davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-03
J. H. DurBoRo.
Cure Dyspepsia. Plies &c

Care Dyspepsia. Pi'es sc
RINGs"Lp w .s,ingt"n Co.. 4 pri! Is, 1854
MEssRs. MORTIMER & MowBnAY:
Ii.ar Slrs | was induced h> friend Of mine,
TO nv Hampnns Vegetable rInrure tor d. Sl,ep-
sia ui,h which am afflicted IN Is ,,o-' ag awaited
and distressing form purchased and used one
bn,,le. ami il entirely cured me | have induced
others 10 try it. most of whom, if not ali Sp ak
highly of il; and would saw I, hose h" have
lIvspepSia. If they will H mplon's Vegetable
rincture, it VIII certainly cure them.
Yours, with great respect.
H. NKwcoMrR.
RlNeeoLp, Md. June l3, 1884,
MEssns. MORTIMER & M"wBR.Y:
Gents: | have bren effected with the Piles for
some years. and could get nothing to help me, UNI
til friend advised me 10 try Hamp'ons Vegetable
Tinclure. purchased TWO bottles, and before
had used them both | was entirely cured OF this
most Troublesome disease. All VII" are plagued
with the Piles would do well to give the Tincture
trial. Yours most respectfully,
JNo. MENTzER.
Unsolicited Tesiimony- Great cure OF
Rheumatism.
RINGsolp April l7th, 1854.
MrssRs MORTIMER & MowBnAI:
Dear Sirs-I have suffered with pain in my side
and back and under m, shoulder blade for the last
six wears. tried nearly all kinds OF medicine. nue
derived no benefit. After received the fest lot OF
Hamp,on's Vegetable Tincture from you, Thought
| would try what virtue there in it. did So,
and in few weeks felt like was a new man.
II has cured me. ana BOW free from pain my
com exion is fine: formerly it was sallow. ! have
a good appetite and can eat what please without
I have suffered long and so
much for what now enjoy. that would advise the
afflicted to give this Tinclure of DR.. Hamptons q
fair trial. Yoars, respectfully.
S. MENrzER.
R1NsGoLD, Washington Co., April, II, 1854.
MEssRs. MORTIMER & MoBRAY'
1t is a duty owe to myself and the public to,
speak in commentator of Hampton's Tincture-
For five years l was afflicted with infammatory
in its severest form, unable to DO any
work or to rest day night.
Having heard Of your valuable medicine, sent
for one bottle after the using Of which found
prnrapt relief and on using three bottles more was
surprised to find myself entirely cured. do take
great pleasure in recommending Hamptons Tine
ture TO the afflicted as a certain and permanent
remedy. YsNrs. respectfully, ]. Hess.
Sold by WIN. PERCUSSION and VIM. BoswELL.
Port Tobacco; WM. N. BEAN, Bryantown; GEO,
H. SIMrsoN. New Port; TENNIsoN, DoNNELLY &
LLoYp, Aliens Fresh;J H. BoRoueHs, Chaptico.
and by storekeepers and dealers generally, who i'll
supply Pamphlets with certificates of cures gratis.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-03
Agricultural Implements,

which they have commenced receiving direct from
the manufaciurers--feeling assured that they can
offer such inducements to dealers as will be per-
fectly satisfactory. Their stock embraces every
description of goods in their line, amongst which
will be found
Pen, Pocket and Table Cutlery, of every quality
Plated Knives Forks and Spoons, WARRANTED
baot
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-03
JAMES F. CARLIN.

Royal Street. near the Gig Hotel,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA,
n ..,,o..c,Il,, ;,,;,, .L. ......:. .
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-03

TXTRACTS-Lubin' Extracts, Musk, Frencl
! T. do. and Cologne. For sale by
r'..an24 SIN PADGETT co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-03

For the cure Of Coughs Colds. Bronchitis. asthma
Hoarsness Influenza. Irritation Of the Throat
and Breast, Group. Relief Of Consumption,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
KISSING.

An impertinent youth had been anus
ing himself by exhibiting the following
lines to some ladies recently:
ssAien scorn to kiss among themselves,
And scarce would kiss brother;
But women want to kiss so bad,
They kiss and Kiss each other"
Whcreupon young lady pencilled this
reply on the back Of an envelope, and
left it for the FOOLS instruction:
sEMen do not kiss among themselves,
And it's well that they refrain;
The bitter dose would vex them so,
They would never kiss again
GAS sometimes on poor woman's lip
Is applied this nauseous lotion,
We hare to kiss among ourselves
As a counteracting potion"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
SELECTED.
THE UNION.
BIZ HERY w. LoNGFELLGw.


Thou, too, sail on, 0 Ship of State,
Sail on, o Union, strong and great
Humanity, with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathlessly on thy fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel,
What workman wrought thyribs Of steel.
Who made each mast, and sail, and rope.
What anvils rang what hammers beat,
! In what a forge in what heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy Hope!
Fear not each sudden sound and shock
Ills of the wave and not the rock,
Tis but the Tapping of the sail,
And not a rent made by the gale!
In spite of rock and tempest roar,
In spite of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, fear to breast the sea,
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee
Our hearts, our hopes, our PRAYERS,
our tears,
Our faith triumphant o'er our fears,
Are all with thee-are all with thee!
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08

the appropriate costume other sex,
thrugh she says that the men have
much more fun than the women; that
it will be hard herafter for her to sit
and listen to the everlasting gossip of
girls, since she has mingled with men
attended the elections and taxgath-
erings-become interested in politics
heard the candidates, and been
hugged and treated SO well by them
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
For Sale.

The undersigned, offers for sale a
tract of Two Hundred acres of
q Q O ID l. A Nd,
Known as the George London Place,
on 1ockana river, in Yallabusha coun-
ty, near the county line. There are
about l40 acres of good
30 L Il ON LAND,
and Is or 120 acres of which is above
overflow. About 80 acres are cleared
and twenty acres on which the timber
has been deadened.
Terms One third down, and the
balance in two equal instalments, on
one and two years credit.
For further particulars, address
JOHN d. LANKE0RD.
Long Greek, p. o
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
ALL DEPENDS ON THE RELIGION

Some days since, a certain
minister of a certain Episcopal
church, in certain village, not
far from Buffalo, started in his
buggy, TO fulfil an appointments.
IN town some twenty miles
distant. He had driven but a
few miles when he discovered
that his horse was quite lame.
and as the evening began To
draw nigh, he deemed it best
TO stop Tor the night. Ia d
shor. time lie came To a farm
house, in front OF which a yeo-
man, considerably advanced in
years, was standing, when The
following conversation took
place:
AtTnis:er:--'Can you tell me,
my friend, how far it is TO Il
house of entertainments"
Yeoman:-tSye ell, If you mean
a tavern, Mister, abont twenty
miles; but if you mean a house
OF entertainment, we have one
ourselves
Minister'S -'Ah, very good,
nay horse is quite lame, as you
see, and / am somewhat ia
tigued myself. Can you ac-
commodate Us for the night,
friend? 2
Yeoman:--sWa yes, we can
accommodate you---but if you
are a clergyman, | must tell
you thatthe fare you will get
depends on your religion
Minister:---'How SO, good
sir2'
Yeoman:--'Why, you see,
ifa minister is good straight
- c
Presbyterian, we give him the
best we have got; if he is a
Baptist or a Methodist, he
gets pretty good living; but if
he is an EpiscWalian. he can't
expect much. We don't think
much Of EpiscopaIiails out this
way
Clergyman (Smiling)-sW IL,
my friend, | am sorry to know
that your prejudices are so
deeply imbedded. | am an
Episcopal clergyman, and sup
pose | must content myself
with a picked-up meal; but let
me assure you of one thing---
'my horse is the bluest Presby-
terian you ever saw
The yeoman was not SO
obtuse that he did not discover
and appreciate the ministers $
joke--a joke which, by the way,
procured both for man and
beast the best that the farmers
iarder and barn afforded.
Evidence of Friendship
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
M0fTcc.

All persons are hereby notified not
to trade for a note executed by me to w,
W. Elliott, for the sum Of seven hundred
dollars. with credit. of one hundred DOL
lars endorsed thereon, and payable on the
lst day of January, 1857, as the consid, !
Grafton has failed, and | am Determined
iaw M 70 SOLOMON 0DEN.
September %, l856.-n36-3t
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
HeaiErOags Notice.

This is to notify the Stockhold-
ers of the s'Aiississippi and Tennessee
Railroad Company" that an Annual Meet
ing, for the purpose Of electing nine Di-
rectors for said Company, and voting for
adopting or rejecting amendments to the
Charter of the Company, passed by the
Legislature of the State of Mississippi.
will be held at Grenada, Mississippi, on
Wednesday,, the sth day of October
naxt. G. L. VANCE, Secretary
Sep3-td Miss and Tenn. railroad Co.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
ROMANTIC STORY
FEMALE IN MALE APPAREL


FEMALE IN MALE APPAREL
Considerable excitement was Gre
ated in Roekfish village, North Carroll
ma, about eighteen months ago, by
the mysterious disappearance of a
young lady, who it was afterward
concluded was dead. She has since
turned mp in a very unexpected man
ner, as the following letter in the
Fayetteville North Caroznian will
show. The writer says:
A year and half passed by. The
occurrence Of Marinda's fate began to
be obliterated from the mind Those
friends who mourned for her had laid
aside their weeds and had resigned her
as lost forever.
Let us now 90 back TO the eventful
night of her disappearance, and learn
the true fate of onr romantic heroine.
1t tappears she became dissatisfied
With her condition, for some cause
unnecessary to detail, and left her
| boarding house While all beneath its
roof were buried in profound slumber
and for fear of being seen by some
one in the village, she took the path
leading up the margin of the pond,
passing by the beach neor its head,
and thence through the woods, TO the
main road. She found herself at
| daylight some distance off, and deter
| mined, in order to conceal her identi-
| tv to doff the. attire of woman and
assume that Of The sterner sex. An
opportunity soon offered, for seeing a
farm m-house near by, a pair of panta-
looms and some shirts hanging on the
fence, she managed to secure them,
and at once appropriated them to her
own use In this disguise she travel
ed on to Bcnnettsville, S c., where
she procured work as a boy, and
diligently applied herself for several
months without exciting the least
] suspicion as to her sex. Her associ-
ates were with the males of the village,
and though she frequently Went with
the boys to the river to wash, she
never could be induced to go in her
self, always volunteering to watch
the clothes while they were bathing.
Work becoming a little scarce,
John (for that was her assumed name)
left Bennettsville and went to Cherav.
where she labored for two or three
months. until she procured funds
enough to take her to Charleston
| In shat city she was taken sick with
feyer, and though under skiilful
medical attendance she managed to
preserve her iAcoguito.
! John finally, like the moth to the
candle, ventured too near her old
range, and was discovered first, as
one of the operatives OF a factory in
/ Fayetteville, by some of those who
had known Marinda at RoclNfsh.- =
Finding herself lfssuspected, she left.
and hired herself to an old bachelor
some miles from town, doing faithful
man service on the farm and about
the house, sleeping with the crusty
old fellow at night without his sus-
Epecting what kind of a bedfellow he
had, until curiosity brought her to
| town to hear the discussion between
Bragg and Gilmer, when she was
again met by some of her old ae-
ouaintanees, and fully recognized as
| Marinda, the lost maiden of Rockfsh
village.
Marinda has promised to assume
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
sya5sOT's Notice

Was committed to the Jail of Pa
nolo county, Miss, on the 28!h Of Sep
tembcr, 1856, two negro men who call
their names FARMER and ABRAHAM.
Abraham says he is about a wears old;
as feet high, weighs about 40 or IT'S
pounds, black complexion, has a scar on
his right arm-caused, he says, from a
burn: has on an odd blue cloth cap, cot
ISu clothing-well worn. Farmer says
he is about 30 years old; is 6 feet high,
and is supposed to weigh l55 or 100
pound, black complexion, cotton clothes
very nuch worn, black wool hat. They
both say they belong to Ned Bascow, Of
Oxford, Lafayette county, Miss, though
they say they ranaway from his farm near
Tyres Store, on the Yazoo Pass, Tunica
county, Miss. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay char
ges, and take them away, or they will be
dealt with according to law.
S. 6. GOF0RTH, Jailor.
SeNtember 90. 1856. -n36-tf
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
TaE PLACE FOR BARGAINS |!
EEEg EEAN & co.

Corpcref -lfam and Jc5lerso@ Streets
bFEMPHIS.
Cash dealers in Dry Goods, Carpets,
Books, Shoes, &c. &c,
- We sell for Cash exclusively,
and can offer inducements to purehas-
ers that cannot be met with elsewhere.
Call and examine, as we take great
pleasure in showing our goods.
SMALL. PROFITS, AND QUICK SALES.
July 2--no23A-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
WIT AND HUMOR.

'Tis not. a tale, tits not a Jest,
Admif' GsEith laughter alta feast,
Nor forid talk, which can that title gain,
The proofs of wit for ever must remain.
CowLEY.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
XNamfesI.

A Journeyman Saddler or harness 5
Maker, can obtain steady employm,en1 6. q
good wages, by applying at the shop OF
the undersigned Immediately. ,,v
4. M. LIVELY.
Panola, Sept. q, 1S56.-nS6-3t.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
Ci.O TIL G
ever brought to this market. An endles
variety Of


SUITED to all parties-both neutral and
political; The elegant Metropolitan; the
chaste New Yorker; the far-reaching
iiun-arian the distinguished Buchanan; !;
the towering Fillmore. \ good assort-
,ment of ail goods not mentioned, such as
Nir&cara, CrocbesY, SaddIcyy, Bjq1ahets,
KcrYcyY, LMaege, H'ooiSeys, and every
thing usually kept in our line-ah of
which we Offer on regular terms to cash
dealers AM punctual customers.
THOS. T.. CLARKE.
September 90, 1855.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
JOB WORK

OF all descriptions, from large hand
bills to fancy cards, done withneatnesS
and despatch, and ON reasonable terms.
~ All communications must be
addressed to VI. S. Ward, Esq, Pa
n0la. Miss.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08

Evidence of Friendship
kissing a married lady Of out
pure love for her husband.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08

dies and Genflemen's
DIR ESS GOODS.
OF every grade and variety, direct from
the importers of New York, consisting of
the latest styles of SlFS, Caahlasres,
Sco'ch Ploi6S, De Lajaas, fRe embroidered
Ribs, Aipacca Brocade, plain AipaccaS,
ChdiH AID soGdde LdiacS and CdStBleres
of every shade and color; IiciH Per-
slams; large assortment of plain, fancy
AMI embroidered &ia,ciy, from A. to l2-4
of every qu1lity aud at any price;
TH!4WJs. Hosiery, H1ndberchictS, E.n-
hyoiderieS of all kinds, SUiSs ard Jacko-
net F?ounciHg; aaelogaut stock of MaH-
tiBdS, F2oRaced, Skeleton and Hoop-ed
Skirts, Grass ard Dimiy do; gold aad
SiiroF H'atcheg, Cr0ntef NoejIes, Bets,
Notions and Fancy Goods too numerous
tn mention. Ladies glove kid and patent
leather Boots, with and without heels ;
half and whole GaiiaS; kid, buskin and
calf Slippers, Of every style and quality
sasired. tents fine calf Boots, Oxford
7ies, Losing EaAiiiers, Prince de Joue-
riHe Gaifefs, Toilet Shippers, |leduy caff
Rrojaas, in any quantity tioe apdhsarg
Boo'e ant S'lgey, Of any description. The
rIHEsr ana most elcgan! assortment OF
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-08
u CIV GA00AS

With the approach of the Eat
and Winter Season, again invite the at-
tention Of my customers, and the public
generally, and the ''ladies" especially, to
my large and ,ccH selected stock Of La-
dies and GenNemen's
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
THE VICE-PRESIDENCY--A WORD FOR
CANCELLATION.
10 The Editor Of Ths N. Y Tyibaae.

10 The Editor Of Ths ~ Y Tyibaae
SIR: Il is well known that our American friends
who so cordially and enthusiastically unite with the
friends of Freedom in the support 81 j. c. Fremont
are by no means satisfied with the Republican nomi-
nee for Vice President-not that they hsve any par
ticulGr personal objection to WM. L.. DAYTON, bat
they claim it to be than fair that candidate
of their own peculiar views should be put forward for
that important Office. To deny the justice of the
grounds upon which such opinion is based would be
unfair; hence they urgent for the withdrawal OF
the above named gentleman and the substitution OF
Wm +. Johnston Now after the steps already taken,
would il be good policy to acquiesce in this demId
think not. Yet they determined to go for their
fayorte even the cost of sustaining separate cleo
toa ticket and thus jeOpartlzng the great cause of
hun anity Under these circumstances, can we expect
them Yield up all Their preferences to sell out,
and vet work with US with the same cordiality aud
earl es,ness that they otherwise would This dilemma
il one Of serious aspect and safe deiverance from
it il sn event most devOutly to be wished tor. Anx-
ousy rejecting upon the subject, have thought OF
plan by which there differences might be reconciled
without either party receding materially from their re-
speotive positions; therefore, with due difference,
subni. the suggestion, hoping tbst it may prove as
oil upc the trOublcd waters. Ii is this:
In any State where the Americans aud Republicans
cennot unite upon the same name as candidate tor
Vice President let there be electoral ticket nomi-
mated with equal proportion OF the friends OF ID iyton
and of Johnston upon it, with the understanding that
Tie v,t of the electors shall be cast mi, Dr either
The one or the other of these gentlemen in accordance
with he success Of either indicated blythe election
in other States, and 10 sach maner as not to endan
ger success.
Now bumbly think that neither party will lose
ANYTHING by this concession, and that it cannot fail to
prove mutually satisfactory. If this suggestion is
acted out there will be necessity for the withdrawal
of either DAYTON or Johnston. We shall hazard moth.
ing by supporting both. Success to the good cause
Ycurstruly, AN OLD-LINE WHO.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
BURLINGAME AND BROOKS.
WAsHISGroN, Tuesday, July %

WAsHISGroN, Tuesday, July %, 1856
qrancs C. Tresdwen of New-York yesterday made
affidavit that from publications in the newspapers dur
ing tie past and present week. and from conversation
with various individuals he had to believe that
challengeto fight duel had passed between Messrs
Brooks and Barlingame, and that they were making
preparations 10 fight in violation of the peace of the
Dntrct Of Columbia and the act Of Congress in rela
tion 10 dueling.
He prayed that the parties might be arrested and
put pnder bonds. In pursuance of this Mr.. Brooks
was arrested at 10 o'clock this morning and taken be-
fore Justice Hollingshs ad accompanied by his friend
Mr. Bed of Texas, and gave security in the sum of
$500
The police officers are in search Of Mr. Buringame,
who left the Distrct late last night early this morn
ing as it k supposed to receive the challenge. Up to
noon to-day his immediate friends could not tell
whether or there has been meeting, though there
ia O rumor in circulation that there has been one.
Great excitement exists among Congressman.
WAsHISGToN, Tuesday,. NJ.
Among the many reports in circulation the most
reliable is that Mr. Brooks asked MIR. BurllDgane
through q friend, where note or challenge would
reach him. and MIR. Burlingame replied, "The Clifton
House, Canada" Mr.. Brooks, it is further stated
declines following, preferring meeting in this vicni
ty. Mr. BurlDgame's friends express their ignorance
of his whereabouts
The testimony in the Herbert trial has closed The
cour for the defense proposed to submit the case to
the jury without argument but the prosecution ooec-
ted.
The Senate has oL6rmed the appointment OF Ed
ward c. Stiles as Consulto Vienna
The Vanderbilt steamer from New-York has arrived
here and will undergo the inspection of officers of Gov
eminent and CoDgrs-men.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
REPUBLICANISM IN PENNSYL VANIA.
CT The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence CT The ~ Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July II, 1856.
You who live in the very whirl and roar of that
great maelstrom Of excitement, the City of New
York, can scarcely comprehend the state of the
political elements in our quiet Philadelphia. We
appear TO be behind the times; but our apparent
codness can be explained in way that shall leave
us without just reproacb. 1t is well known that
the people of this city had counted on the nomina
ton of Judge Mclean, an old fayorte here, ex-
pectng in that eyent-yainly, as they must now
sec-the voluntary retirement OF MIR. Fillmore
from the canvass Disappointed in this hope, aud
being slow to change, the American Order have
thus far adhered TO the name OF Fillmore; but
the great majority of them, though conserva,
tive and sober people are the decided
friends Of Freedom in Kansas, and they
will not betray that sacred cause through
any blind personal feelings or party attachments
Be assured Of that. Great numbers, as find by
intercourse with them even now identify Fremont
and Fillmore ss representatives OF the same IDEAS
Freedom and good government, and opposition
to the present Administration and to James Bu-
chanan, whom they will not see elected President
if they can help it. When they are convinced, rs
they will be BY and by, that the contest is between
Fremont and Buchanan their most emphatic vote Tor
the former will testify how much, above all other
considerations they love their country and its free
institutions. The code of the cudgel and Border
Rufianism, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
and the doctrine Of unlimited Slavery extension,
will not receive the sanction of the citizens OF
Philadeloha We are slow. according to the New.
York standard; but the 4th OF November next VIII
demonstrate that We are sure.
The interior even now has far brighter look
for the triumph Of the cause. At the Republican,
head. quarters on Chestnut street, where they hold
stmi-weekly meetings. had the pleasure OF hear
ing, on Thursday evening last, speech from Dr.
Taylor of Chester q believe, who had recently
been making tour Of observation through nearly
all the counties Of the State He represented
these counties as alive with unexampled interest
in the cause the opponents Of the Administration
everywhere uniting with the most enthusiastic
eordhlity on the common platform OF treedom to
Kansas; and Democrats. who love liberty ana
| justice more than party names, coming ~ scores