davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15
Cumberland County Conference.

The Cumberland County Conference at Cum
berland Mills closed yesterday afternoon with
sermon by Rev. e. Y. Kinks, after which the
Lords Supper was administered by Revs. Will
son and Harlow.
A resolution was passed and directed to be
sent to Gen Hawley, endorsing and commend.
ing the action of the Centennial Commission
in closing the exhibition on the Sabbath.
Thanks were voted by the conference
to the people Of Cumberland Mills for their
kind and generous hospitality to the railroads,
especially to Supt. Lunt of the P. & r. rail-
road who ran special morning train each day.
The Warren church, where the meetings of the
Conference were held, is very pretty little
church, commanding delightful view of the
surrounding country and the village. Mrs.
Longley, the organist, added much to the
pleasure of the meetings by her aocompani-
ment on the fine organ in the church.
The MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.-James S. Gould,
coroner, took advantage of mistake in names
and induced Mr.. j. P. Cram to publish card
in the Argus yesterday to show that there was
no foundation for the item IN the PRESS of
Tuesday regarding the body found at Vaughan's
bridge. 1t is only necessary to state that the
facts as published were given to our reporter
by Mr.. Charles A. Wiley and not John b., as
stated. 1t does trouble the coroner very much
to have newspaper get hold of any facts not
brought out by the inquest.
THE CROWN OF THoRNs.-This morning the
sale of seats opens for the performance of ''The
Crown of Thorns'' by Miss Anna Dickinson
and the troupe supporting her. There will of
course be a large house for the curiosity to see
her is great. So many and contradictory
| opinions have been given of her acting that
people are DESTROYS to Judge for themselves.
Whatever. may be the merits of her imperson-
atinn il will certainly renav seeing
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15

HOME FOR AGED WoMEN.-The fourth ami.
versary of the opening of the new Home for
Aged Women was observed yesterday at the
Home on Emery street. A large number of
visitors called and were shown through the
house. The inmates made display of useful
and fancy articles which they had prepared
Many of the articles were sold and quite sum
of money was realized. All who called ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
working of the institution. There are at present
81 inmates of the Home, and the eldest is 81
years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15
Mortgages Sale Of Real Estate.

pY consent of Parties, will be offered by Auction
ID on TUESDAY, the Goth day of June at "a
O'Clock, on the premises, Fonr Parcels OF Real
Estate, located on the sunny side Of Salem Street,
Nos. H. 173 and 10. together with fine double house
lot 60x90 feet. This property commands ready
tenants, and pays well as an investment,
r. %. BAILEY e. Co., Auctionecrs.
Portland, June z, 1876 ju7d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15
Westbrook Seminary,

The examination of the junior class at West
brook Seminary was completed yesterday. In
the afternoon the annual meeting of the
Trustees was held and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year:-Sidney Perham,
President; David Torrey. Vice President;
Charles S. Fobes, Treasurer; Granville M.
Stevens, Recording Secretary; Rev. w. r.
French, Corresponding Secretary.
The trustees elected, to fill vacancies, NJ. B.
Coolidge, Chas. L. morrill,, Charles Buffum,
w. r. French, Isaac Jackson and Philo Her.
sey.
AT the resignation of Mr.. Chas. Fobes, the
Treasurer of the Trustees, the following reso,
lntien was passed:
Whereas for long term of years Mr.. Charles
Fobes has served most faithfully as Treasurer Of
Westbrook Seminary; therefore be it
Resolved, That in accepting Mr.. Fobes resgna-
ton the Board of Trustees desire to put record
their sincere thanks to him for his earnest and
most valuable services.
The Trustees find the institution in -four
ishipg condition. The next term will commence
August 8th,
Last evening the junior exhibition came off
in the church. There was large attendance
of the friends of the students and the exercises
passed off very pleasantly. The following is
the order of exercises:
ID n,
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15
SPOKEN.

June 4, of Carysfort Reef, barque Woodwork,
from Havana for New York.
June s, lat 35 80, lon y Is, brig Raven, from New
York for Havana.
June 10, Sc of Highlands so miles, brig Fidela,
from - tor Philadelphia,
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15

The graduating exercises take place at 10
o'clock this morning, the commencement din
ner at 1 clock, and at 8 o'clock Rev. c. w.
Buck will deliver the Grafton. Exercises
around the Glass Tree will take place at
o'clock and at 4.3O the Alumni meet in the
chapel. Tomorrow the graduating class make
an excursion to the Islands.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15

The residence of Mr.. Pierce, of the firm of
Standish & Pierce, of Ellsworth, was destroyed
| by fire Saturday moning
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15
Maine CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Somerset &
IN kennebec Railroad Bonds falling due
the fifteen of June current, will be paid on that
day at the Treasurer's Office in Portland.
-. Any holder of said bonds preferring to exchange
them for Maine Central Seven per cent Consolidated
Bonds, may do so on favorable terms.
j. S. CUSHING, Treasurer.
Portland, June 2, 1876. ju3sd2w
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-15
AUCTION SALES
F. o. BAILEY & CO.,
PLANTS AT AUCTION.

ON THURSDAY, June 18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
" at SalesroOm IS and 81 Exchange Street.
shall sell large lot of Plants from the Conser-
vatories of Albert Dirwanger, consisting Of Mixed
Fuschias, Sc, &c. This will probably be the last
sale of the season.
#: o, BAILEY q CO., Auctioneer..
jul3 DIT
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
THE CALICO BALL.

The grandest entertainment OF
the season, and perhaps tho most
magnificent that ever occurred in
Canton, in the way of Cali co Ball
took place on Thursday evening of
last week at Odd Fellows Hall, I'M
der the auspices of the i. S. d $, as
sisted by their many friends, upon
which occasion the beauty and elite
of our little city turned out en-
masse.
The novelty of such an affair hav-
ING been discussed, of course from
the moment it was considered a
certainty. the fair sex were thrown
into a fever of excitement as to
what they should wear. The all
important question being settled as
to tho appropriateness of calico, our
dry goods emporiums, havinganeye
to business, displayed that most
charming to the beholder, and from
''early mourn till dewy eve" the po-
lite clerk was busted in offering sug
gestions and disposing of to many
fair purchasers the requisite num-
Der of yards most suitable to COM
pleXion, style, etc.
The oventful evening having ar
rived, we waltzed into the room, ac-
companied by our particular fair
one, to find there assembled
The blooming lass of ''sweet SIXTEEN"
The bellies of long ago,
The matron of nlaturer years,
All eager for the show.
Tho costumes were indeed superb,
and although nothing more nor less
common than calico, the elaborate
ness diplay ed and the exquisite taste
employed in the make up,frequently
led tho uninitlated to believe that
Miss so and so had dIgressed FROM
the general rule in wearing her
beautiful water colorcd or ashes of
roses silk
The Young ladies of this Celestial
City, attired in their beautiful cal
icos, presented an appearance be-
yond description, and suggests the
thought that wcrc they TO adopt
this most becoming mode of dress
in future as a standard, it would ac-
cord to a great extent to the weight
of our purses, and would have the
beneficial effect, we presume, of re-
ducing the list Of old maids.
Among the most noticeable and
charming of the lady visitors pre-
sent we must mention Miss W. of
Houston, Texas, an exquisite bru
nettc, attired i'm black trimed with
swan SHOWN, in imitation of velvet,
which was extremely Doc. ming.
Misses NJ. and Nell. of Brandon,
whose many graccs and slmplici;y
of dress cndeared them TO all. Also
Miss b. of Brandon, sweet and ill
tcresting blonde, dressed in blue.
whose charming manners will never
be forgotten by those who e,jo the
pleasure of her acquaintance. Miss
X. of Yazoo and Miss w. of Vicks-
burg were the bellies of the occasion
and displayed exquisite taste in at
tire. Miss M. of Pennsylvania aud
Miss L. of Louisville were queenly
in appearance and lent quite charm
to the occasion.
Altogether the affair was one long
to be remembered by all who par
ticipated, and the managers deserve
all the credit accorded Them by
their friends.
CREOLE.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

The New Board of Supervisors
met at the Courthouse on Monday
last, the Sd inst, at lls e.m. and
proceeded to the election of q Pres
ident. On the first ballot Mr.. J. Nj /.
Richards received two votes, Mr..
l.. +. Montgomery Two votes, blank
one vote. On the second ballot
Mr.. Richards received three votes
and Mr. Montgomery two votes.
Mr.. Richards having received a ma
iorIiy of the votes cast, was declar-
ell elected and thereupon took the
chair. Several bills came up for al
lowance ana with but iew..exccptions
were dis allowed or laid over. Mr..
john Otis had up for allowance Tor
account of Mrs. Woodman, for rent
of school house, a bill about on
par with Otis famous bridges
bills of last year, but it met its just
fate and was refused.
Tho new board have started out
for retrenchmcnt, and we congrat-
ulate them in the name of the PEG
pie upon their good purposes.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Is your Life worth 10 cants?

Sickness prevails everywhere, and eve
rybody complains OF some disease during
their life. When sick. the object is to get
well; now we say plainly that no person
in this world that is suffering with dys-
pep'ia, liver complaint and its effects,
such rs Indigestion, costivencss, sick head
ache, sour stomach. heartburn. .palplta-
ton OF the heart, depressed spirits, bill
iousness, etc, can take GREES'S AUGUST
FLOWER without getting reiIef and cure.
If You doubt this, go to- Cassell & Baughn,
druggists, and get sample bottle for 10
cents AMI try it. Regular size 80 cents.
Two doses viii relieve volt. 3 .l-'.oWl22
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
C0RRESP ONDENCE.
Cheap Sidewalks.

Mr.. Editor: Canton needs two
things, walks and Iights-sidewalk
and petroleum streets lamps. First
walks; a prime necessity then
lights. s e
But how can We indulge in tho
luxury Of new sidewalks in such
crushing times as these? No one,
perhaps, if brick walks are required,
and then the whole town needs i'm
proved sidewalks, and bricks.enough
of a suitable quality cannot be had
IN many months yes, quite year.
What then /? Why, follow the good
example of our neighbors and try
the value of plank sidewalks. Vicks
burg has numerous wooden side
walks and they meet all the neces-
stiles of the public, except on the
principal mercantile thoroughfares.
So of Oxford, and other town.
A gentleman from Vicksburg
said, the other day, when in Canton,
that he had just laid about 500 teet
of sidewalk, at nearly the follow
ing cost and in the following man.
ner +: One inch heart boards six and
and eight inches wide (and no more)
and five feet long, were laid on
three lines of stringers, or joists,
something less than 8 by 4 inches
square, making in round numbers
$500 feet of lumber for the 800 feet
of walk. The cost of this lumber
was S37 so. The nails l will call
$50, although | neglected the es-
innate at the time. Saying the ma
terial for the 800 feet cost $40. The
lumber ought to be cut up into five
feet lengths ut the saw mill and cut
exactly, SO as to look well. Nor
should boards be allowed that are
| thicker and thinner, as that makes a
| bad job and hitches the heels and
tortures the toes. Now as the
ground has to be levelled and the
joists laid evenly and uniformly,
the cost of putting such sidewalk
down will be from ten to fifteen dol
lars for 800 feet so we learn. Such
a walk honestly built, lie. good lum-
Der, good nails, good foundation,
and put together in a workmanlike
style, ought, with very little repair
! ing, TO last at least seUen gears. Say
in round numbers, it costs per 1000
feet of walk SlS4,00. Canton needs
$4,000 feet of street sidewalks. That
would cost $500 according to the
estimate above made. But at Can
ton the lumber, in all probability,
can be purchased, to fill such a bill
at a lower figure. In addition to
the above, steps for crossing must
be put down. Cut in the forest,
blocks of oak two feet long and
large us can well be obtained. Take
off tho bark and split off
two opposite sides SO that they
will resemble in shape, the letter
U if the top of the letter were
closed with u curved line, or like
the letter o, fattened on both sides.
Set these block in the street at
spaces agreeing to tho width of car
riage wheels, etc, so that all
wheeled vehicles can readily pass
between and let them stand six
inches, or less, above the surface of
the ground and about ten inches
apart Owners of woodland would
get them out and lay them down i'll
town as cheap, and tar cheaper,
than cordwood Say those step
ping-blocks cost $500 put in the
ground and under foot, then we
have again without fractions $4,000,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08


We intend to sell saddles, buggy and
wagon harness, i;i,nes trace-chailS blind
brides, collars and back-bands at cost
until the first of April next. We have to
sell or remove goods, Us this is the last
season we e. yect to remain in Canton,
Hides bought, and work repaired or
made to order while we remain.
a. n. GURLEY, Agt.
Jan. s, 1875, I2-3s
All claims of Walker Il Stanford in my
hands for collection must be paid by the
10Th of January 1873, or suit will be insti-
trted Immediately.
A. w. STANFORD, Assignee.
Jan. LIST 1915. Jan Ltd.
Mr.. John Gurley, of Meridian,
has been visiting his friends and
relatives in this city this week.
Judge w. G.. Wyly, OF the SUI
prcme Bench of Louisiana, was in
Canton several days ago, and paid
the MAIL Office a pleasant visit.
Our office was enlivened last Mon
day by the genial presence of sew
cral of Canton's loveliest young la
dies. We trust they will call again.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Advertised letter.
Z. O.. CANTON, Miss.

z. o., CANTON, Miss.
List of letters remaining in this
Office uncalled for, for the week
ending Jan. LIST, 1876.
Powell, Gabe Bright, John S 2
Balch, Mrs Irene Butler, Miss Sarah
Brown Mrs G Craig Miss Mary
Check Mrs Angie Davenport Mrs NJ
Fraxicr Cornelias Turner J w
Stone r NJ Johnson Mrs Il
Granton Fleming Simpson Mrs II
Simpson George Scott Walton
Ware james Watkins Dir w ii
Wilson Ben Williams Bill
Turner Isaac Turner J w
Thompson q \ Taylor Miss 9
Smith Phcbia Smith Alfred
Sholby Miss q J ;5ewell q w
Sims Rev. Basscll
Persons calling for the above let
tiers will please say advertised.
Henry II. SNTH.P. NJ.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
rev ADVERTISEMENTS.

Real the advertisement of the
Merchants Saloon. Johnny Wohner,
proprietor, AMI il you wish a good
drink, i. fresh glass of beer or fine
cigar, give him call. Johnny is
one OF the few young men who
knows just what his friends want,
and how 10 keep good bar.
Read the advertisement of resi-
dence on Center street to rent
and for terms apply to Capt. Jas.
a. Turk.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
re Creditors Of Win.
ter e Steele, Exc
cutors Of Richard
Winter, Decd.

VOC ara hereby notified to prove and
i file your claims rs creditors of.'Win-
ter's Bank" or Winter 81 Steele. ENr's..
with the undersigned Special Commits
siOner. appointed by the Circuit Court
of the United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi. i'm equity, in the case
of First National Bank of Cairo ct al. VS.
Sallie f. Winter ct al, by decree at its
May term, 4. ID. 1875. on or before Tues
day. the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1876.
ut Canton, Madison county, Mississippi,
IN accordance with the terms of said de-
cree. which requires each creditor to con-
tribute to complainants in said suit a Just
proportion of the expense of said suit to
he settled by said Commissioner. Credi-
tors not proving and filing their claims,
as aforesaid, will not participate in the as
sets of Winter s. Steele, EXr's. for distri-
button. GEO. A. HoGsErT,
Special Commissioner.
Dec. Sd 1873. IL It'd.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

The charadcs and tableaux for the
benefit of the Rifle Team are pro-
crossing finely. Mrs. Alabama Daw-
son has charge of the cbarades and
Mrs. Robert Kemp of the tableaux,
and this fact Of itself is enough to
insure the complete success of the
entertainment. These ladies hope
to perfect arrangements and give
their first ent ertainment within the
newt ten days.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Grange Meeting.

~ stated meeting of Canton Grange No.
272, Z. of H., will be held at the Grange
the LIST Monday, Sd day, of january.
1876. at IL O'Clock am. A full attendance
is desired, as business of interest to every
member will be considered, and the an
nual election will be held for officers for
the ensuing term. The delegates from all
the sub-granges are earnestly desired to
attend.
j. b. YELLowLY, w. NJ. 3
WM PRIEsTLEY, Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
We Mean Business f.!

With almost daily additions to our large
and varied stock, we can offer uuprece-
children's and mems aud boys boots and
shoes, and we invite all in need of these
articles to call and examine our stock.
Close attention to the details of business,
particularly of shoe. -, opened TO us a
wide field of patron l2e (which we
tender the public our grateful acknowl-
Judgements, with assurance that we will
not relax in our effort to please.
II 11-if ii. GwINNER & BRO. =.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Garden Seeds.

We have just received large and fill
assor tncnt OF I.ardreth 81 Sons and Fer
rvs garden seeds. Our stock embraces
every variety. and is warranted fresh and
genuine. Call carly and make your Sc
l..c:ions. lIS-2zl w. j. MOsBY & Co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
GxNeRAL DIRECTORY.
n 8 OFFICERS:

Hon. II, A. Iiili, Judge of Circuit and
District Court.
80 q. 4. swan. Clerk of Circuit and Dis
trict Court
= Leroy :. Bronn. u. 5. Marshal of the
Southern District of Mississippi.
w. II. Ford, toffce) Deputy Clerk,
Jackson.
f,.rs,t II. NJ. Swan. Deputy Marshal. Jackson.
& ttAtisJ. W. Blessing, DEPUTY Marshal Nicks-
burg.
John. ]. Gaincy. Deputy Marshal.
Henry Wilson, Deputy Marshal.
Na.chcZ.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Sheriff Ross sold at public out
cry, in front Of the Courthouse last
Monday, the Sd inst, the lands of de-
linquent taxpayers, lor the year
1875. The state became the pur
chaser of the greater portion.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08


From Mcssrs. Mayson & Landers
me icara that the cotton shipped
from August Is; Ia Dec. 31st, 1875,
amounted to IL PSI bales, a decrease
from tho shipment of 1874 for the
same period OF 55s bales, and an in
crease over that OF 1873 of 1872
bales. Nearly twice as many bales
have been soldin this market the past
wcei< as were sold here in the first
week in Januarr, 1875, and the pros
poets are that the deficit in the ship
men,s at thc. present season, as
compared with last, will be more
Than made up by the first of Feb
raary.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Last Monday morning as Mr.. VIM.
Weltch, swilchman at the depot,
was coupling train of cars he got
his hand caught between the bump
ers and the flesh torn from the in
side of the thumb and forcfingcr of
his left hand. Fortunately nc. bones
were broken
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Services have been held in the
Baptist Church every morning and
evening for the past week by Rev.
Mr.. Cason. Quite degree OF inter
est is manifest, aud it is hoped the
Church will be much benefited.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
STATE OFFICERS /:

"A. Anies. Governor
AK. Davis, Lieutenant Governor
% &c q W. IL. Gibbs, Auditor Pubic Accounts.
Jones :. Ilaniltosa, Deputy Audlter
s--ss-vf Public Accounts.
G. Ill. Holt.lrt, Treasurer
James Hill. Secretary of State
e-i c. T.. Harris. Attorney General
srzs TN. Car,lozo. superintendent OF l'uo-
lie Education.
~Ssfz - H. w. Warren. I.evee Commissioner.
..s-- - Brssher, Deputy Levce Commits
fioncr.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Our townsman, Mr.. Horace Handy, STU
pervisor of Mississippi agencies tor the
Southern Life Insurance Company of
Memphis, Tenn, has been ut home sever
III days spending Christmas among his
many friends. We have taken some pains
to Investigate the affairs of this strictly
first-cIass Southern Co. Since the retir-
ment of our Northern friends, we have
been compelled to do what we ought to
have done from choice before-patrOnize
our home institutions. The Southern WIS
the first Life Company organized 1T the
South. and has frem the beginning taken
a prominent stand among her sister i'll
stiuitions. Her paid up capital at the
date of organization was larger, with one
exception, than that of any company that
has ever done business in the South. Her
gross assets to-day are over $4,000, 900,
while her Income in 1874 was ever 81 ,0O0.-
600. All ftrhs1f 3,lici. issued on plans
approved by the abl,,st actuaries. Losses
adjusted promptly by Horace Handy.
Applications taken and all Information
given ut the Man. Office.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

RemOvai.-Mrs. G.. Sulm has re-
moved to No. ) East side Court Square,
cakes, candies, fruits, nuts and fancy
groceries; also cigars and tobacco, toys
and fireworks. She has also Just received
IA full assortment of ladies' underwear, all
of which she offers at the lowest cash
prices, 12lI-tf.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

The schedule on the n. o., ST. l..
& G. road was changed last Monday.
Sec the revised timetable in the
first column of this page.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

We desire to give notice to our readers
and every body else. that we have this
week added another department to our
already large establishment. In addition
a. al HE latest styles of cards. biiLheads
etc. we are now prepared to issue a mos;
Dean iiii Instrument Oh bank-note paper.
emitted policy in The Southern Life In
,.trtlp:,. Company. Gil ,.;,rlv
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Fresh 0ystsrs in the Shell.

am receiving daily from New Orleans
fresh oysters in the she'll, 10 which call
the attention Of NY friends and CUSTOM
err. .IOuNNY IIYELAR
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Parties and festivities are tho or
der of the day in our little city at
present, as scarcely Il night passes
during the week without gather
ing somewhere.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
DIE D.

BRANCH.-At his residence in Nolli-
sia county, Florida. on the Both of August
last, James G. Branch. son of Arin>ted
and S,rah Branch. of Madison county,
Miss. aged forty years and eight months.
He died perfectly resigned. leaving II wife
and four children to mourn his loss.
HARVHLE.-At West Point. Ark,
on the 23d ult.. Miss Miranda Harville,
formerly Il resident of this county.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Parties having houses to build will fin d
it to their advantage to call on
ID. Leitcla s. Son.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Fruit Trees for Sale.

Peach, Apple, Pear, etc. Best varieties
suited to this locality. Early Beatrice
Peach trees, first class, 25c. Do MT send
Off for trees when you can get better and
cheaper at home. w. III. CAssELL,
1127 Canton, Miss.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Crockevy, China, Glass and Stoneware.
Cutlery and everything needful i'll the
hoise-turnishng line for sale at cost ut
IL 25-f HEBRON 81 tNDERsoN's,