and having purchased the same,
CHEAP for cash, lie is thereby ems
abled to sell at u great reduction
on former prices. Every young
gentleman can here find II suitable
Christmas gift for his mother, sis
ter or sweetheart, and the young
ladies also. Every fond mother
can here find presents just TO suit
the little ones. But to enumeratc
some Of these beautiful Holiday
Goods. Extra large size and fine
~ finished Toilet setta of Bohemian
Glass ware, Mantcl Vases, Sevres
China Cups and Saucers, with
notices, Alabaster, Wsx, China
and India-rubber Dolls, all sizes
Toy Tea sets, Riding Whips, Car
riages, Wagons, Hobby Horses,
Wall Pockets, Work baskets, Fancy
Note Paper and Envelopes, Toy
Pistols and Guns, Marbles, Balls,
Tops and a full line OF Fire Works,
Of Roman Candles, Tor.
Dedoes, Sky Rockets, Fire Crackers
&C., to all of which we invite the
attention Of the public.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
PIE z aocAR.

Mrs. 81. V. YandelI, who has
been for some time on a visit Il
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Il. Fcsrn, al
Dallas, Texas, arrived home last
week. Mrs. Yandell was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Fearn, who was
warn ly welcomed by large circle
of relatives and friends in this her
old home. We are glad to report
both ladies and their little ones
AS in the best Of health.
Hon. John r. Gamer on Is at
home again, looking heaIty and
happy. May his shadow never
grow less.
Mrs. Anna Lord and family left
Tuesday for Galveston, Texas,
which place will be their future
home. Prof. A. Brown escorted
Mira. L., his sister, as fur as New
Orleans.
Mr.. Walter Jeffries, foreman Of
the Holly Spring South returned
to the "city of roses Tuesday
night. after spending happy
vacation in his old home.
Mr.. Walter Durfey. Of the swamp
county, was in town during the
week, visiting the family of Mr..
James Johnson.
Mr.. G. w. Womack, OF Tennes
see. paid a christmas visit to his
brother. our esteemed fellow citi> |
zen r. Il. WOmack.
Master james Magru der, from
he University of Mississippi, spent
his Xmas recess at home with his
'arc;its and friends.
Mr.. Reuben Kendall, lately with
he Lexington Advertiser, is "home
gain"
Miss Katie Fandy left last
night for Jackson, Miss,
% spend new years with the family
{ DIR. p T. Bailey.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
VARIETY STORE.

AS every other person whom We
meet speaks Of ''hnrd times" and
srold weather." We take this &C
ASTON to tell them where they Cal,
lind every day a good hot fire and
very article needed for this sea-
.on at unprecedented ioU prices.
TIE well known and popular es
tal,lishment of Mr.. Henry Gwinuer
is now largely stocked with the
greatest variety OF useful ap> fan-
~ goods. Christmas gifts IN the
reach of every body, from So to SIS,
according to taste. Toys, dolls,
.,ilet sets, vases, Boheslian, Ma
i.,lics and Oriental ware, station
.ry, books. periodicals., albums
Also fine lot Of tropical fruits,
nuts, candies, sugar, molascss. teas,
coffee, cheese and crackers; me-,
aud boys clothing, underwear
boots and shoes speciality The
boys can get their roman candles
md fire crackers cheaper than eve,
before sold in Canton. Tin-wars
and willow. ware, hobby horses
drums, mnsic boxes, jews harp.
nnd every imaginable yankee no
lion that ever was formed. The
truth is Mr.. Gwinner is like an old
ante bellun farmer we remember
who could not tell the names o
his own slaves. But just walk il
the Variety Store aud warm your
self, and ask any one of the dozei
polite clerks for anything you ma,
wish, and you will be surprised I,
learn the lOw price thereof.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
THE REASON,

Why, 1. w. Hnrper's Nelson
County Whiskey is preferred above
all other brands is because it is the
most regular and perfect product,
lncontestably ever made. A long
experience the manufacture Of the
Harper, the large capital Of the
GistIller, which enables him to bold
his whiskey until it has fully MAJ
tured, together with the fact that
the whiskey is bought by and ship
ped to us direct from the dislillery,
accounts for the varying satisfnc
tiOn it has given those best edu
-ated to a fine wHiskey.
JOHN LIVELAR, & Co.
Sole Agents, Canton Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
and Appreciated Com
pliments.

Miss Maria N. Gould, who is so
ell known TO all our readers a.
he of the most pains-taking and
kscientious instructors of youth
Canton las ever possessed,
very handsomely remembered
ONE of the pupils of Canton
pie Institute, Of which semina-
o lie assistant teacher. From
Mary Dancy she received-an
ant box Of stationery; froir
X Lizzie PurviaBce a fine pocket
lyo0k, and a handsome desk accom-
panied by the following note:
"WiIl Miss Maria accept this
desk as a feeble testimonial of the
deep love and profound admiration
which, we have always felt for our
dear teacher.
Laura Maxwell, Corinne Mosb,
Angebel!e Latimer, Lena Lewis,
Annie Couch, .Cairie Gibson
Neva Purviance> Ora Reid,
Maggie Maxw Rosa Fitchctt
Horfeilsc Lord"
Dec. 81, 1850.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01

At Sharon, Miss, on the 23I of
Decem Der, 1850, by Rev. w. l.. G.
Hunnicutt, Mr., j. NJ. PACE and
Miss SALLIE HOLIDAY, youngest
daughter OF l. N. Holiday, Esq.
Our best wishes attend the
youngest flower of our old friends
household in this her matrimonial
venture. May joy and sunshine
ever beam upon the pathway of
the happy couple.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
Local Helms.
Mr.. III. C. Bosworth left last
Wednesday for Memphis.

Mr.. III. C. Bosworth left las
Wednesday for Memphis.
Frank Hart an old and well
known colored man of this pl;sc'
died on Tuesday, 18th inst.
The new steam and hand en-
pines recently purchased by ou'
city fathers have arrived and are
beauties. We understand that Tue
hand engine is to be turned over T.
our colored citizens.
-Willism Dawson, one of Can
toms best c0lored citizens, has on'
sympathy in the loss OF his wife.
who died on Tuesday last.
Thanks to the charming little
daughter Of our friend, Mrs. A: Ii
Coleman for a.bowl Of delicious
egg-nogg.
We we're surprised to learn from
an examination of the census rePor'
for the city of jackson how few o:
its unmarried ladies were ov-r
twenty wears of age. Nineteen l.
the stopping p0int.-Clarion.
Hope Fire Company, No. 9
composed of many of the colorrd
citizens of our town. met yestertla,
I,i1,5ripg and elected officers for tl,'
ers sGing year. The company vii.
esprit" next Tuesday evening.
The festival given by the la
dies of the Episcopal church OH
last Wednesday evening WAS l.
very enjoy able affair. The children
OF the Sunday school had II fin.
supper and played games unit
nearly ten o'clock, when the young
folks enjoyed dance till lat
hour.
The dead body of a male child
probably & day or two old. WA
fnund in raisin-box in Potter's fiel.
last Sunday morning. We hav.
not been able to learn the decision
az Iii. C0roner's jury. Jim Laus.n
y negro of this place. was aIrertr,
and placed i'm Jail for having give,
the body to jackson Richards. col.
Who disposed of it as abov,
mentioned.
DIR. Chas. 8. Priestlcy was pre-
scnted a fine saddle as Christmas
gift, by q number of gentlemen
friends. Charley always was the
luckiest and most popular '.feIlah"
we ever knew-but then, he de-
serves all the good things he re-
ceives, and the whole cOmmunit.
il always pleased at any good for
tune that happens to this hard
working aud kiBd-heartcd gentle>
man. That saddle will never h.
empty when DUTY calls its owner
to ride.
Travellers on the Great jackson
Route speak favorsbly of she eating
houses all along the line. but art
most free in their praises Of tn,
Chamberlin House, at Grenada.
The Chambcrlin is run by Me~srs.
PEBBLES & Brannon, most liospita
bic hosts and our young friend
and former townsman, Mr.. II. ID.
Dancy, is the popular bead clerk.
Mrs. j. T. Priestley remembered
the CITIZEN during the holidays.
and sent our publisher large
waiter filled with oysters, celery.
salad cakes aad other seasonable
delicacies, all prepared in a man
nsr to show that Mrs. Della is u
most notable and superior house,
wife as we'll az an ever thoughtful
friend and neighbor. She will
please accept our thanks will, best
\wishes for many happy Christ>
masses for herself and household.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
UNDER TIE CASLICHT.

NEW YORK BY GAsLIGHT
Sketches of life in the Great
Metropolis after dark. The most
interesting and thrilling book ever
issued. Rich, Rare and Rncy H.
lusirations. The only book that
describes accurately the wickedness
of the great city of New York.
Sent post paid for only 30 cents.
Stamps taken. Address, Nickel
Publishing Co., Brentwood, Tex
as
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
Homea For Emiarants.

Texas is the the State that ia des-
tined ut no far distant day to To-
come the Empire of the Sou: Ii
Should yon want to learn more
about the great State send 81 90 to
the Brown County Banner, pub
lished at Brentwood. Texas, for n
years subscription, or @1.O0 for
six months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
NEW MEAT MARKET,

The undersigned have recently
opened meat market in the OLD
stone House, and will keep con-
stantly Oh hand, choice Beef, Mutt
ton, Pork, Sausage Sc, at prices to
suit the times.
They respectfully solicit liberal
share of public patronage.
TIIOS. FREY s. co.
Canton, Nov. %. 1879.