davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10

Congress will adjourn today I'M
til December next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10

A Pleasant Surprise.-Rev. J. s. Cook.
former pastor of the Elkton VI. E. Church
and who for the third year has been return
ed to Easton, Pa, upon his arrival home
from Conference, on the 29th ult, was the
recipient of very handsome testimonial
and pleasant surprise from that portion of
the membership who were brought into the
church under his ministrations. They as
sembled at the parsonage at 0 O. clock in
the evening of that day, filling the parlors
and hall, and soon made the quiet rooms
alive with merrment and rejoicing. On
the appearance of Mr.. Cook, Rev J. J.
Carey addressed him on behalf of the do
nors, welcoming him back to Easton. and
extending to him the earnest wishes of his
people for his increased happiness and sue
cess during the present conference year.
and in token of the high regard of the as
sembled company. presented him with
gold-headed cane, deliberately chased and
with ebony stalk and an order for suit of
clothes. Mr.. Cook responded very felingly
and appropriately to the remarks of Mr..
Carey, expressing his high appreciation Of
the kindlywelcomc and gencrositycxtendcd,
after which the party adjourned to the din
ing-room. where an elegant repast had been
provided soon after the parta!ling of which
the company dispersed, the occasion being
one long to he remembered by all present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10

HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA cleon.s,
and rcnovatrs tina blood inss the visor of health into
the sy.t"m and purgcs the kunurs that make is,s
QUAINT Tl vs. QUALITY. LELMBonL's EyTR.C1
SiEStPn lila. The dose is small. Those who de.ir. .
large quantity and large doses of medicine ERR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10

- very handsome Farm and Country
Seat near Rising sun. is advertised for sale
in I'ir Win to-day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
A Rare ODDOrtunity.

We will sell on Easy Terms. the STOCK OF DRY
boUDS and FJSTt RES. ~ The Dll Follows Hall Elk
ton. Saml b. Foard & Son.
april TO- lS69-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
Orchilla GuanO,

TRUE EIRD GCANO
Rich in Phasphat"- and Sslts and equal the best A
Gunno. For sale at So per ton by
JOHN PARTRIDGE,
"c' ~ l'oN Elktou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
JAMES BLACK GROOME,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,


Offers his Professional Services to the public.
oFFICE-on Main Street, opposite National Bank Fix
ton, Md jan 1. 1S62-tE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10

TIE Eastern .&orcma,s says fish and oys-
tcrs are abundant in Salisbury, and sell at
reasonable prices. shad selling for a dollar
per dozen. Very reasonable, we should
say.
The -idrefis6r claims for Salisbury pop
ulation of over $500, of which loo are
children; ll3 building havego up within
three years: GO stores: 9 churces: / acade-
my: i public schools; besides various mills.
etc. etc. The -idrGrfiSer cl"tnts all this for
Salisbury, and more too. We thought
Elkton could compete favorably with any
other town i'll the matter of Increasing in
population. not counting in newcomers
but if Salisbury has Il population of $500,
of 100 are children, we yield the palm to
il,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
- - -----------
OUR NEIGHBORS.
De1urare.


James Lewis, an ex-army officer is to be
the new Postmaster of Wilmington.
Inc money of the two loan associations
OF smyrna sold respectfully for 40t and
40 ZIG per cent premium at their last
meeting.
John Leitz, teamster residing near the
Alley Mills, while hauling a log to saw
mill in Smyrna, on Tuesday last. was thrown
under the wheels which passed over his
head crushing it flat, and causing instant
death.
On the night of the Sd inst, Cornelius
Holland wealthy farmer. residing near
l-eWeS, went to that town. and after trans
acting his business, imbibed freely of
whicky, and got into fracas with some
young men, which however amounted to
nothing. Next morning he was found in
front of the L. S. Hotel dead, and his
horse and carriage standing near by. An
inquest was held, and a verdict of death
from exposure rendered. Holland was
about sixty years of age. His estate is
worth about seventy-live or eighty thous-
and dolars-all accumulated by hard work
and loaning money. He leaves widow
and an only child, son about eighteen
years of age.
At the last meeting of the Middletown
Loan Association, money sold for 313 per
cont.
The concerts given in the new Masonic
Hall. at Middletown, last week. under the
auspices of Mr.. j. r. Wells, of Philadel-
phia, proved quite a success, the audience
being large, and the proceeds about $500.
The earnings of the Middletown Hall,
since it was opened, are about $50. The
annual rental. exclusive of the Auditorium
and Library, is $3.50. I he post office is ia
be removed to this building.
Robert Cain, employed in Wards saw
MILL Harrington, had his leg broken re-
Gently. while attempting to jump over the
| log-carriage.
Captain Levi Jump. of the Schooner H.
w. McColley of Milford, was drowned on
the 18th OF last February, while on her pas
j sage from New iork to Kingston Jamacia.
III latitude 500, longitude, 69-54. Dur
/ ing heavy gale he was knocked overheard.
| On sunday morning of last week abou,
one o clock. the Drug Store of Mr.. L. f.
liammersly of Milford, came near being
| destroyed by fire, the origin of which was
| the knocking down of about fifty pounds
of Muriatic acid and Nitric acid. which
! i@nited and set the floor on fire. 1t was
discovered and put out by the clerk. who
sleeps in the store.
| Court commences in Sussex Co.. on the
| 12th inst
With its issue of April Sd. Our .Nutu1
FfICHd closes its first volume, and announ-
ces after the 10th to-day it will do bust.
ness on a strictly cash plan. Amen, 1t is
a reaoible paper, displays great deal OF
energy, and We wish it the success its en-
| tcrprisc merits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
iKrford.

Charles Mccormick. the unfortunate
prisoner. who was so badl; leatcn at the
Jail by the lrnatc Green. died on Saturday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between James L.
Maxwell and VIM. VI. Loac under the nara Of las !
Maxwell Co. is this day dissolved iy mutual cou,r,
Either Of the undersigned will settle tho arcorut Al
persons who have settlements to max. Will la,s come
forward ana attend To the same. JAS l.. MAXWELL.
NM. NJ LDAG.
Port Deposit, April sth, 1862.
NOTICE.
IN, business VIII lie continued by the subscriber at
Tie ola stand JAS l.. MAXWELL.
April 10, ISG9-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
JOHN T.. WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Offers his Professional Services to the public PROMPT
attention given to all Law and Chancory business. Com
We, ancing in all its forms strictly attended to-
Prompt attention given the collection of sol DIERS
BotNTlES and PENSIONS. either from the State %
Maryland or the Government
OfflCE-Maiu Street. Ekton Nd
sept IA. 1867
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
". P. EWING.
W. ). JONES.
ZONES T. EWING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

ELklON, MD.
Having associated ourselves for the practice Of
profession, will attend carefully AMI promptly 10 all
business placed in hands We will practice in the
Courts of Cecil, Kent and Hartford, and the Court Of
Appeals
oFFICE-0n North Street opposite the Jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
Queen 4nnr'S,

About Two weeks since three negro boys
got intoa quarrel, in Centervillc. when one
by the name of Askins shot another named
Roster, the bah entering the throat Just
above the breast bone, and lodging in his
neck. The wound was serious. but he will
probably recover. Both the others were
committed for trial.
An Independent Order Of Red Men has
been organized in Ccntervillc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-10
orcester.

Work will soon be resumed on the Rail
road from Newton to the Pcninsular Rail
road.
Rev, DR.. Sutherland President of the
Maryland Annual Conference of tho NJ, p
Church. preached i'll Quinton VI. p. Church
on the 9th inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03
U. s. Internal Revenue.

The Collector of this District gives
notice, through the Clarion, that the
assessment of income for the wear
1858, and that of personal property,
and special taxes (licenSeS), for Il Q
year ending April 3Qth, 1870, being
now due, must be paid to C. w.
Loomis, Deputy Collector, at Jack
son, within ten days from the date of
the notice, (26th Jpne.) Against all
such as may neglect or refuse to pay
the tax for which they are liable I'M
der the L. s, Internal Revenue laws,
the penalties and costs will be rigid
ly enforced. The ten days will ex-
pire with nert Monday.
The District comprises the seven
counties of Kinds, Rankin, Smith,
Scott, Leake, Madison and Yazoo,
and to require the taxes within so
large Il District to be paid within so
short a space Of time, is the very
quinteSsence of hardship and injus-
tice. Not one half of the tax PAYERS
will ever see or hear Of the notice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

SANITARY.-The Mayor has pro
private way, directing all persons to
look to the sanitary condition of their
premises-to remove all ofal, &c.,
and use lime, and other disinfectants,
at least once in, every two weeks.
If we may judge from the odors
with which the breezes, especially
those of night, come laden to us, our
city is in most umcleanly condi-
tion-as '!fonl as Vulcan's stythy ,
there being ga thousand smells and
no two alike" 1t would seem that
the regard Il prudent people should
have for their own health would
prompt them to cleanliness, to an
utter destruction and eXtirpation OF
everything capable of generating and
aggravating disease; but such is
VIGOROUSLY not the fact. Commune
ties have to be compelled by
penal statutes to preserve their own
health and protect their lives against
the insidious attacks Of the fell de.
stroyer.
From the condition of the atmos
phere at the present writing-not
Fadolent with bi-sulphate or chloride
Of lime, nor yet odorous with the
smell Of spices from Ceylon's isle
we should judge that the Mayors
delicate little billet doug (for, as ON
big - city father he loves Us all, NJ
doubt has had but little effect VI
to the present time. Have an Optic
las well as a nasal) to it, Mr.. Mayor
The Asidtic cholera is abroad il
the land, and travelling this way
From the pestilence that walketh il
darKness and destroyeth at noon
day, good Lord preserve us
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03
GEr cur tinware at Clark s. Bald
WINS
Tho Place to Get Bargains-A Mo.
del Store.

We recently stepped into the great
jewelry and house furnishing store
of Messrs. Clark s. Baldwin, to Get
an inventory of their stock for the
Information of our readers, but the
effort was vain=-we found that their
goods were Of such a variety as to be
literally " too numerous to mention"
However, we succeeded in getting a
list OF a part of the articles which
tley offer, and we give it below, for
the goodof housekeepers and others
IL being our pleasure to inform the
public where they can buy articles
OF the best. quality at the lowest
prices. For the dining room and ia
bic, they have table cutlery, silver
ware, oil cloths, table mats, glass
and crockery of every description,
fruit jars, and the gorgeous plumage
OF the peacock to brush away the
"blue tail fly )" for the kitchen, pre-
serve kettles, tinware i'll every shape :;
tor the pantry, churns, bowls, and
wooden-ware of all kinds; for the
house generally, floor mating, mir
rors, clocks, chamber sets, flower
pots and vases, lamp chimneys and
burners, rat traps, busters, brushes.
and brooms; for the laundry, wash
tubs, clothes lines and baskets. For
the aged and weak eyed, they have
spectacles; for the "gay and festive
flne watches, p great variety of rings
and jewelry sets, and walking canes :;
for the musical, violin strings, brid ces
and a., ,fs.----,-,----------z--
short, they haye something for every
body-a variety to suit all tastes and
classes, The question is not what
they have, but what they have not,
| that pertainS to their line of business;
| if there is any thing lacking, we fail
ed to discover it, In addition to all
these. they have the most skilliu
workmen for repairing and cleaning
watches, clocks and jewelry. The
friends Of Mr.. Clark should remem
Der that he is now at the great warn
ETY. store, above j. G.. Fellowes, ant
call Oh him there when they wisl
p any work done, or to purchase an,
> articles in his line. Remember, evt
b ry variety and quality of goods a
! Iorest prices, at the popular house {
;, Clark 81 Baldwin.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03
GEr Wear Jugs, jars, aud ea$then
nower pots ut Clark s. BaIdwiu's.

TEMPERANCE MEETINGs.-Undcr
the exeEtions of the Madison County
Temperance Society, and zeal and
activity of the worthy President. the
cause Of temperance is progressing
finely III our city. On Monday night,
Rev. DIR. Q K. Marshall. delivered
an address to a well filled house on
this subject, AVID on Wednesday
Rev. Ii. ii. Montgomery also adj
dressed the Society, bat owing to
Iateness Of the announcement. the
attendance was no. SO large as
might have been wished. The re-
suit oil these meetings were seen in
the allliA:->--
rolls Of the Society. and the cry Is
still they come" There will be an
other meeting of the Society on wed
aesday night next, at which it is ex-
pected that Rev. G. Il. Galloway will
address the public. As the speaker
is q young minister of fine Oratorica'
powers, we hope there will be a large
audience assembled. Let ALL a
tend,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

MEETINGS.-The Conservative Re
publicans held ! meeting at the
Courthouse, in this place, on Satur-
day last. Col. Warner, plain"
and Amos Drane and two others,
" colored," were the spokesman on
the occasion. We learn that Amos
was rather tight on Grant about the
promise OF the forty acres and a
mule. Amos should not get. ran
tankerous. Let us have peace"
The Radicals also had two s.Dov-
vows" first at the negro church in
the afternoon, and again at night at
the ourt-huuse. We did not attend
any of these meetings, and can give
no particulars, 1t is bad enough TO
attend political meetings of whites,
this hot weather, but when it comes
to "miXin' in" with the colored .
when the thermometer is at 90 in
the shade, we beg to be excused.
=" P-he-w."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

In this place on the 30th June, 1869, of
Cancer, Mrs. ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, wife of
Mr.. John Harlin, of Carrollton, Miss.
Though great sufferer, she manifested
the utmost patience in her ailictloD, and
entire resignation to the will of God, dying
calmly in the hope of blessed Immortality
beyond the grave. If the atfectionate care
of Il devoted husband could have stayed the
shores of time. Kind hearts and willing
hands ministerial to her wants in her last
hours, and sympathized with her bereaved
husband.
&" Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03
Tax Sales Tax Sales!!

DY VIRTUE Of the statute in
ED such cases made and provided,
| will, Oh
MONDAY, the 9Th day of July. 1863,
expose TO public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door, i'll the city Of Canton, the fol-
lowing described lands, or so much
and such parts of the land as are
herewith published opposite the
names of each delinquet taxpayer,
as will pay the amount of taxes due
by then for the year 1868, and all
costs and charges thereon, all of
which property is in Madison county,
State n, AIiSSiSsinni-
AletLa Auderson-Lot and residence in Can
ton; amount due, Sc, and all costs.
Est. J W Browu-3O acres off W side OF lots
6, and ., Sec IL. T 0, r W. lot ., Sec
2, to, r W; f J n 81 Sec II, T. 3, i
". 81 Ell S E / and VIZ Ell and W. Sec
I2,T9, WIN Sec 10, ., J" am
due, $40 So, and all costs.
IN r Barpett-SI Ell Ell Sec 9, 7, E.
W1NEl, less Is acres f of road. E2 W
! ! and S WI Sec 20, 7 :, R l, amount
! due, S. %, and all costs.
/ A r Rr,shear-25 acres off the end of \
War. Sec }, T 7, II > Fl amount due, 81 2;
and all costs.
D E Burns-W hf S L Or and W or Sec 3
Elf S f or Sec 4 W hf N or and n
ar See 10, ali 8, L amount due
SD 90, and all costs.
AIR, Eliza Bole-S hf w hf W or and
hf 5 W or Sec 20; 5 hf hf or, an
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

CoTroN BLOOM. Mr.. w. w. AL
leu of this county, handed MS, n few
days since. n cotton bloem and boil
plucked from his field on the 10Th
nit. He bad many of the same sort
left; IN fact We ace from orr eX
changes chat cotton blooms are b.
C ming az "thick as leaves in Val
lambrosa," and hollis in fair propoI
ton, all over the South,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03
Church Dedication.

On Sunday last, quite a large par
ty of ladies and gentlemen, besides
a considerable number of the young
folks of both sexes. assembled at the
depot of this city, en- route for Madi-
son StatiOn-it having been previ-
OuSly announced thai the Methodist
Church at the latter place was to he
dedicated on that day. The courte-
Gus and liberal managers of the \
o., J. & G. y. railroad having gel =
erously offered to dead head " tie
party, and Madame Rumor thaving
whispered around that the good peo-
pie of that hoSpitable neighborhood
had prepared grand dinner for the
occasion--a feast of edibles to
follow the " flow of SOUL" that was
to be delivered by the Rev. DR.. c.
X. Marshall, these Inducements, add
Ell to the greater attraction of the
minister's fame for eioquence, had
drawn many persons, even of the
" stay-at hGme' class, to the lovely
little village of Madison. Nor were
they disappointed in their expecta-
tlOuS. The church was nlled, even
to the aisles and space around the
pulpit, with an attentive and appre-
clative audience-the service was
opened with !I5 a HYMN Of 4 praise by the
place, assisted by ladies of the vi2ln-
ity Rev. Mr.. Pugh next offered up
a most touching and beautiful pray
er, after which Rev. II. II. Montgom-
cry read an appropriate chapter
from the Bible. DR.. Marshall then
began his dedcatory sermon. Rev.
Mr.. Pugh had prayed that the ora
tors tongue might be blessed with
eloquence from on high, and really it
seemed that his supplication had
been answered, Tor never did we hear
in any pulpit such a torrent of earn
est, sincere, SOpl-Stirring eloquence
as then issued from the minister's
lips. Throughout the entire address
the congregation sat intently listen
| ing, and the silence was un;nterrupt-
ed, save by the minister's VOICE. The
/ best commentary Oh the sermon is
| in the fact that several persons were
moved to tears. After the sermon,
all repaired to the grove, where a
bountifnl dinner had been supplied
by the generous people of the neigh
borhood with true Southern hOSpi-
tality. Delicacies, dainties and sub
stantialS were in abundance, and a ]
Jared sumptuOusly. In the afternoon
the crowd dispersed throughout the
adjacent groves, ard passed the
evening i'll happy converse. The
train coming in at - o'clock, all re
turned home, thanking the good PEG
pie of Madison for a pleasant day
and Dir. Marshall for fne sermon
not forgetting to he grateful to the
railroad company for its obligine
kindness. Long may the good vii
1 lage OF Madison thrive, and its pee
pie be blessed spiritually and TEN
poraily,
Ii. Y. Il. used in lieu Of land4nnm and parezori,
DiarrhCel of hiur STANDING cur.d with y !, y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

CROPS. -Eotwithstanding the late
Spring aud ssperabundant raius, We
ieatR that the tine " growing wpa.
hhar~ NJ have had for the last sew
sral weeks, has brought out the
crops beautifully in this county.
Both cotton and corn PROMISE we'll
At this time.
Dir. Spragne's estimate of 81 mil
lion bales OF cotton may yet be repl
ized.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

THE RADICAL STATE CoNVEN-
TIoN.-We have no tidings from
this assemblage, except we Learn
from the Clarion that it is composed
of the same set Of Jaeobins that at
te@pted to fasten tbs abomiaab'e
Consultation upon us last year-to
wit the big MiugO OF the mongrpI
tribe. Egglestol HIMSELF Strlnger
the MorgaRs. Tarbell. Mckee
Lynch, Gill, Mygatt, Aaron Moore
Perez, Musgrove, ct i'd omne genus,
We are breathlsss to see the ticket
put forth by this piebald concern
Doubtless they have aomiuated theil
biggest man-HMarshal Neigh"-Al
corn-for Governor. We hope SO
We want to beat their biggest man
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03


.NUs3C BY TIE BAND."-SOmB
eight or ten young gentlemen OF OrT
town have formed a brass band, and,
after soaring all the rats out Of town
bv the discordant noise Of their first
efforts, have succeeded i'll harmonic
inc their various instruments, and
are now improving as rapidly as any
set of amateurs we ever saw. In
deed, they do honor to themselves
and to their teacher, for already they
have mastered several beautiful airs.
and now the moonlight summer
NIGHTS are made even more lovely by
the addition OF their melody. sue
cess to the Canton Brass Band.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03
~-A-h-B---....
sell cheap for cash.

MANTUA MAKISG--Mrs. +. Jones
informs the ladies that she has EN-.
ployed u fashionable mantua,n maker
and Is prepared to make dresses an,.
a'dies' garments in the latest STYLES.
and III the hest IpaBIyr, She has
ON banda largp and varied assortment.
at millinery goods, to which she in.
Sitcs the attention of the la.lirs.
She is determined not to be under sold
by any hoase in Canton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

THE SEASON.-The summer solstice
has passed, and so far, this season,
we have not had any very oppressive
ly warm weather. TO be sure, for
an hour or two together at inter
walls, we have had sultry weather,
but for the most part we have en-
joyed pleasant breezeS, with every
few days gentle shower to cool the
atmosphere and lay the dust, which
IS especially grateful to the denizens
Of the city whose continual lament
is, SOB! the dust, the dust the
dust"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

FoR SALE OR ExcHANdE.-See
advertisement. This is n desirable
place for any one Wishing to have all
the advantages of town without in-
curing taxation, &c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

ETI have on band large lot oil
common c0tfODade and linen ready
made goods that will sell cheap for
tue money, Planters. who have their
freedmen to supply with such goods
would do vsil to call and sas my
stock before purchasing.
a. Il. DANGY,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

wThe largest and most complete
stock of FISHING TACKLE ever
brouabt to this market, consisting
of many varieties of hooks, Chinese
and japanese grass lines, hair, Sill
and cotton lines, cOrks and floats,
patent minnow and fly baits-min
now nets, seines, &c, at wholesale
and retail! by
! bib ii. GWtNNER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

- If yon want the best fruit cans,
ware, house-furnishing goods,
wood and willow ware, lightning
rods, pumps or cooking stoves, buy
from j. a. He:ron-sign Of the big
coffee pot. Zo-lnl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

VCol. s. S. Calboon will address
a public meeting at the Court House
merit Wednesday night, on the subject
of intenperapce, All the ladies are
invited.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-03

OUR COMMERCIAL LETTER.-We
must return thanks to our longtime
friend. "Chyrr," for his continued
tavors in writing vs. CONNER
cinl letter, weekly, by which orr
readers are reliably informed Of the
state Of the cotton market,
His contribution Vt " Industri Il
Jtems" Is also valuable, and highly
appreciated. the reciprocity will
c0pe after u while,