davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14
Fill the cans or

ten minutes in the syrup. Fill the cans or
jars, and zeal up while hot.
2. Pare and cut the peaches in halves.
AS they are cut up, place them in con-
venient vessel, in layers, putting as much
sugar as is regarded desirable between each
layer Cover the vessel containing the
fruit, and set it into boiler of water. Let
the water boil until the fruit is heated
through; be sure the fruit at the centre is
heated, rs well as that of the sides. Then
I'll the cans, first heating them by rinsing
with boiling water, and seal up without
delay. 1t is better to heat quantity of
tie peaches together, and then transfer to-
the cans, than to heat after the fruit is put
into them. The large mouth of these ves-
sells allows this 10 be done without injury
to the fruit. asassh ~ Y
g. Stew your peaches. whole or cut, with
sugar, rs for the tealtablc, Fill the cams
and seal up hot.
Quimces md Pears.-Take good pre-
serving pears; peal and quarter them, and
boil in a small quantity of water until ten
der. Take about onefourth the quantity
of ounces, and do them in the same way.
Then put both together, with as much su-
gar as will sweeten to the taste, into pre-
serving kettle, and let them boil for three
or four minutes. While boiling hot, pour
into the cans or jars, and seal.
APPLEs.-Take firm, wellhavored ap-
pies, such as pippins, &c. Pare, quarter,
and boil until tender, but not SO long as to
break in pieces. Then add as much sugar
as will sweeten to the taste, and let the
whole boil up once or twice. Fill the cans
or jars, and seal as above. Few articles
for winter dessert, or the tea table, will be
found more delicate. Try few cans.
tSteaced Apples.-Apples kept over fol
winter use lose their perfect flavor, and the
summer luxury of 'stewed apples is rarely
enjoyed during the winter or spring.
While apples are plenty and in fine flavor
stew them with sugar and seal them up
They will be as spicy and delicious a
Christmas as in September. A cheaper
or more favorite article for the tea-table cal
scarcely be found.
Pears.--Same as peaches No. 3.
hard, boil in water until softened, before
the sugar is added.
Apricots.--Same as peaches.
Iomntoes--Take off the skin; put them
in preserving kettle, or other convenien
vessel, without salt, and boil them n quar-
ter of an hour. Fill the cans or jars, ant
seal up hot.
Some persons, in putting up berries, es
pecially Strawberries, prefer covering then
in the cans with light syrup, instead o
sweetening at the time of using them. l
is quite desirable to do so; the fruit is i'm
proved by it. To make the syrup. adj
one pound of crushed sugar to one pint c
water, and boil two minutes.
Persons who have used any kind c
Fruit Cans, and have succeeded in keepin
the Fruit, are advised to follow their ow
recipes, and not regard the printed direc
tons.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14
CHIJRCHES.

ProsLyterian-Rev 7. TwomLly, Pastor. Services cy-
ary Sabbath morning at II O'Clock. Every Sabbath
evcnng at Gia o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal-R-y. A. G. Bycrs, Pastor; as
sisted by Rev w. T. Matcalf. Services at Union
Chapel, Ponloroy, and Heath Chapel, sheffield. ev-
cry Sabbath at lOIs o'clock, \. NJ, and T. NJ
Prayer meetings overy Wednesday eveEiDg.
Protestant Episcopal-No sarviees at present.
New Jorusalcm-NO services
Unversast-M -Middieport-Rev. r. Breare, Pastor,
SurviccR the sncond Sabbath in January and every TWO
weeks thereafter at IO1s O'Clock a. NJ. and a T. NJ
German Mcthodist-Rev. j. Pfetzing, Pastor S'r-
vices evcry Sabbath morning, at 10 o'clock.
German Lutheran-Rev. 7. Held, Pastor. services
every Sabbath morning. ..
German Evangelical Prosby ytetian (on Linn street
-Rev. l.. Thciss, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
German Prcsby orian ION Plum street)-Rey. =.
-, PASTOR Services every Sabbath morning, al
10 O'Clock, g.
Roman Catholic-Rev. John Abrinck, Priest Ser
Vcos every Sabbath morning
Ysih h ",N l9F pGSir; a"a "V
welsh Presbyterian (Ncw School.)-R John II.
nes Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and p. NJ. -
Welsh Presbyterian (old Schoo)-John 7. Williams,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at ~ O'Clock, a. NJ
and 6P.M
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

To HEAD AND ExpEL RATs.-A writer
in the Boston Cultivator recommends
potash. The rats troubled him very
much. They appeared in great numbers
and were very troublesome, 50 that he felt
justified in resorting to extreme measures
to effect their expulsion. He pounded up
potash and strewed it around their holes.
and rubbed some under the boards, and
on the sides where they came through.
The next night he heard squeaing among
them, which he supposed was from the
caustic nature Of the potash that got among
their hair or on their bare feet. They
disappeared, and for a long time he was
exempt from any farther annoyance.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14
Social statistics Of ohio.

In March, 1856, the Legislature of
Ohio provided for registration OF the
marriages, births and deaths in this
State. The State of Massachusetts, first
commenced this kind of registry, and has
now the results of ten years returns. 1t
was followed by New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Kentucky and other States.
In the returns from these States, however,
there are many errors and defects The
right method of getting the facts were net
adopted. The law of Ohio, however,
was much better The returns from
several counties are now in, and show that
if all are returned we shall have the most
reliable tables Of this kind TO be found in
the country. The law Of Ohio has
established two different modes of de-f
termming the. facts. Every physician.
surgeon, midwife. or other person, WHOSE
official duty it is to provide anything on
the subject of births, or deaths, are :
required to send list, with all the infor-
nation required to the county auditors.
Every clergyman, or other person per-
forming marriages or baptisms is also
required to record his information. Not
wilhstanding these provisions, however, it
is very clear there may be great errors.
Dfh h'S', ~ ID III IillS way, JldJ InS errors
have crept into the Massachusetts, returns.
But, secondly, the law requires the town
ship Assessors to take lists Of marriages,
births and deaths, as the census is taken,
by inquiry of every family. We are in
formed that this information is readily
given; and from the returns now ir, we
believe they will be very valuable. Those
of the first years operations will, almost of
course, prove defective in some districts.
or particulars; but we hope the township
Assessors and County Auditors. will en-
deavor to make them as full as possible.
The information required is qui:e in de-
tail. Of marriages, it is required toGnow
the date of marriage the ago Of parties;
the nativity; the condition ofpartes; wheth-
CT of first, second, or third marriage. OF
birIhs--the date, name, &c, also, the
still-born are noted. OF deaths--the dis. .
ease, time, aye, &c. If these particulars
can all be obtained, they will be of i'm
mense value hereafter, as a matter of legal
reference. The laws wisely require that
the record of these facts shall be received
as evidence in the Courts. They will all
be recorded, we presume, as mortgages are,
III folio volumes, and preserved, us /. mate
rial part of the history of the times. In
the counties and townships from which we
have seen returns, the births very largely
. predominant over the deaths, so much ST.
= that the Increase of population in il $50,
from that cause, must have been Large
: This proves, also. that the year must have
been very healthy one.-Cin. Gag.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

"I come for that saw, sir" "What
saucer?" "Why, the saw, sir, you bor-
rowed." 81 borrowed no saucer" "Sure
you did, sir; you borrowed our saw, SIR"
''Be off, boy! 1 never dreamed of borrow
ing saucer "Be dad, but you did! and
there it stands right in the corner" 20,
it's your fathers saw you mean why
didn't you say SOP"
On page 566 we have this remark on
and conugation of the verb to go, by u
renchman--Mousieur Folaire-wbo has
taken to the study of English Grammar:
Ze vairb "to go'' is ze most Irregular
itest in re Angls language. You hear
him, Il go--zou departest-he clears out
we cut stick--ye or you make tracks,
zey absquatulate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

Eg- The State Treasury in New York
appears to be in about as bad fix as our
own. The Albany correspondence of the
New York Times states that the Legisla-
ture of that State made appropriations
amounting in the aggregate TO over 49,
10O,O 900, and the whole amount which the
Comptroller can command is less than
$1,000, ,OO0. And of this amount the
greater part is not yet paid in by the Coun-
ty Treasurers- being due from the
county of New York alone the sum ol
500, 900. The time within which the law
requires returns to be made by the County
Treasurers having expired, the Comptrol-
Ter has directed the Attorney General t.
bring suits against the delinquents.-O o
s. Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

A CEMTENARIAN-The Noble County
Republican announces the death of VIM.
Beatty, citizen of that county, at the ad-
vanced age of 106 years. Mr.. B. was born
in Ireland in 1851, and emigrated to the
United States in 1910. He had passed
through the horrors of the Irish Rebellion,
and witnessed the rise, progress, aud hap
nv termination of the American Revolution.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

ES- The Charleston Mercury insists
that the Mormons have right to demand
that Utah shall be admitted into the Union
as State, in spite of their ''polygamy and
church government neither of which,
it argues, are in conflict with the Consti-
tuition and Laws of the United States.--
The Mercury, in this, is wise. 1t sees
clearly enough, that if Congress have
power to exclude State because of its To-
cal law of Polygamy, it may because of its
local law of domestic Slavery.
Douglas pursues different line Of ar
gument. He thinks popular sovereign
ty" very fine thing for Slavery, but not
for Polygamy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

Rg- Columbus is opening up. Rat
Row, that venerable pile of musty pigeon
holes, old documents and red tape-tho
roost for years of various breeds of Ohio's
oflicials-has disappeared, all but part of
two chimneys, which are fast tottering to
their fall. In a few days not one brick
will be left upon another to tell where the
venerable edifice once reposed in official
grandeur. Men are now at work in re-
moving the fence from around the Capitol
Square, and the effect is magical. For
nearly twenty years, that high, rough,
black, mean looking fence has been sn
eye-sore to the people of Columbus, and
now that it is being taken away, they all
rejoice. The State House looks story
higher, and the whole appearance of the
building the grounds, and the neighbor-
hood have improved o. s. Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

Having purchased n large and beautuul assortment
Of now job Type. are prepared tn execute WORK o
oil kinds on short notice, aud reasonable terms f
OrrcTAT DJpTCTORY
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

Gov lizard, of Nebraska has issued his
proclamation for an election of territorial
and county officers on the Sd of August
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

A wreath Of walnut leaves hung up in
room, it is said will drive away flies. The
experiment is easily made.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14

n G. WHALEY, Surgeon Dentist. Hummer r build
O.ing ond Story. Rutland street, Mddiepori, o. All
operations pertaining IN the profession promptly per-
formed. Ladies waited upon at their residenee. ~
desired Dec. I6.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-07-14
Rates OF vertisImg.
ANRs PRRMT1MR>

Having purchased n large and beautiful assortment
of now Job Type. prepared to execute work OF
oil kinds, on short notice, and reasonable terms
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Representative in Congress 9th District)-Iion "
B. Horton, Of Meigs county. -
sohator-state begislaturc-Chauncey G. Hawley'
VI Observation-Disclosures Thomson.
COURT AND corsry OFFICERS.
Judco o tho Court Of Common Plcas-Hon. Simeo
Easa, Gallipolis -,
Judge Of Probate Court-A. Merrill.
Clerk Of Common Pleas COurt-Rodney Downing
Rherif-Jossph v. Smith.
Prosecuting Attornoy-N. simpson.
County Auditer-H. II. swallow.
Comfy Treasuror-O. Branch. .
County Recorder-S. S. Pniua
County Suryoyor-Ieyi Reeves.
County Commissioners-Wm LcdHe, J. +. Brown,
COUNTY School Evamincrs-H. F. Miller, Row t. A
wosh, J. c. S. Miller.
TOWNSHIP oFFfcERs-HATIfBrRY.
Trastses-R Hyscll, JACOB Simpson, r. Gilliland
Clsrk-W. II. Remington.
Treasurcr-O. Branch
justices Of tho Peace-Goorge Lee, III w. cooper
Robert iIyse. H,,
HyseIl.
Asscssor--D. II. Jacobs. r...-. .....r... .-...
CORPORATION orrtcERs-roMERoY.
Mayor-
Racorder-L. S. Nyo.
Trustecs-TI. S. Horton, a. Murdock, II. brahen,
C. Grant, WIN. jennings ...sI
Treasurcr--O. Branch, eX oficio.
Marshal-George Walker.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
ui,. n TEN, uaitroad.
X &AAAl3a
I NkuA AMI Nl1fR WEDNESDAY

.'h'iN MI hlfk WI nNl~nN.
March 18th. lsii, tho through Mail
Tram awe. Mamrhi. 1hil, (Nunda,s o..
cer'ril a, us ~, anl arf,c ~ Sarl.
of 10 An.
Returning, l,vc. at l0.3D. A. ~, arrive
at Nemrhi. lurs.
Thistrain connects daily n Sariis with
D. NJ NlcNahdrr \ Co, daily line u
hr.t class Pos coaches faf pannia. t.r,.
uait. canton, jackson and Nick.lufr.
The Accommodation and lrsieht Train
leaves safi' ~ 5. NJ, arriving q, Mem.
phts At lu.ii.x
ketufnin. cave Mem'hi =, 81 IN,
nnl arriving at Sarl. nj ,;lJ ,. y.
Passenrs {. ar requested TO purchase
tickets before entering the ears. aud
sase payment. uf extra iarr..
Baggage checked % al stations on the
Railroad. ind 10 baggage will be received
without bang checkcd.
Zach passenger wlll be- allowed nae
hunlr,'i pounds u baggage b, the Rail.
roti and .ss,y pound. by stage. hu, M
article vi. b. carried a. baggage that I,
Dot 'neidsn, 10 the person VI tho pa,,sa.
gcr.
In cas- u loss the Company uill bold
themselves responsible Tor an amount no;
eaeeedas ff,y dollars.
Ncet'.., when travelling alone. must,
have Fsrmii. naming the pom, To- vheh
they ar 10 g. aud specifying iha, ,hey
arr to travel by failrvad. or they vii not
DO carried.
l.. NJ. PATRICK.
Mo if Superintendent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
y nEwuE B
81 ~

HATS 81 every style Linen Shirts
and Collars; sin. Cotton aud Thread
tu~deshirtsi Ga.ters. loois. Shoe.
ani Slipper large lot
Ny stock Of nome.'ics. Calicoes.
striped osnaburrs. Drills and Ticking
Is very heavy.
Ala. almost every ar'icl. used hy
Planters. such As Guns. Hoes. An.
gers. thisrls. llanos.C Castings. llnres.
Chains Of every variety. Locks. hand.
ctcss.cut and wllp Saws ANas.
Spades and Shovcls-long and short
handles MessarrA Tub Cedar
Ware. Buckets. thums, Trays. Ne.
Ladies' and Gents Saddles and
Bridles; nasey. Carriage aud Riding
Whips; Girths. 81.
Trunks. Tin Ware. Glass Ware.
Cookery. a.. &c. Nc.
Quinine. and a general sss.r,mcn,
II MEplCiNfs-all of xhich ! will
sell .; Low RATES. NJ motto l.
.Quisa sales 4 small groas...
Civ. ur 4 cat II YOU want bargains.
WI =. WATKINS.
April |. iss;.-uio.N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
4 MN lRArERl.

flNlL Hlefs -la4 ui tff ,
anil nHN urau % funH
n nnf ihf h' ipl, a uw mn
w ihl ,l nltut lllls CONS z nf h
Tut sH.if, tUNrH,
Nsas. VINEGAR, laflp.
llHHr, nH kNhrl' Nu, tf,klrt.
ihHrfn, NfHlu.s, Ati0fi.
tmauls. a naisiN.,
rrraut ltHl.. hu.ap't,
hrunms, Together With such nii,f articles
as are n.ualS krrt nablamt ufner,
al ~ shiloh viii le ,ull 81 ~ lowest rs.
munem.l, rfic,s fur Cisil. and iur
CASH ONLY Asa LOVE
I1nHii, Much 4. lsit.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

f1NE TIKI sIfls "a leave 10 rall
public attention 10 tn. Institution.
the .emi.asnusl SESSION 4 which opened
On MONDAY, Ias4Ary la'h. The .ervi.
css " VI. oip. b MtLt,RY anAL,ps,
have ben scearei. ~ ~ hsIe rsrma.
psnt.y, snt ~e are i~ctsruinrl b. main.
tam . ks-s Ss~ MAIN end srxug
ACADEMY.
out aasSamohly krifhs lcsalr good
sTesslsrs. god ussshhsrkcoi. and good
water. constitute . rsse eomhinauun,-
which xe lhink sheaIi eliei, the pssraasse
u e.esy Young men will 10 thor.
eafhly Fspsr~a for college Or husius-..
sna Young Ist,s under the care II Mr..
Melsus ~,N .u,,y superior aasaa,ae~.
lnstsasssens - Piano and ,,aitss on No.
desass terms. Isod nosrd,sr cAa be Oh.
,ssa~l b the inn~disw siciniiy IN ,srv
aedess'. sesas. either Tor Males OF W..
MALE, sni . Tea soanx lAdis. can b. ~.
somwais.ed ., ,hs hsa-c af u. I'tinsi.
pa, On n. .Acslsmy lot
iof further rsrtis llsrs. siiress the
criaeipal, o. sny u tn Trustees.
y. .. IesAs&M. uA'ss's. A. Rcs.
ND. Nspslats>, ~. SNgtiiSu.
n. ". hstss. II.v is,
u. W. fsssss,. J0a~ H,.sv.
"a. \. ErgRox, SLY n Il.
tsn.ssl Academy y. ~, /,
rSaola veaas,, Ne. att
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

a.. y u w tOob -,
We have recently mad. large oil.
diiana 10 our STUCK. which. for rich.
nes., beauty aud variety, |. equal To au,
ever oasrcd IN this Or M, other matkoi,
In which will be found
HtffHhN- sn Kind
DliNoAD HnELRi IN vi. %
Aiayis p,s,os
HHkLRi -'qf t.s nesssi aylss aud IN
great rarhdr,
MlER WARE Toaand ceg. S,,,,.
Ptirhsr, GDbl.f. tup,. Niuoa.,
fsks, iifiss, Ae Coin liaf
M kR PLATED GOODS ,dsip.s.
Matters, Cake ssd Frat BasIsis.
Irri, cisklahcks, ate,
FtNCf G0oDS ~ a graf rarieiy;
GUM 10 vi, .~r.-yboiy; Gun lcfoin.
pdHimsa,s 10 saii st.EyAod3;
PiNToLS- tidrgs sssorfiasai pfah ne
ieia,agktgts IN Use, including Ceii',
u Oh nso, an! Tao y%snsias DernH.
gf;
CLochS-ef all IA r~r ,iyio,, .orih
tn,m : 10 $50 daIiar,
LfhPS- .ior .'sn.i.s osd public saili.
tgyb
GAS FiNTtRrS Plain ssi Ora.
s%~sial, rih many other ar.cie.
too Esn.ncss D. mention.
Our STOCK i laid 10 Nth cash; our Va.
fupcan ,.ao,i. ~ import ourselves; ".
s oar domestic article. direct from the
m.kar.. and ben; satisfied With q .,nsll
rrili, y o adr rtr.a .ndac-in-ni. to oar
irisnl. sud the public. We invite al
bath has RS and the ear,en., to drip -.
sdhant ceremony. and cAamias our stock
Ne kssp open hoas., fsr sa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
rnn rhAcn ron aAReAiaa
IIta 4 a VO.

Nun VAN lnH IHH0fFIN vs., NIIurhTa,
ftHiustUf
cash dealers m liry q uds Carpets,
llUub SHOES 49, s..
fNc IN fr g. p exclusively,
uul ruu oi,f Inducements 10 pun has
cts fiat cinnut De- met Ni,h elsewhere.
Vall und examine, rs Ne take great
rlr sur In showing our goods.
suNtL rRnftrs, AN utlrA SALTS
luly "--nn93-tr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
MaR,it. hara 4 ~ Pinnml

'F' '"F0 y ~ 7
NiNfkkN Of thc.e un., -s,ll, ~.
~ f,aho sorie. live now ID . 81. /,
..''et :" arrive per .hlrs lliavaiha y
Marathon. ang Ldk Aill.-all " N
Wi DO so.i =. tsfraarly .hart pfuft.
Nl>>ky 80.
~. Nam street. M.mIds
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

NHtffH ffNu.tftF
ttlefi n Hs ihsth tetff
ta laIiaaIff nifiifl fH
salIi d.HIfnd tI fm Va
HafyMl tt.taib tti Htff H
Na't afn fih thfh fi NJ
H.
4tHfthsa I'D fham it
.HsfH tHaiH flff
.n.tHt nd arpi HiIF Hr
TNrlffliai nIa ilalitW
ts.ai mn ~ t N
ttsllula hdlt 1909 n' fht thlii.
uhl 1nm itai elhff aiNl faiHl W
laeiflH rt syhihe'la vliah tlNfa.
itflia Hn Naaffaila l.eiaHly nl lIH
IttH s sp eH.fIiHntUH.
led HIlb 49, lf M hltl Aaa
tIa.It ilfftal
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
Mmvbb em,i


IN ne ~ ~ jhhss Issn. The hfin
lHlsyisft sts'lhs hl#aanI ~ rfHfs
AHl I Il ~ gt4t 50 iissalfai +
miaa' slHsthi " tlafI i thafsti
~llh ihe saiNtH ~ ne hHilheis n lie
lals era vi " tlaft
N ~ Ankt
AZ MtNiliAtH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
CARPErlNG.
CMcALRINarN nLlNnx

ElN PIANOS from the perll.rrss.,.
~ manufacturers, Mc,sr. CAuA cfs
Suns. the oririnal Jonas aeA.rinc. ~
shipped 10 " Oh the 9Th u teltAn
per hip Nahhar. and will b. focsi,es
aiew DAYS. which We shall oarr I've .
AT the manufacturer. prices. eslsuse t.
transportation adisd 0nA
MchlNNtlA 90.
lps Main street McmpAs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
Educational.


SCHop Is.
IN PAN - l. A. MISS.
Rev. A. ". lorSG, riineipsl " tho
Malls Department
NJ, :. ;. Noy>G, Principal II ,se BE-
male nepsriuelii
Ma I,RnItl h. Mc,'tlitt, Professor
Ut Vocal ard Instrumental Naue.
ftEss
Hoard, everything mciutei, rcr
session, u hss moaih., 50 90
Primary Department, j. -
Jsnar u ~
Senior ~ ~
MUSE On tho Piano faT's - a.
~ tho branches II Sstr>,E ant
~ 1kRtttRf anci~n, aud mod.
rrn. nees.ssr, h. = thorough course. will
BE- ,sugh,. under the .~,ricts.i ii.eiplius.
Cs~ W EXTRA charges. e,eept one dol.
lar pc session each for incidental cspen.
ses. \ ". inJ NJ.
ni.f rnncirsl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

Rsse~oaa Psdor fsra,.su,
DtH and Hogan, gc.-~rsa M
III >sits. covered Nth ia ait -
breSa,slles. satin g. ialn.s, lsa..A
Hair I.ssh. fct salr srry low 50
AshlNNky s cos
Opposite he WORKMAN slessA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

a. what does llc Mim ic mf
NJ oufnow lmeihgpmundi a'k !
NJ Hines u her hriehhot ollr
don't hke II At nll he never wII
H. hunol there na lunr ps ho lit,
Well save Iliuos 'il lle load
.piroa ms liio, ! WILL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

Fias ChaHles !.nifvr,
Doshwuup. Mahogany. wslnssr
~ Oak Chamber sait.-eumr.sss "
RING IN prices frum SIN to S6is r<fs-
ct Nekl>NkN a tV'S
Opposite ths Mor,ham ileas.
ns-Sm Memphis, Isnn~~e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

sissr; ". LaSd $ Cos P.sass'
L>luilT PIANOS from ,hs mansf.c
IL :, " \. ". Ladd A Go. Boss
shirp"i on the ship Marathon. u.
fishe' all BE- do hrrc mat a-.. -
ui.l be cold lus by McklN>t.i a.
": Main street. Mrurls. Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

II anonls me plrasup 10 announce
u ms THREADS nhi ihe Iatlle that | hass
associated With ma mf infmaf sHnsf,
Jasi. \ HiiLihs, ani ms well knasn
assistant, hhn,a. Htii, uhlel NJ famil.
iat slyle " \ n uLAnk 4 co
The hus ffm I'LL start vlih No eMoleni
fefea ~ each mechanical branch, The
haifh department helng under the suref.
tiaun N lhpnas villains
sioas fll nj all limea NJ tho la,es,
fashluts, anl prices ~ lBs a. tho same
qlaliil mnl sltls VI spnla eau be pat.
ehas"i Ia Nev lufk and Philadelphia
am thankful faf thu liberal patronage
extended 10 ms uating ms fifteen years
t,-idenoe ~ Memphis, and lay aim vill be
u mufil " continuance,
CLARK
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29

~ MsiE Ell ahss #Hub Ms
f f#sfifv
Nan 4DilfeH "A IlHNtft ~
fm sHe mtl tHilt ytafs ~
Owe af NJ Mf hqfa r. Hi r., shi
{ W iia. a. HhH
fnNf Hl H l nIgl Hafh
hg faT Flfi Hillffi
Al n shi.h ne
u.s. iHf m "a HaIfia Doc pie
al lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
NEW
Spring and Summer
GOODS,


! am uog In receipt II my SPRING
and 81 MnLR Sturk II GOODS.
r. whirh ! invite the attention uf ms
customers aud The public generally
My stock l. yrry lull and complcle-
comprising Ladies nrcss Goods. Far
~ Robes. nrcss silks. French Mus
Inns. u~rgaudic,. Swiss Checked jarko
nf'. aud various other White Gapds
Grapes. all c%olursi a handsome a..
sattmcut IL lpun,is, silk. Grape
Lace and Straw Ribbons Artificial
Dress Trimmings. Handkerchief.
Gloves. Mats. Hosiery, Grass ard
Hoop skirts. Ladies anil Misses'
SHOES and Gai;ers \ large ASSERT.
meni n Soaps and riRfuMERl-
Hair ul. Fans. ~. and a number Of
FANCY ARTICLES, too tedious To
,gAmrrAia. have
also a large stock Of GENTS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-04-29
NeM Elrm.

The auleefllHfa lHtr h%sanelnlpi
lbsmsfltt lnfalhaf thlas ~ nm si w.
" tlafkst tu, IatiNhkt
ihs \ NllkiNf
mus nllI