davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

vision suit for life near and distant objects are distinctly
seen through pair Maker and pstenee FRANKS, No
PaIk.row. Attendance from a. IN to p m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
Real estate for Sale.
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT for Sail

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT for Sale
"A exchange for City Property situated on ne west bank
Yo9k con andlps Of the lake with % acres OF the
Test land IN the healthy location that can be found the
stss Sir acres Of wood all kinds Of fruit trees the
place Size Of dwelling IS front by 50 feet deep two story
ste and CELLAR large bay windows from which are a
~ ssco style Of painting The eaasehouse ~ feet by S)
lrye barn sheds &c Dwelling house oatbdrss and fences
are III The stoci consists span fine horses
single one sx bead cattle beautiful carriage three wsg
ans eisbs farming utensils &c The furniture 70 be sold
viii the place Price Of farm and buildings SsO0O-cost
sI2oo Apply No 39I Grsndst, Of Suf
Eev bel o'clock and O'Clock r. n,
where tie owner can be for week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

~ PhIFAIE CAIIE = TIC f-bVVIJ DIVFH-
IA Stone Front HOUSE and LOT tho southeast corner
Of sthst and xngton-av, with all the modern improve
uens Also, tie S.story Brick HOUSE and LOT no. iVo
West 18th A. With ell the modern improvements Also, the
4ory Birch HOUSE aud LOT No ga West 35th with al
Also the story Brick HOUSE and LOT No Isl West Sth
with ell the modern improvements Size o. House I'm SI
san ceep Also the }story Brick HOUSE and LOT No l40
West S4hst with all the modern Improvements size OF
House q by 10 f. deep Also, the fstory BrownStone
Hoe 70 by G5 feet deep finished in the best manner with all
tie modern improvements Aso two Sstory Beck MOI sEs
and LOTS on the north side Of East 3th known Nos IS
and Houses 20 BY A. deep finished in good STYLE Lots
80 n 9 In. For terms fEl particulars apply 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
Hnanfiai
QUARTERLY REPORT.

NASSAU BANk.-QUAhIEhII III ~ .I,, :,
~ sTATEMBN showing the true condition on tbs rAsSAO
BANK Of NEW YORK Banking Association. on shs morn
ira OF SATURDAY, the 9Th day OF Deceaser isoSi
RESOURCES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

OFFICE OF THE HAaMosT FIRE-SsURAscs Co,
No. 6 BRoAD-sT., EEw-YoRK, Jan 2. 1854 }
YNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this COM
Il PANY have this day declared SEMI-ANNUAL Divl-
DEND ofTEN tlO) per cent payable OF demand .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

LVOR SALE-A FARM containing ll2 acres,

situated In NewJersey, hours ride by rroei,
derot % large timber land balance undera high state OF
euvstion has good dweI g-hOuse, ems and other out
buildings For particulars apply to T. j. FOND No 60 Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

II "a frstclass brow House. p feet by d, three
rooms deep witt all the den improvements and built in the
manner Terms and possession given in April Ia
ouire OF s. HONDLOW, Montague-st., near Court.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
The Law of Newspapers

/. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
,. If subscribers order the dlseonsinu-
"n3e of th sir newspapers, the pubiisher
may continue to send them until all ar
rearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or rcglcct to
take their newspapers from the Offices to
which they are directed, they are held res
ponsible until they have settled the bills
ana ordered them discontinued.
/. II subscribers remove to Other PLACES
without informing the publishers, and the
newspapers are sent to the former direc-
tion, they are held responsible.
). The Courts have decided that refus-
ins 10 take newspapers from the Office, o.
rcrnoying and leaving them uneaued fo1
Is prima facia evidence Of intentional
fraud.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
worst wheels are ever the noisiest.

Look suspiciously upon those publ
cations that are continually boasting
OF unparalleled success - simmense
number of subscribers, of being 'ea-
gerly sought for by all classes of pee
pie 2 Really good publications do
not NEED such practices. IF the reg
imcnt were already collected, they
would not sound the trumpet 50 loud
ly. The worst wheel is the noiSiest,
simply beeauseit is the worst.
Observe that lady, Who is SO eager
in pursuit Of the fashions that her ser
want must run with bis band-box, lest
the fashion should outspeed hila. She
cannot endure the sight Of yulgaTity
and tcllsyou it is extremely unlady-
Ike to know what one has for dinner.
She uses cologne at the mention of a
mechanic and apologises to you
again and again for having any un-
fashionable dressed person of merit in
her rooms. Why does she talk so
much about gentility and rank! Her
father was q hrick-layer and her hus-
band was once a mason. She is a fool
herself, and therefore suPpoSes others
are fools. The worst wheel is al
ways the nois;est.
Lastly, do not judge of carriage
5yfits noisiest wheel All the intelli-
gent should not be judged by the pc
| dant; all republicans ought rot to be
claased with the demagogue; every
religionst is not hypocritc; and a
few proud and silly women must not
condemn the whole world Of fashion.
When you hear q very noisy wheel,
| remember that it is the WORST wheel.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

= shat Just drew back and
s",o : a!la q blow between the eyes that
ie''eo him like a bullock, The next
moment Burke and Pitt mounted me,
ana IN less than ten minutes my shirt
aud oreeches were so torn and tattered
'ha' looked like Lazarus. This gave
iiie rather diStastc for English socie
W 50 the next morning / set sail for
america. Six weeks after, | landed
III washington. The first person ]
met alter my entering the city was
K .
Y W hat g g
:" n.y. that ID old Federalist,
quincy Adams. lie wanted me to
pay h'he pms with him, and did SO.
" ON $500 at two shilling a game, and
'hen mad a row with him.
About what = II
lie wanted to pay ne off in Conti-
mental money, worth a shilling peck.
| got angry and knocked him into a
Splttoon. While | still had him down
jim came in and dragged me of to the
white House.
What Jim Z"
"Why, Jim Madison. I went
played euchre for two hours, when
Tom come in, and insisted that /
Should 50 home with hitl.p
what Tom Y
ID "Why, Iom Jefferson. jim, how
ever, would not listen to it, and the
consequence was thav went into fight
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
Ksanola EAotel
FOR SALE

REX what Rex p
Why, Rex the Eing-George the
Third. The game came oil at Wind
sor Castle, Rex and / playing against
Billy Pit and Ned Burke, and resulted
rather comically."
''How 50 :"
''As we were playing the last game,
Rex said, in rather familiar manner,
Major, suppose You are acqiiaint-
cd with Charles Washington, are you
not y" ftslas
No, sir-ree," said /, II am not
but I'll tell you Who'll am acquainted
with-George, the Father of his Coun-
try" m
Father be ID says he, 'he
was a rebel, and had | served him
right. l would have hung him long
ago" ..i''
This, Of course, rilcd nc TO that
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
Selcttions.
& Blower"

There is no denying that there'is a
class Of individuals who seem TO think
that there is nothing in life 50 desira-
Linda: The Young Pilot of tho Bell
Creole. Two Noiumcs, paper cove
price 81, or one volume cloth gil
81 %.
Robert Graham. The Sequel to and coi
tinuation of Linda; two volumes, pa
per cover, pee one dollar, OF one W
ulne, Goth gilt, s p.
Ecna; or, The Snow Bird: Tale of Rel
Lf". Two volumes, p. per cover, pril
one dollar, or one volume, cloth gil
81 y.
Ma Gus Wa~land: Or, the Long Mo
Spring. Two volumes, paper cova
pi.c4 one dollar, or one volume, col
gilt. 81 -.
CourtSnip and MARRIAGE. Two volume
paper cover, pace 81, OF one soluln
81 >.
Eolinc; or, Magnolia Vale. Two vols
paper cover, price one dollar, or or
volume, cloth gilt, 81 25.
Love After Marriage: and other Stori'
VI tiic WI NOtttiucSs 4 tf'
cover, price one dollar, or ons volum
cloth gilt, 81 -.
Helen and Arthur. Two volumes, par'
cover, price one dollar, or one volum
Cloth gilt, ). %.
The Ban shed Son; and other Stories
Real Life. Two volumes, paper cove
price one dollar, or one volume, clot
gilt, 81 D.
Aunt Patty's Sc~ap Bag, together vii
large additions To it, never before pul
l.sAed in any former edition OF this
any other work. Two volumes, pap
cover, price one dollar, or one volum
cloth gilt, 81 -.
l.y1 Copio, Of either edition of any
the above works will b. sent to any pc
son. to amy part of the United State
fee of postage on their renting u
price of the oncs ihey may wish, to Il
publisher, 7. b. PETERSON,
No lO2 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. y
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
A San Francisco Auctioneer.

The reporter Of the San Francis
co News furnishes that paper with
the following report of speech
made by a California auctionecr:
Ladies and gentlemen, ! now
have the honor of putting up fine
pocket handkerchief, q yard wide,
a yard long, and almost yard
thick; one half cotton and t'other
half cotton'too; beautifully printed
with stars and stripes on one side,
and the stripes and stars on t'other.
1t will wipe dust from the eyes SO
completely as to be death to de-
ma9ogues, and make politics as
bad a business as printing papers.
It's great length, breadth and thick
ness, together with its dark color,
will enable it to hide dirt, and new
cr need washing. Going at enc
dollar? seventy-fye cents ? fifty
cents twenty-five cents one bit?
Nobody wantsit! Oh! thank you,
siri
Next, gentlemen-for the ladies
won't be permitted to bid on this
artlcle--is a real, simon pure, tenn
pered, highly polished, keen-edged
Sheffield razor; bran spankin new;
never opened before to sunlight,
moonlight. starligh, daylight, OF
gaslight; sharp enough to shave a
LAWYER, or cut a disagreeable ac-
quaintance or poor relation; handle
of buck horn, with all the rivets
but the two at the ends OF pure
gold. Who will give two dollars ?
one dollar !! hall q dollar Nhy,
We long bearded, dirty faced re-
probates, with not room on your
phizzes for Chinese woman to
kiss, I'm offering you q bargain at
half q dollar! Well, | will throw
in this strop'at half dollar razor
and strop q recent patent: two
rubs upon it viii sharpen the city
attorney all for four bits and .
| piece of soap, swecter than roses
| lathers better than a schoolmaster,
and strong enough to VI wash all the
stain from California politician $
countenance, all for four bits. Why
you have only to put the razor
strop and soap under your pillow
| At night end wake 'lp III the NOR
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
The Worst Wheel Jakss the Most
aas Noise. aaa

Never was maxim truer than this.
Look at that woman who is always as
ing hard words-who looks upon the
gayeties of society with an distracted
air, and wonders that any body who
has any miaa, can fix their attention
upon triiling games and frivolous
conversation. Depend upon it,, she
would not need to act this farce, il
she had real intelligence and informa-
tion. She is 'the worst wheel in the
carriage, and she makes the most
uoise."
Look at the benevolent bustler,
with bis eternal schemes, all excel
ience for the poor Thousands, Cf
whom YOU will never hear, do more
good than he. ellie. is tho noisiest
wheel. '-
Lock at the politician whose days
and nights are consumed in anxious
cares for the good OF 'the people,
.the dear people sile injured people
whose tongue is. Worn thla wl'h
abuse, Of the aristocracy, and warn
iugs, against their monstfops thirst of
power. Have an eye to. that man--he
viii play the tyrant where be can--hls
democracy is all Put on. lie Is the
worst wheel in the carriage" BB ~
Look at the lover, kreeling and
siglling and hattering-his eternal
constancy viii last but q few months.
He, too, is NOISY wheel"
See the relieionist, for whom even
The Old Testament is insufieiently
holy reading who is always feiiing
The wonderful states Of bis mind, tor
the good of others-Yhose sleep i
disturbed by the idea that ships sal oll
sunday. What do Sou think hi shial'' il'
man is, when the. eye of the vY'al world i i
on him 1.-The worst wheel i IN 7 thfI frI
carriage makes the most noise"
Be not too eager. TO help those who
come to to, von with highly colared pic
tnres of distress, and loud complaints
of discouraged industry. Tho most
yirtuoas among the poor stay'at nome
and struggle with their poverty sc
leng as i can be strl.gzgtlasd strlizg s vi'hs ! '''
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
Stick to Some Ono Pursuit.

/
ror than to be frequently chang
ing ones bushes. If any man
will look around. and notice
who have got rich and who
have not, bat Of those who have
started in life with him, he will
find that the successful have
generally stuck to some one pur-
SUN. s-.r
Two lawyers, for example
begin TO practice at the same
time. One devotes his whole
mind to his profession, lays in
slowly a stock of legal learning,
and waits patiently, it may be
for years, Till he gains an opper-
tunity TO show his superiority.
The other, firing of slow work
dashes into politics. Generally
at the end of twenty years, the
latter will mot be worth a penny.
while the former will have "a
handsome practice, and count
his tens ot thousands. bank
stock CT in mortgages.
Two clerks attain a majority
simultaneously. One remains
with his tormcr employer or at
least in the same line Of trade,
at first on a small salary. The
other thinks it beneath him to
fill subordinate position, now
| that he has become q man, and,
accordingly starts in some other,
business on his own account,
or undertakes a new firm in the
old line of trade. Where does
he end? Often in insolvency,
rarely in riches. To this every
merchant can testify.
A young man is bred a me-
chanic. Heacquires adistaste
to his trade, however; thinks it
a tedious way to get ahead, and
sets out for the West or Califor-
MIA. But in most cases, the
same restless, discontented spe--
culalive spirit which carried
him away at first. renders con-
tlnuous application at any one
place iikso'ue to him; and SO
he goes wandering about the
world, a sort of semicivilized
Arab, really vagrant in charac-
ter, and sure to die insolvent..
Meantime. his fellow apprentice
who has stayed at home, prac--
ticing economy and working
steadily at his trade, has grown
comfortable in his circum-
stances, and is even, perhaps.
a ritiZen of mark.
There are men of ability in
every walk Of life, who are
noterious for never getting
along. Usually it is because
they never stick to any one
business. Just wllan they have
mastered one pursuit, and are
on the point of making money
they change II for { another
which they do not understand
and in little while what they
are worth is lost fnreyer.-We
know scores of sueh-persoHs.
Go where you will ,foyoi will
generally find that the men who
have failed in life are those who
never stuck to one thing long.
On the oihor hand, your pro-
! sperous man, nine times out OF
Ten, has always stuck to one
lpursult.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

The WHOLE IieG "A man
with. a moderate appetite, dined
at a hotel, and after eating the
whole of a pig was asked if he
would not have some pudding?
lie said he did hot care much
about pudding, but if they had
another llltlo hog, he would
thank Them for ii. pld 81
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

"Neighbor JONES'" said a
riged cilurchmelnber, 81 have
heen informed that you often
drive your team, and even 60 a
fishing or a-hunting on the Sab
BATH" True replied Jones,
= but then onthose occasions !
always wai ile psalm tuncs.r -
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

r It was remark Of The
mistocles thathe preferred mar
ry:ng his daughter to a man
who lacked wealth, rather than
one who lacked sense. Had all
fathers been OF the same opin-
ion what set Of fools the
world would have been spared.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

AHEAD OF THE MAIL-"P Pat
you have dated your letter a
week ahead, it is not so late in
the month by one week, you
>palpane." '''Troth, boy, in
dade an its jist niself what
IS wanting swate Kathleen 10
gel it in advance of the mail.
Sure l'llnot Gear if she gets it
three days afore it is written, me
darlini.'
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
edit ano 8nmor,

'Tis not tale, tits not Jest,
Admir'd with laughter at feast,
Nor forid talk, which can that title gain
The proofs of wit for ever must remain.
COMFY.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
Woman.

IT'S beauty that doth oft make women
proad;
'Tis virt6e that doth make them most adj
y mired; h8
'T:s modesty that makes them seem most
diy,ne .aa@ Is .Tshaksrear.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
I NJ S.
JOB WORK

OF ALI DESCRIPTIONS, from large Hand
Bills to Fancy Cards, done with NcatncSs
and Dispatch, and on reasonable terms.
CO" All communications must be adj
dressed to NJ, 5. WARD, Esq, Pamela,
Mississippi.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

10 1t has been said there are but
two things worthliying for-to do what
is worthy of being written, and to write
what is worthy of being done.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

s<@ ThePrussian have wise max.
i'm, that whatever you would have APP
pear in nations life, you must put
In its schools.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03
ming clean shaved. Won't any
body give two bits, then for the lot !?
I knew | would sell 'em.

I knew / would sell 'em.
Next, ladies and gentlemen, ]
offer three pairs socks, hose, stock
ings, or half hose, just as you're a
mind to call them, knit by a ma
chine made on purpose, out of cot
ton wool. The man that buys
these will be enabled to walk till
he gets tired; and provided his
'ares5ig enough, needn't have
any corns ; the legs are long as
bills against the corporation, and
as thick as the heads of the mem
bers Of the Legislature. Who
wants 'em at one half dollar?
Thank-ce, madam, the money.
Next | offer you pair of boots,
made especially for San Francisco
with heels long enough to raise a
man up to the Hoadley grades, and
nails to insure against being car
ried over by a land slide; legs wide
enough to carry two revolyers and
the upper OF the very best horse
leather. A man in these boots
can nofe about as easy as the
State capitol. Who says twenty
dollars All the tax payers ought
to buy a pair 10 kick the council
with; everybody ought to have a
pair to kick the Legislature with,
and they will be found ofassistance
in kicking the bucket, especially
if somebody should kick at being
kicked. Ten dollars for legs, up
pers and soles! while souls, and
miserable soils at that, are bringing
twenty thousand dollars in Sacra-
mento /! Ten dollars. ten dollars!
gone at ten dollars!
Next is something that you
ought g llaye, gentlemen; a lot of
good gallowses-sometimes called
suspenders. | know that some
of YOU will after a while be furni-
she'd at the States expenses, but
you can't tell which one, so buy
where they're cheap. All that de-
serve to be'hanged are not supplied
with a callows if so, there would
be nobody to make laws, condemn
criminals, or hang culprits until
anew election. Made of pure gum
elastic-stretch like a judges con-
science, and last as long as a Cali
fornia oficeholder will steal buckles
of pure iron, and warranted to held so
| Itightrthat no mans wife can rob him
of his breeehes; are in short, as strong,
as good, as perfect, as effectual. and
as bona fle as the ordinance against
FChinese shops on Dupont street-gone
at twenty-five cents
-----.-ss s--%------- - l.
" a saIler being asked
how he liked his bride, is re-
portep to have remarked =
"Why, dye see, | took her 10
| be only half of me, as the par
son says, but dash me, if she
isn't twice as much as /. I'm
only a lar--she's a atar-tar."
The WHOLE Hoe "A man
with a moderate appetite, dined
at a hotel, and after eating the
whole of a pig was asked il, he
would not have some pudding?
lie said he did hot care much
about pudding, but if they had
another lllllo hog, he would
thank Them for ii. aeTd 81
AHEAD OF THE MAIL" Pat
you have dated your letter a
week ahead, it is not SO late in
the month by one week, you
>palpane,' . 'sTroth, boy, in
| L. -, L., n,icnif ,,,hn,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

fSg@ Virtue is a flower which with.
ers at one touch, but which can never
be made to bloom again, though wa
toFed BY tie tears of a lifetime.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

~ a salIor being asked
how he liked his bride, is re-
portep to have remark ed
"Why, dye see, | took her 10
be only half of me, as the par
son says, bui dash me, if She
isn't twice as much as /. I'm
only a iar--she's a tar-tar."
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-03

The reporter Of the San Francis
co News furnishes that paper with
the following report of a speech
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-18
To Planters,

TO Planters.
A Lady of the highest responsibility being about to
refine uish her arduous duties as Principal of . Sem
mary, and Organ1st of a Church, proposes to become
t.PreceptressS in some retired family in the country.
Being a thoroughly EDUCATED classical and Belle Lettres
scholar, she would prefer completing the education OF
one or more Young ladies'. In addition to English, she
teaches French, Drawing, Embroidery and Fancy
work. Also Music, in which science she excels, ha'-
ing studied and practiced for twenty years under the
direction of eminent foreign masters. For test-monl
ais, she refers to her present patron.
For further information apply at this ONCE.
aug 16-A
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-18
UNITED STATES MAIL
Coast and Bayou Sara Packets,
G.. ID. JR, AND CAITOL

THE fine passenger staemer, C. d. Junior, EreESE
LAxouE. master, will leave New Orleans every Sunday
and Wednesday mornings at Q O'Clock, An. n.I
The CAPITOL, J. II. URE, master, leaves New Or
leans on Friday at 9 o clock, An. and on Monday 1t
5P. II.
Leve Bayou Sara every Monday, Tuesday, TaursdaJ
and Saturday. ..
. AGExrs.-M. Gordon, Jr.; J. A. Br landry; }
", Ba,riase : Co; Hi, Kepp, CO. I