davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
New Advertisements.
CoIrplmissiOner,s Nofiec.

LIB & TATE, co,nplainants, ~. Poly Co4te.
u low, def't. in Chancery upon On order or
reference from tho Circnit Coaat o. BsFbonT
county. Tho object of this order OF References I.
to audit, state, and settIe the nlniniattAt
oount Of Abraham IMIdhtns, admir- Of Janice
Costilow, dOcoRHc6, and To require tho Crolitors
sioncr of said Court, with proof Of taeir rospcC.
two dhbts. Tho parties.to said suits, yiz;JaOob
N. Eib, VIM Tate, Polly Costilow, Abraham
lludkins, admir-, Of James C6stiIoW, deeSi. Stew.
WGlch and 1.ucendG his JEite, Della CostiloR,
Polly OOstiloW, Harriet CostfIow and !ISach0
Cos'flow, hoirs Of tho said JaFes Gosttl6Y decd.
together with all tho creditors of said eOstilow,
Philippi, on the 18th day of septeihpCf, 1851, at
which time and plneo will commene6 this exc
cntiOn Of said order ofTOfercnOe, and if mot com
Pleted on thst day. l viii conttnno tho sainS
from timo 10 timc until finished.
SAMUEL WOODS, Conf.
August 2Ist, lsGT.-4t 4, : :. i.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

@ There are 81 Clerks in the p. o
at Chicogo. and its revenue larger thar
any other Office in the .. S. @. S. II.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
To tho Ladies or cIarksburg ana vi.
cinftv si 81 glt

MRS. BEAR, having permanenly located 10
W this place, for tre purpose Of Carrying On
such as making and repairing SIX and Fancy
Bonnets, Dresses, CIOaks, Caps, Head.dre ses,
MantillaE, and all other sewing In me lsdIeS
line, would be glad 10 receive theIr patronage,
warranting entire satisfaction. Ladies 4yishing
cnt BY AeJon's ce!ebraied Model. Patterns Of
all kinds for saleS and cbiIdtens el9liss inside %
order. in The room formerly ocehpi6d bysR.
fo"keS; Esq, on Main ST. nearly oppcslis The
Presbyterian church. :. 1Fs5sa -,
CIaiksbuTg, Aug. 18th, 1s57.-21 ON ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
An AFFECTING sCENE.

While Capt. Smith was making states
ment of the accident. an old gentleman
walked into the cabin of the Metropolis,
and approached IN an agitated manner.
"How do you do. Mr., Gordon 2" said the
Captain extending his hand, and at the
same time ayerting his face. The old
gentleman took the preferred hand. and
said in tremulous voice q /. came TO
ask about my daughter-is she alive or
not 2" She is gone, +" said the Captain.
"Oh my God !" exclaimed the old man.
as he burst into tears. There were no
dry eyes in that cabin.
Afterwards the Captain said to onr re.
porter .shs was a beautiful girl, only
lsFyears old. Mr.. Gordon gave her into
my charge only yesterday afternoon, to
take her to her friends IN New London
but now sheis gone with NV children j.
Mr.. Gordon IS a merchant tailor DIR,
business at No SO Chestnut street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
DEsTRucTIoN By THE ARMY Work.

DEsTRUcTIoH BY THE ARMr WoRM
According to the Cambridge, Nd,
Democrat, the army. worm has ap-
pesred in that county in myrisds-
destroying every thing in reach
10 some instances farmers are dig.
ging' and some have dug, bitches a.
round their corn fields to intercept
them, and thus save their crops from
utter destruction. On their frs,
appearance they seemed to affect a
Discrimination to modest the corn. and
could be seen, in great numbers, pas
sing through it Oh their march to
some adjoiCing field of wheat or grass
to commence their destructive ope.
rations. aud some thought they would
leave the cora untouched; but they
have, where it WAS not cut before
them, destroyed the grass, nearly
stripped the wheat of the blade.
and have now commenced their raw.
ages upon the cor n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
Serious Trouble in Kansas.

The Geographic dispatches in re-.
lation to Kansas are of very start
ling import. They announce that
the Free State Legislature met
at Topeka, the Free State capitol Of
the Territory, on the llth lust, that
Robinson, the Free State Governor,
bad sent 10 his message, recommen-
ding i'm immediate and thorough or.
ganization Of the SO called State
Government, aud codIiication Of
the laws, and, furthermore, proclaim
ing his resolye to maintain bis usnrp-
ed authority at oil hnzards; that Gov.
Walker, the lawful executive Of Kan
sas, was on tho spot, and was pl, ing
bis eloquence upon the populace in
vain; and, finally, that the spurious
Legislature was proceeding delibeI-
aiely to carry into effect the recon-
mendsijons of the Spurious Govern
or, in defiance Of law. and in the very
teeth of the constituted authorities.
This, Of course, is rebellion Of the
rankest order. 1t is technically
such conflict Of authority as the
/ orr revolution in Rhode Island
presented ten or fifteen years ago,
or as the Municipal revolution in
New York city nov presents, hurried
indeed. far beyond either Of these
examples in Peril to civil liberty,
DOT only BY the-more exasperating
nature Of the issue but by ibe fact
that he political Hnd seetionsl pas
sions Of the Lation Cow inie it. The
hos lie sections OF tie Union which
have been wagIRg III tie bulls OF
Congress such fis,ee aud 4uneomEFo-
missing strife against each other fer
the last few years have nos, lnshed
by jemagogues and zealots into re-
doubled wildness. met ihce 70 face on
Tire plains Of Kansas. and may at
this moment be exchanging the sig
nals Of deadly combat Tie s'guif-
canoe of the event is troiy fearful
! he whoie ccuniry may well hang
upon it 10 hreattless suspense, ior
the next ireeze that comes q stiBg
b. srem Kansas may tear tidirRs
that will sicken The hearts Of zen
and patriots.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

ANoTHER CHURCH SPLIT ON .SLayE-
RI. On Monday night ofIast week,
some forty members of the Second
Presbyterian Church (Dr. Fisher's) of
this city.at a business meeting.t took ac-
ton in reference tothe recent proceed
ings of the Presbyterian General As.
sembly at Cleveland. passing a seri-
es Of II solutions eondemning the "agi-
tation" of the slavery question in the
church. and by distinct implication
denouncing the General Assembly
This f,ct has the more significance.
as DR.. Fisher was the moderator of the
late General Asse mbly of the Presby-
terrain Church, and was known to en-.
terrain the opinions declared by ma
jority of that body. Sunday night
be delivered a discourse in his church
deprecating the action of his congre-
CATION as disgraceful toward himself
and sought to justify the agitation
on the ground that it vas approved
of by majority. 1t is said, howey.
er, that a division in the church is I'm.
syoidable.-N Y. Express, l8M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
A Battle with a Steamboat

TIE ST Louis Republican Of tie Sd
has an account oi a pitched battle be-
tween tie citizens of Fort Madison
and he crew bud passengers Of The
steamer Saraceu, arising cot OF an at
tempt to bring to the boat from tbs
town u regro boy who fed to escape
punishment for knocking down the
mate. Tie citizens iaieIlers,i and
-commeneed throwing STONES and 9TH
.er missiles st Captain Sirap, Of The
Santcen. aud Others who were on he
main deck. slightly injnring some
of them. ~ this time many Of the
citizens had armed themselves with
muskets, shot guns end pistols The
officers and passengers OF the Saracen
we're also armed, md firing eominen.
ctd on both sides. Which side fred
the first shot is an undecided ques-
ton. One thing is certain the FIR
ing went on briskly on both rides for
several minutes The mate of the
Saracen was wounded by shot. Capt
Stran received two or three wounds,
and others on board were slightly in
jured. One on shore WAS killed by
shot from the boat.
Afterthe Saraceu left Fort Madison
the crowd on shore pursued the boat
for some distance up tie river, and
continued firing ut her while she was
within shot, much endangering the
lives Of passengers, and the boat MAS
finally compelled to put back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

rW The editor Of the Chatta
nooga Advertiser, who attended th,
speaking a. Winchester. concludes 8
notice of it as follows:
"The speech Of Gen. Harris was
one of the most logical. clear, con.
vihcing. and unanswerable that was
ever heard. The day was proudly
claimed by the democracy, and there
was not a know nothing that ques-
toned the achievement. All that
we ask is, that the people will turn
ont and hear them-we want all to
go aud hear. and decide each man
for himself, and if the people will
thus turn out, know nothingism
though hid under the guise Of distri-
button. will be discarded by at least
ten thousand majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

From the following article which
we take from the Nashville Union. it
appears the know nothings Of Virgin
ia have found out that their party is
not national, that it is now Of little
or no use, and in fact that its career
is at an end. Isit not time the in
telligent portion Of the party in this
State had discovered the same thingsi
We reckon they know these things
now. but conceal them from the less
Informed Of their party, that they
may try their credit one more deal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
E,,v NOTHING.

The LARGEST Ok IN THE WORLD. =
The Springfield (Mass) Republican
boasts Of having in that place, the
largest framed OK in the world. II is
a menagerie elephant: weighs, though
far from fat, 1920 pounds; measures
six feet seven inches in height at the
shoulder; girts ten feet, aud is ihir-
teen feet in length from steL. TO stern.
Well fatted. it would weigh in the
neighborhood of 5000 pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
NEW YORK BEEF.

The following extact from New
York letter discloses degree Of de
praviiy which Is astonishing:
All manner of villiany thrives, es
pecially where money is concerned
nova days, and frequently in quar-
teIs where it is least anticipated. :
But the other day TO find an obscure
sausage maker, perhaps never able to
purchase more than half a dozen infe-
rior swine. engaged in the traffic of a
diseased pig or a strong puppy was
looked upon as something remarka-
bic. Now we arrest respectable butch
ers $50 tbought) for dealing in whole
dfoyes OF diseased. dead acd dying
cattle. The City Inspector has du-
ring the last twelve months, caused
the seizure of at least three hundred
dead and diseased oxen. cows and
other animals, which would have been
on sale IN the markets and STALLS
Yesterday large numb II Of cattle ar
rived on board the "Western World"
from Albany. designed for city con-
sumption. The street leading to the
drove yard was literally blockaded
with disabled oxen, in a dying eondi.
ton. Six Of these animals died du-
ring the morning and were immedi-
ately sent out of the CITY limits.-
The balance, during the afternoon and
night, were removed, it is said, by
butchers who do a respectable bust
ness in the city. Those not seized
are now, doubtless, on sale in markets
and stalls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

TERRIBLE TORNADO AT PANA, ILL.
EoIs.-The town of Pana, HI, was
visited on the 18th by a terrible and
destructive tornado, which laid the
entire village in ruins. Thirty-three
buildings we're blown down, one child
killed, seven persons badly injured,
and about $4,000 worth of property
destroyed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
The ArtfuIness Of The Encmy.

The Artialness Of The EncmY.
It will BIS seen from following ex-
tract taken from the Washington Union,
that Know Nothingism revived in Vir-
gina the exploded issue Of Distribu-
ton, for precisely the same purpose
for which it is being used here, viz:
to buy up the masses with a cheat:
"Wh rover serious opposition was
made to the democratic ticket il was
on that issue. Its advocates suppos-
ed that the condition Of things in
Virginia was. peculiarly propitious for
the success Of their schemes. The
State had embarked in large system
of railroad and other improvements,
and taxes bad got up to an uDpre-
cedented amount. Upon a large por.
ton of the honest and meritoriors
working classes these taxes were BIZ
ginning to be felt as somewhat bur-
densome.
"At any rate, it was supposed that
it would be an easy mntter to per-
slr.da them that these contributions
were oppressive, and that those would
be considered benefletors who. could
point out some mode Of relief some
source from which they might obtain
the means Of Iessening the amount Of
their contributions. At tits particu-
lar crisis, and with these objects TO
accomplish, the know nothing and
democratic distributiouists presented
themselves as candidates before the
people. and assursd them Of succor
and relief by looking to the treasury
Of the United States for their portion
of the surplus revenue which there
awaited them. Artful tables were
prepared. showing specific sums which
would be payable to the State, to the
counties, and to individuals. out Of
this tempting distribution fund. All
this was enforced by appeals to every
sor(lid and selfsh s..Eiiment, ard to
all their hopes and desires of speedy
relief. But the record OF that sinis-
ter and meudseious appeal has been
made Up through the ballot box, and
the result is already known TO the
country. The scheme utterly failed
/ It's authors and advocates have been
overwhelmed and beaten; and the last
remains Of know nothingism. with its
prescription and intolerance. have
been driven from the field III the Old
Dominion in disbonorand defeat.
"Ahd thus lave tie Virginia de-
mocrscy sgnin signalized thsir devo.
tion 10 principle and the usages oil
the party. In the midst Of defec-
lfion. error. and heresy she has ever
stood firm. No temptation couId
move her. no danger could sppal
her, no opposition could deter her, DO
power on earth could influence her TO
sxerve one hairs breadth from the
path Of duty and of principle"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
Among a batch Of foreign items v

observe the following:
A young man of Is, in prison al
Paris for theft. has made a watch o.
straw. This little masterpiece is q
inches in diameter, about half an inch
thick.and will go for three hours with
out winding up. The dial plate is O
paper, and pretty straw chin is at.
taehed to the whole. The instrument
and materials the prisoner had at bis
command we're two needles, pin, 8
little straw and thread. Several per
sons of distinction, moved by this
surprising genius for mechanics, are
now sndeayoring to obtain bis liberia
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

The Alabama Conference Of the
Nj. E. Church has unanimously voted
in favor Of expuneirg from The Diseip-
line. The general rule fordidding buy
ing and selling men. women and chill
dren. with an intention to enslave
them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

Near Greencastle, Putnam county
lndiaDa, there is u fnmily Of six, all
having the same birthday. The faith
er and moter are each thirty-fiye years
old; the Children, resp ctiyely, four
teen, eleven, eight and five years old
Their birthday scome on the 18th Of
May.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

CRops m BEDFORD CoUNTY.-The
Shelbyyille Exposition says that in
every portion Of Bedford county the
wheat, oat and corn clops are very
promising. The wheat crop will be
the largest ever raised in the county
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

When the steamship Louisiana was
burnt recently between Galveston
and New Orleans there were los souls
on board-only so were saved and
Sc we're burnt or drowned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

shall be an actual resident of said Ter
ritory, and shall possess the qualifca-
tions hereinafter prescribed, shall be
entitled to vote at the first election, and
shall be eligible to any Office within
the said Territory;butfhe qualifications
OF voters and of holding Office at all
subsequent elections shall be such as
shall be prescribed by the Legisla-
tive Assembly: Provided, That the
fright Of suffrage and of holding Office
shall be exercised only by citizens Of
THE United States, and those who
shall have declared on oath their in
ltention to bect me such, and shall have
taken an oath to support the Con-
stiiution of the United States and
the provisions Of this act"
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
"Every white male inhabitant above
the age of twenty one years, who
shall have been a resident of said Ter.
ritory at t passage of this act, and
possess the qualifications hereinafter
prescribed, shall be entitled to vote
at The first election, and shallbe eligi.
bic to any Office within the said Ter.
ritory; but the qualifications Of voters
and of holding Office at AL subsequent
elections shall be such as shall be pre-
scribed by the Legislative Assem-
bly,: Pr0rded. That the right o
suffrage, and of holding office, shall
be exercised only by citizens of the
United States above.the age Of twenty
one years, and those above that age
who shall have declared on oath tbtil
intention to become such, aud shall
have taken an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States and
the provisions of this act"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

GooD!-The Democrats have car
ried the election in Buffalo, N. Y.
by a large majority. 1t was one of
the Know Nothing and Black Repub-
lican strongholds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

We learn from the CoGeeville,
Miss. lntelligencer that there is an
extensive and we'll organized band of
counterfeiters operating in that vicin-
ity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

It is said that buildings in Chica-
go rent for about fifty per cent, on the
cost Of erection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

The following Is list of the can
didaies for Congress in the different
districts in this State:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
Hs,sbTS a. SHOES

EeMEzDREN's LaNEa.--A beautiful
~ article at
March &c. WRIGHT & TRANTHAMs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02
PGr0sOFs n .fFaMffeS

A LARGE and beautiful s,ock-sv-~
"A cry quality and price. 49,
Our assortment of Hosiery, isvsry
large and complete.
\ We havea splendid stock Of Emnreide-
nv Of all k;nds--Collars, Sleeves, Chemizettes,
Elgings. Insertipgs. FIouneings ETC.. which ~s
offer at low prices.
March rs. WRIGHT & TR4NTHAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

A SPLENDID assortment OF Linen Sheet
IA inas. Pillow Case Linens, brown sid
bleacbed 5, IL and l2-4 Sheetings, etc. at
March 26. WRIGHT & TRANTHAN'S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-02

MOURNING GoGDs.--A large sed
lS1 elegant assortment at
March 2e. WRIGHT b TRATTHAAa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

i,NefisG Evn'tsr- fhrrc is
an individual w Q,ncy NstA.f.
'dnlug lls.ucf - who b. down on
customer, wbo 10 30. slrsb pro-
Irr
Whats EGGS tiis norn;u.
savs n customer.
Egg, II C,ur,,, Say, tie i,al
~.
i mean row ioiis' co.
60 ..Wirr
'scho" tafs tas Customer. ce,
tins up h,s iir,, "wl,st ior ,ts.i,..
MONEY, money Sir.of rnni IN.
Jorscd credit sats ~, jeal,r..
''l,ou't van understand tir f.nr.
lish language. S.rf sass the ,u,.
iursr.
sNot rs ,ou mix 4 anil mana'r
". dun't!' rcspeuIc,l thu 80
merchant.
What ts-t''e. ptiec.ret-loscu.to
NourcrtR
'Ah. no's yau tain sail tl,s
dealer; 'si,icru ccu,' rsr iolca -
III. prize, sir
They tr,led.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
Established fst:.

!. " 100 -.
Ne ial- Iccrutiy .,ad, barge ll-
to- uut sruu'A. vliNi. iuf rr .
niv nut ,id, b. et.t q
$50 - eei IN ih, " ~ utu, mts. +.
, still f,uni
nlfs ms 81 IN ka's.
biiHpib .I'HILRI 10 as ~
pieis pisrrss
me as-rt' sihs rsi o.
ref' rHfirf:
81 ~ RI Trttsi e - So.
fafi.ss. GtAfh. Cth. .
iuf.. isHs..Nr Tam inns
liIER-PLi TLDiGoOH> rts'a-.
u na.y. tt,r md E.,H 2 Bel.
Iri,. 'nHff dis... sffs
FiNcI "OODs - grH rs
"a " 70 vn ~. ,.o GaY ls,.
~ Hs4i, 10 fSsrf
IiN FDLN-Iiana dS.git,s sfa1 ~
ts Wiis'h ut.-. tpr'stftt e.
~ "a, ash fif H.1s D...
ssrs
t'0ChN- q - hr rr - t5,i
tfss' , 80 10 ftiro;
LtW'> of .iaaiiS rst i.it D..
4tss
Gt\ IIlTt gt\ pitis aua uel.
Asstdi, RHs asts4 o,hsr astir.ss
ist HaAtffUgs ~ h.taiipa.
uur slo-.k i. laii IL With c,.ii cur i.n.
-tlsau G,sl. ve import snrs To-. w.
80 1ur domestic Articles direct ir,r, 'lr
mikef.. AMI heinz Satisfied vi,h 10 sias
rst'ti. "Hfr erat iuIt mpnts it tu-
81 his -ri tn pllilc. Ne u,i To- ~
lath hu, ers and the r%uriou.. tu ,a,n t.
without ser ,n'n,. uni exaiu H. our .tar.
.-u, 80, dr,u httss f.e 81.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25


llfp'ti'I "i uftI.H0 lltl Wed
BOO AU.lfItHH IlarlAHnt.
"'
i ~ aaI
TIE ul.raIrfs Hfp uUrrIHfI
rtrt Hu
lIa luie. CtIy f.IHI
mpnI., lfHt. IS Itf
frtl ~ mth.
anauf mpiM I.u
Aul.tnlfI IW m.. tom.
Il. ttut. .fn- pipr.l rrs mtsu
.n.tt.t .Ittn.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

Aloi1r ASswrR-Thcfr ia
slcsics NJ mict; 81 far >srcrior h.
the common ran ui nnsWrr.. that
u may very rrnpcrIy lay ,'ain H.
n higher nna. u'tlis Mind j. the
following:
Frederick tue Gnai. hing VI
Prussia, askci Sir Rcl,er, su,;ar.
., q review If his tall g~n.aad,r,.
~ he though, Oh cgaa! nnmhcs ui
E.ngl'sli could beat itcmY'
'sir.' icplAl Sr Robert. 4 ~
not venture 10 ss<F, that. but |
believe to hall ~ huml,cr uouI,l
n.y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

T HI"nI nc pleasure 10 aaruul,r
m, Irieu' lni thp iliIr TINT tp,
al'vl With mo my t'tmrr paun
itHs, = iiIhifs. anil my wri enpvu
.fanf, IYafIus mn. uni'r ,hr llni.
~ q. " of /. H. a. iEk Nfu.
iha uaN ism viii .af, v,ti har. 81
ltH' f, tnft mechanical rfa,sh, tlr
nfi1i 'lr .rtmcn, bctu' ,wler tAe ruf VI.
VISION 81 N.omn. wilk IS.
r,v. ftl 90 III times ~ il' lr.,'
fi''Hots anI = .rs.a.t ,t - 49, .im'
pints rul Nv" ni ca,i, rru b'
'a.r,i To- NrN ) ,rs lri ~ ai N, a.
m %ihtusiaI ig ih' .ti'fmi o,o41.'
't.'ut = 90 me- ttfiiS 90, lt,.u ,..t
ldIt h HTr lt., a,a,m .m eAa 'S
90 u, t1uIut h...
IA. 60 An.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

OMNIBUS LINE.
=. ". Patterson. 4 FRO.
We u eliil.y iuiuta tlt travel.
.f .iAt 81 httt tlH-..r~ IN
hhsp pn With II lie RAJ e..
t~eumiialHv a. Asnnhi>. = tevtlir
lse a' omsihasc. f,- ean,,,im,
ss'r /, ard hsKtar ii, ana i
ts li .t,s. @liotei>. gsl aa, u.t,r
u uf fierIit. 0tr fi1s.i viI
b .cund ti ihe ost.ul ib. , rrfn,
i@l'icisi IN .u'l icht lWr tor every train
IT rurs starting .ram ,hl~psita..
tstLe tsiifel S.aseS v. arr rar
rcl tH h. iI9e. passengers vel hpd IL
't uts slr in pa,rraIse -. - iI,r
rtI> w,tsr leave un,ll tht us.. az,
d,fvruyj ~ -.
y >titt s~tieuiinr anil t-ro,rvtnps<
- iur travellers wants. ~ ts,r e,
s,tuu : .hseafthr rullacmin ara.
r. =. PATTERSON. \ nWa.
asur -lL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
Cur Mechanical B,.ue,

bltAtNH
N of'i,'r to meet promptly the H.
tse1.ihe ,lruati for aufk. W lst aII.i
= uttt Iu~met iiFst u numhsru l .ur,-
= i-.m a. an mtl- ttanv taIaa' 81.
80. g. ''tr ntcnim1r. sui ". ,-,far,,,
- ~ vsfs u .harf uiitcs. sn! aath .,
uiuun .. VI tiHis ~
VI, IL WORK.
.fHfui thr wtsia. nf rev nmI ,mr'.
rt'ri larts t,.ual 10 t1' al .ula,. N.n.
tii klul- u tiofk iiuft.
fBwELv.f.
cf 81 sirls rrpairtL tni ~ r1.i. ~
cri q. ~IriudirE irsFf ~ Diaa,a.i i~.a,..
~INolttNINt,.
nts't rua ars,ihv .fsi 10 .Hif Ill 4,
Alsr. >~'s tyr u l-cs. ruur.. AMI Tor.
fetsti'se. ,n-rv i 1T .lsat, nitips.
We IAN iu.nis , mcinl, ~ of tn. yra,s-.
nay With NJ. Moisis and ifa,l,. in
.rg q ir. Asl. tssis< uith Ievels.ts
-. T. u. CiiIk i 90.
". itlark'. Marble Blart.
ns''J Hsnqiti. Team.