davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12
CONSTABLE S SALE.

HEY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued ont of
AH Justice Berry's Court, Oi Ophir Township.
county ot Bute, TO me directed in favor OF ROSS
WEICH. and against JACOB :. MOltklS. have
seized and Will expose for sale AT Public Aucrlun. ut
| O'Clock 4. W., on the TIllRTlETH OF DECEM-
BER A. d. 1851, at Jonn >. Berrys Office in OroVlle.
the following described properly. 10 sit: All the
right title and interest of Jacob >. Morris III and To
the Theater know us Morris Theatre situated on
The of Bird llu Streets in said town
of 0rOville.
u. l.. PATTON, Constable,
Dated 9th dny Of December, A ID lS57
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12

YENIIE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.--
Great Hlessnp to Mankind!-IDnocent bur po-
tent.-pr H. j. Czspisay's froIhyiaciicum sell dis
injecting agrntl sure preventive against oohhor-
rheal and Syphiiiiic diseases, and AN unsurpassed
remedy lor aii ytneFal, scroiuiOus, gangrenous ana
cnncer,us ulcers fuetd discharges from vagina utter
u and urrihrl und all cuiBneous eruplions and dis
eases A. inuocnlalion is sure preventive pgainst
small pox, l. Or. H. j. ,Czapkays prophyiacIioum
a preventive against Syphllitic and Gonorhehl dis
e,ses Harmie in itself IL possesses the power OF
chemically destroying the sYphtic virus, and there
by saving thousands OF deDauclees from hsiug iniec
led by The most loathsome of all diseases Let no
Young man who appreciates health ne without Dr.
Czapkay's pr"py lacicum. 1t i in very convenient
eackn knge> and will be found enyehentfor use. being
used as soap Price. S.. For sale at Or H. J.
Czapkay : Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Saciamentn street, below Montgomery, opposite
NJ CO. office san Francisco.
All lailers mast be addressed TO l.. J. Czapiay NJ.
d.. san Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12
S.rERMAroERHoEA. OR LOCAL WEAKNESS

T.. &.FERMATOERHOEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS
~ Nervous Debility, low spirits. lasstHdr, eak-
ness of the limbs aud Back. ludiSpusitloa and inca
pjbity tor labor and study, Dullness of Apprehen-
stln. Loss o Nenory. Aversion 10 Society. Love of
Soituue, 1imjdily SELF Distrust, Dizziness ilead'us
Involuntary Discharges. PaEs IN the Sdo, Affections
OF the Eyes pimpcs on The FACE, Sexual and other
iutrmAlies Ia man. are cuSsG without lul ny me
Justly celebrated Physician aud Surgeon, Df. j.. j.
CZAPkAY His metod of curing diseases IL new
unknown to others and hence hs great SUCCESS
An consultations, by letter or otherwise. Fce. Ad
Qress l.. j. Czarkay. VI. D., San Francisco. California
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12
CHANNEL ROCK.

NTOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS IN TIE CHAN
"a mel Rock Mining Company, is hereby gwen
That all shares on which the assessments Of october
1857 remain unpaid will he sod on thc JUlh hay oi
Derember 1851 between 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and
O'Clock, p. NJ. at the Court House door IN orovle'
to the highest bidder or him or them who WIZ pay
said assessments for the least portion OF said sares'
BY order of the Board of Trustees
THOS WELLS.
Treasurer and Secretary Channel Mining Ce.
0roville, Now 3Oth. lr5T. hSo-4"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12
MEDICAL.
DR.. l. J. CZAPKAYS
WARFy-A4Es a

FL -
n INSTITUTE. Sacramento street. below Mime
gomery opposite Pacific hail Seaul ship Co = ofire
SBn frencescO California. EstafAs-hed - fer the
permanent cure of all Private and Chrent Diseases
and The suppression of eSuackery. Httrpdt'g rrsi-
dent Phs slcran. J. j. C/APKAN. u ID. lalr..f the
the 2eth Regfnent of flonVeds. Chief surgeon NE
Military Hospital of Pesih. and late lecturer ga ds-
eases o woauen and children.
no THE AFFIICTED.-DR. l.. J. C2APKAY
has opened his Institute for The cure OF all forms
of PR ate Diseases. such as syphilis Gouurslea.
Nocturnal Emissions. and all the Consequences 8f
self ,ouse In the FIRST stages OF Syphiliijc or Gfo
rheal q. ,eases he guarantees cure in few DAYS
without Inconvenience to the patient hindranep 10
his business. NhPn patient, by neg ect or inprup.
er Treatments has developed the secondary symptoms
of syphilis suchvls hlboes or painful swelings on
ihs groins of ut in the throat aud nose. which Il
not checked. DESTROY the soft parts and cnu-e the
bumes Ia mortily separate and COME away, leaviAg
the sufferer OH ect hdeous to behold ar when
botches and pimpies break uut upon the skin or
when he has painful swelliugS upon the hones, or
when his constitution l. injured so to prenisposc
to consumption other constitutional diseases. the
Doctor guarantees 4 cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEt MAftSM. chrouIaOr acute in pNSEN.
Terry or DN AKRHOEA, he has safe apd etfectla
remedies. Fer the treatment OF ie consequences of
sell abuse. such ~ nocturnal emissions nervousness
',imidTy. headache pains in The back AMI lin hS with
general weak ness loss e memory. injury 10 tao sight
resessness. confusion Of IDEAS, dislike for society.
and feeling Of weNrinc~s of lit": with tie nervous
system cXcitHbe that slight NOISES SnOck -iHfiie
the patient. making his existence miserable. For the
hove maladIcs the Doctor Will gprantce II cure or
us. no compensation. = 4 cam be consulted tfec of
charge. and invites a to CALI n it will cost tncm no
thing, and may be much TO their advantage. Onice
hours from 4. NJ. 10 VI.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12

YEyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
n liquor business under the same firm, at the
ner of Montgomery and Myers slreets-will pay all
the Indebtedness of the old concern, and make all
collections Those indebted will please call and pun
gle. d. u. HARRls,
II. B. HUNT.
OFovillc, November 10, 1857. mig
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12
Memorandum Book Lost.

TENIE subscriber has lost Memorandum BOOK
III with a red calf>skin cover. containing seNe.aI
letters and papers, cf value and Interest 10 30 one
but himself Any one finding II WIN piesise N'r,,as
at the Alta Express Co s office in the 81 Nlcbnids
building GEO. HICoX4
October 29-3t
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12
DISSOLUTION.

TEvHE CO,PARTNERSHlP IIERET0FORE EX-
n listing under the firm Of II Il. HUNT x CO.,
was dissolved on the 10th Instant
R0BT RICHEY,
ID. n. HARRIS,
IL. b. HUNT.
Oroyille, November 10, 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12

TIIHERF ARE THOUSANDS in this State suffering
4 for want Of Scientific medical treatment. and
you fear to apply a Physician. because they have
been deceived or their friends have been, by soma
of the dbarlatans b nfest the community. and who
publish themselves good physicians, professors,
etc. To all such we unhesitatingy recommend DR..
C. Young. as a Physician in whom i 9an place con.
fdcuce. lie is a man Of eminent and profound
study, good surgeon, an honorable man, and one
who can sympashse with persons in afilction. His
standing a Physician ard gentleman are both
guaranleed-the first by his medical works. which
an bor to their author, and the extensive and
highly successful of practice with which he
has been hOnOred since his advent in California and
the latter by his patrons large circle OF
acquaintances,
CgN0 CURE, NO PAY-aa
His Office is at the corner Of Montgomery and Cal
foI via slreets, San FTaneIsco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-12
MEDICAL.
DR. O.. c. YOUNG,

LatcPyofessoruttheU theUnivcrsity, Penn.
Can 6e found.at the old s;ond, corner of
.NoRfgomenycn California streets, san
Francisco,
Where he wa. se consulted privately and with tho
utmost con a,lt gc,, hv the afflicted At aii hours daily.
from "a. ~. nsirc P. NJ. (Curesaiways guaranteed
or no pay raqusSd
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
Turning His Coat.

In an account Of political meeting at La
grange, the Bulletin describes Gen. John b.
Cark's speech as follows:
He then went into personal review Of
his owr political career, confessed that he
had belonged to the Whig and Know Moth
ing parties, but claimed that the Democratic
party now stands on the same ground, rel
atively, that the Wing party occupied during
his connection with it. There was but one
act, he said, in his political life which he
regretted, and that was his connection with
the Know Nothing party.
Gen. CLARK, it seems from this, that he
has Joined the Democratic party, but insists
that the Democratic party have joined the
Wigs! This will be good news to those
old Wings who have looked in vain lately
for materials where with to ''recons,ruct
the Wing party"
But who would have thought that JOHN
B. CLARK, after having so lately been taken
into the Democratic Church by DIR. j. ]
LowRy, would now be denying his faith
and declaring that DR.. Lowry had only
urned Whigp
But CLARK cant live except on the "rota
ry" principle. e.-[Intelligencer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
rFrom the Jefferson Inquirer.
LETTER FROM COL. BENTON.

The following letter, from the veteran
statesman of Missouri, will commend itself
to all wel-wishers Of the State; not only in
political, but social point of view. His
predictions have been verified, time and a
gain, in regard to the great national road he
speaks of, and the anti-Benton party are
working out their condemnation by the
course they are pursuing in regard to it.
We are panied to see by his letter that
his injuries are more severe than were rep
resented at the time the accident occurred,
but hope to see him spared to find his meas
ures and of course approved by the conser-
vative masses of the people of this State.
No true friend of this sterling democrat
can be in doubt as to the course he should
pursue in the coming election after reading
his letter to Col. Branch and the reiteration
of the sentiments contained in that letter in
the following. We bespeak for it careful
perusal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
Collins Using Up Clark-Canvass in the
Third Congressional District.
From the PALMYRA Sentinel.
NEWARK, Mo-, June 19, 1857.

NEWARK, Mo-, June 10, 1857.
B. II. Jones, Esq.-To-day for the first
time, Mr., ]. M. Collins, of Lagrange, the
independent candidate for Congress in this
district, NIT his opponent Gen. ]. B. Clark
and as was present | propose giving to
you for the pleasure of your many readers,
an account of the able and ski'ful manner in
which Mr.. Collins handled the speech of
his opponent.
Owing to the very short notice of ,he ap-
pointment the attendance was not very large
yet spirit was manifested by the friends
of Mr.. Collins, ( and they appear to be very
numerous in this place, to go to work and
secure his majority in Knox from two to
three hundred. Mr.. Collins is young man
Of rare abilities, fine address, fluent in his
language, and eloquent in his thoughts and
expressions, and we confidently think the
General will find "Jordan a hard road TO
travel" over this district in his company.
Gen. Clark opened the discussion by de-
caring that the National Democratic was
the only national party to be entrusted with
the Administration of the government, and
that it was the only national party in exist
ence, as the Wing party was dead and the
American party did not comprise the whole
Union; to which Mr.. Collins replied most
beautifully, holding up to view the eminent
nationality Of the Democracy in the con-
structi,n Of Squatter Sovereignty principle
of the Kansas Nebraska bill, the Admins.
tration OF Pierce and the platform of the
State Of Ohio and other Northern States,
which are spiced with free soil expressions,
also to the present affairs Of Kansas. Clark
then proceeded to discuss other principles
Of minor Importance, all Of which Collins an
swered in style and manner to insure the
people of this place that Clark has met his
match in young man if he has not had the
experience which he (Cark) has had il
every party, first Wing, then Democratic
then American, then Democratic again, anc
| should not wonder, if defeated in his obiec
now, if he does not seek some other part,
if one can be found.
t Throughout the whole speech of Mr.. Col
lins he was frequently applauded by the au
dience. think he will carry many if no
all the Whig and Benton votes of this coun
r ty-the Americans he is sure to get. o
tomorrow they speak at Edna, when
confidently expect the General will get an
; other political thrashing- E. A.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
GLASGOW HOUSE.

Wafer street, glasgow, Miss OUri.
E!.As The undersigned respectfully announces
EiM 10 his friends and the travelling public that
he mas leased the above house, and is prepared TO
He has renovated his rooms, and rented those ad-
joining, which gives him ample space to accom-
modate greater number of persons than the es-
tabishment would heretofore render comfortable.
GB~ Stage office for all the lines terminating in
Glasgow, and good stabling convenient.
Jan. 3, 1851. VIM. H. THOMPSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
Gen. Scott and Brigham Young.

The New York Herald learns from
Washington that Gen. Scott has been called
there by the President, for consultation,
and is now engaged in preparing the de-
tails for the movement of the troops TO u
tab. 1t is also stated that the President
finds no authority in the constitution that
will enable him 10 interfere with Brigham
Young's matrimonial arrangements, and that
in creed and wives the Mormon Elder will
not be nterlered with by the army. But
all the requisite Judges, Marshals and Off
cesrs necessary TO administer the govern
ment, will be sent out with the troops, and
order and safety will be secured there for
Gentle as well as Saint. We have every
confidence in Gen. Scott and his arrange
ments. Like that famous progenitor OF his
Capt. Scott, he is famous for bringing down
his game. Brigham Young is undoubtedly
aware of the Generals reputation, and a:
soon as he learns that Scott is after him, he
will call out--"You need not fire, General
| will come down."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09

E-The young lady who burst into tears
has been put together sgain.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09

TIE SPIDER AND THE ToAp.-The fol-
lowing singular relation is furnished by a
correspondent of the Boston Traveller, as
having been witnessed by person now liv-
ing, through occurring more than forty years
ago, about sixteen miles from this city:
"The narrator said that while walking in
the field he saw large field spider, consld-
cred OF the most venemous species, contend
ing with common-si sized toad. The spider,
very quick in its movements, would get up
on the back of the toad and bite it, when
the toad, with IFS fore-paw, would drive of
the spider. 1t twould then hop to plantain,
which was growing near by, and bite it, and
then return TO the spider. After seeing this
repeated several times, and noticing that
each time the toad was bitten it went to the
plantain, the spectator thought he would pull
up the planiain and watch the result. He
did so. Being again btte", and the plantair
not 10 be iound the toud soon began to swell
and show other indications of being poison
ed, and died in a short time. If tbs plantair
which grows so abundanty near almost ev'
cry dwelling in this vicinity, was such al
immediate and ei1sctual remedy to the toac
for the bite of The spider, can we not rea
sonably infer that it would be an effeclua
cure Tor man for the bite OF the same insect
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
RrsEcrABILIrv.- The Rochester IN

REsEcrABILITv. - The Rochester IN.
W Times says:
ave could never understand the reason
why the man who sells yard Of cloth, or q
hoe, or an axe, or pair of shoes, is regard
ed by the community as better or more re-
spectacle man than he who made it-nor he
who sells barrel of -four, or ships it of to
another country, than he who raised the
wheat from which it was manufactured.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
Tbe Glasgotu Gimlts.

Gy-Single copies Of The TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office five
cents copy.
GR- Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
be charged at regular rates. ..p
GTNo charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
notices--to he paid in advance.
GY~ The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and will be acknoledged in the
paper.
Gy-W Where editorial notice Of advertisements
IS requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09

HrThe Empress Eugene, Of France,
recently appeared at ball, wearing jew
els whose value was estimated at $780,
900, and having Aounces Of lace ON her
robe that cost 100000.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
NO.. 10.
SMITHS HOTEL,
GlaSRow. MO.

GftAa The undersigned has opened large and
EiI commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facil ties for first
class Hotel. He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable. His table
will at all times be furnished in manner 10 graf
ify the utmost reasonable wishes of his guests -
The situation of his house is one of the most
pleasant and healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close al hand,
where stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 give him a call.
ape. VIM. n. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
H A R R Y HOU S E .

BRUNSWICK, MO.
Xs THE subscriber has removed 10 his new
LID. and commodious hotel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased 10 see his old frienus and
the travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared TO render his guests comfortable and their
sojourn at his house pleasant one. The hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he fatters himself, that no house west of St.
Louis can excel his. The table will at all tines
be furnished with the best the market affords
the Bar will be furnished with the most choice
liquors. Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to him, he solicits a continuance
of the same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick, Feb. 5, 1857.
N B. Stage Office for all the Lines arriving and
departing at Brunswick, at this House. Also coed
sta bling attached 10 the house.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
Randolph House,

Main Street, west side of the Public Square,
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
G#A THE public are respectfully informed
Iii that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accom-
modation. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and am now fully pre-
pared to entertain in the most comfortable and
satisfactory manner, al who may give me their
patronage. JAMES FLORE.
march 20, 1856.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11

tissJs ssssesi - lAs he n ~ A.
tf.f ssl fsfsf hsl
imlasfny saslal - asinss ~ "
sfs 80 t4ssaalH lampsFsm y NJ
80 sffssf \ 81 silaehafals aaf
ftf ~ tdsHly sti asyassd a ~
tiaaAi iy iWfs mfls " stiH ~.
FH " laf etsHHeitaH ~
fflal lha HHfpH nif haWt .f
hffit i Hs w laH ID hif9 NJ
AffAHfi f hi sfss aim iH. m
iHlHtlslf fhd sHaJsf fs fon0 ia
| iaa metiaf alHai lhth
alhef i atfHih ham, if H
ai Y tails aaA Hhf FftHrffra
lace m fsf eel a fh
f. Hfn m amfi 0Hl lIni
b0iaf wihiI n tIaaf s.eni fts
tffi " l frf VI va fgm tif
niHY h. NJ. .ie uln'sufrl,l tfaf
NJ hiis tha yaa4 lasalH, n
NJ tltf ~ iHah sea.a N hnr4f aa
lh'ssfln BE- .se.fal have
iulaHal hhl rer.e aA mfiH
ehllt iHr geit and le opurs.,i tpf
tlei In hlm a wtli friend ahI figo
este nenemHt geo afHh in trff
effHr .aahei i0 tInh Wnl
lucrative rff.llp iI.lliar n an
lulne N hnnHnls Ie haA m s
woDiiiian N money atrHpi a
emf meanl NJ purchasing eser n
ifum .neansonlenee ani b. 4i rtor.
ready ~ share hla la.i dtilaf with
him who needed Il maie ihhn lImsplf
without stopping 10 Ing1Ir lew fi,
ihc recipient wa worthy n Enc
honniy
IN person he vas tall er,ti tul
commanding graceful M furm ami m
polished manners NE conversational
Powers we're fine and ehelh'r In 'he
lnf cabin ~ the Senate Chamber. AZ
ihe husiInrs ~ IN thr my saloon u
wealth and fashion, b. vas tilhr ~
homc-cvcr ]lmprcs.iar lhn-r around
him with an appreciail,c sense IT bic
presence lie leay,, d wife ari unc
rhili 10 mourn their llss.
To ihosc vho arc ,nleared ~ him
By the ties II nature aud affection.
and sho will ever cherish The sweet
memories Of the husband an father.
the child anil brother. may they find
consolation In The cherished rcrullec
lions u those noble and lrirmus
qualities # mind aud heart NJ which
he lived and died the embodiment.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11

We clip the following from the
Jackson Flag gtls taies, Of tie .th
instant.
On Sunday evening. between rivh,
AMI nine o'clock. the Factory ltpllding
Of the State peniientiary 49, d,>cA.
crcd TO be- on FIRE. and very s,n Il was
beyond the power Of man 10 sublgc the
flames.
That entire portion Of the huillirg.
including machinery &c.. vas ,tr.
showed less supposed 10 b. SSo..
coo. II has been. We helley.. rr,tiV
clearly ascrriained that Il ~. tire
work ~ one " the c~nnVicis. nnnr ~
vhichv however. were permitted L. -.
cape. to the great credit Il the super.
i~ntendcnt.
We learn iha, q ncrm hoy. belong
Ius 10 Gov. Ncilae. revived a .eriou.
wound. at the last NAMED. hy . ". VI
lead thrown from N, second story Of
the building striking him ~ the head.
breaking his skull. which will rcssibI,
result IN his death.
To our energetic Firrmen : ,lch, Of
lasting gratitude i dus i"r their Nm.
ilrrisg cxersious On both occasions. he.
ine,he ns~sns Of saving much proper.
y that would have becn. hut fur them.
destroyed by the dcveadug element.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11

~ HHHsah fa#fn Moss
tt tH ~ 81 az sfsfhHk
HfflH " aaf Hiif aai , 81 ~
e. fsIlf AZ H tvsaa Va
hiai tast fti lhsi ita Eeliias
Hf Hs tY m'Hrhef lhsftid VI
mhf iha % lha 30
flrtfffs VI. ~. l nhii w.
sf fsd Hfua ia Nafast
M hai iHa'lf H "a la ia m
ff na f
fa
A tuNH NitilH 49, w
ahiiH eve meI.a saa
t W nf. fl INST H.F tifa
ulsi lHm fhs tHln f Hr
fH fH sa.m iHi Fmaha ff f
ifi hdN n ~
.h.sl W sni nans iHfa t ns
eaaIff
as4
Nsf tHH aftu eaftinl
700 iaad lhe m.e ha lHf 4lp ~ ite
fffTsHy belonging 10 ma state n
Win ie lhe lHsai sile ai lhs bind
f laa fyu baft made D itli
n
go
Iteu.rH Hu 1871 ts
HIr8l ,l NHf reader te lrsf
Vi fHefl W John DILLON Ia fbla ps
rf
f1,Hmsu fWn good boarding
bon ea afe wasted IN ltfa.a mrsdl
aieiy
lIHrru turHt mo mil term 0'
Hs teHft Nil frmHiuuro m rr1t
Monday the TOO Instant
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11

H. eaf tilfif iaal teah LIE Wfp
fefhafa a liiile loe efe n
me- memltn NJ ltf c0nfi w.
ahseqaeani ]aeeHaael fhal fe
noaM lI mFd lo 'eeeIff ihe
ms la ~ q reflal loin col iH
ibai purpose hbd ~ Wt wfoie lhe
article undfp NJ HprnhohHH N
ihe law md Tho lnoia b. shui Il'i
thsi wa should coy m oar friend
& ol lleob Allcn hsaImI boon
pnhciual ih ha attendance $500 ihe
tmr md ven bro soffy nou that
se mentioned the fuboei ~ $50
ee hnd ihr iiei 10 be-, that all lhe
momhem N iho Court otfcpl NJ
Smith. wer Too sick 10 attend IN
the first MONDAY and that was The
reason there was 30 ruuft We
are glad Ia ba able 20 aa} that ell
the Board tescepd Mt CLARKE Who
is sick were on hand last Mon
day. and that they were IN no
hurry 10 90 home before all the
business before them had been
dispatched
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11

Our town ls not dead. Nv sume per
\sons suppose, on Tho %coaifary, Nhen
7 consider the times, our village il
~ better than could be expected
h6fier II building A large, Emo
r., and MAJ las e Armstrong
made a contract fef a new
kesidcnce besides, the new
be let out snon. The build.
rse,s fof Pamela Will amour,
twenty thousand dollars for
/ year. Oar merchants are
s |tsn,. and doing their usual
smcAh, 81 business. and are selling
goods as cheap a. they caa he bouel,
n Memphis. 10 the professional nc
vc ara improving rapidly. There are
our friends Taylor & llo0lr. After
neys At Law. and Mr. Hawkins. vho
has also located amnnsi us. and 70
each 81 whom Va extend the ~ II
friendship and encouragement. We
have heard II rumorrd that Nc are 10
have two additional doctors soon.-
Come on. oil are welcome. aud thr
IL room for all.