davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
Not Quite so Bad.

The Belfonte Democrat tells a good
story of Sam Pike, who had been down
the river this spring with a raft. Re-
tnrning home, he stopped at a tavern,
where quite a crowd was discussing the
Kansas question. Sam had not slept
the previous night, and was squaring
himself out for a comfortable snooze,
when one of the loudest turning to him,
said, :" Here sits a Lecompton man, T1l
bet the liquor for the room" Done p
said the opponent, who was anti, LIE
compton: "Now then friend" said No
/, in order to decide the bet, will vol
be so kind as to tell me whether you are
a Lecompton man 81" g What makes vol
think so 2" Sam asked. Because, sir
you look like one; l can always tell
them by their looks" replied No. t.
Sam answered. "Do l.? Well, gentle.
men, I.was on a raft from Snow Shoe to
Marietta /; I have been drunk for two
weeks, but l had no idea that / looked as
hard as that The Lecomptoner paid
the liquorgand sloped.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

D0r A few days since, as I was setting
with brother D, in his Office in Court
Square a client came in, and said,
" Squire D., W, the stabler,
shaved me d~readfully yesterday and /
want to come up with him.,
State your case" says D"
"Client, | asked him how much he
would charge me for a horse and wagon
to go to Dedham. He asked me n
dollar and a half, | took the team and
went; and when / came back, | paid him
one dollar and a half, and he said he
wanted another dollar and a half for
coming back and made me pay it,
"D-gave him some legal advice,
which client Immediately acted upon as
follows
He went to the stabler and said, How
much will you charge me for a horse and
wagon to go to Salem 2"
Stabler replied, I" Five dollars
Harness him up |"
Client went to Salem came back by
railroad, went to the stabler, saying.
: Here is your money,' paying him five
dollars.
Where is my horse and wagon says w.
!" He is at Salem" says client / only
hired him to go to salem"
This brought him to terms.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

A PLAN 0 THE SUPPRESSION on DB
ELLTNG.-The Vicksburg Whig, proposes
a new plan for the suppression 81 auegIing
which if it obtains, will now, hereaftaf
and forever, put an end to the burning 81
.gunpowder between gentlemen at ten
ces. The arrangement proposE
when a difficulty occurs between
tlemen, the matter shah BE- refer
court Of honor, who shall settle
eide whether it is Necessary tn
not. In case of the court daeidia
% of a fight; the parties 70 ia
ed to FIRE till one is Killed. ana
other to be arrested and hung f8
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

FOUNDER IN HoRsEs.-Take a table
spoonful of pulverized alum, pull the
horses tongue out Of his mouth as far as
possible and throw the alim down his
throat. Let 60 his tongue. and hold up
his head till he swallows. In six hours
time-no matter how bad the founder,
he will be fit for moderate service. I
seen this remedy tested so often, with
success, that | would not make
five dollars difference in a horse found.
cred, if done recently, and one that has
not. L. Pertain.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

nGA Rev. Mr.. Strickland a new Bap.
tist preacher, formerly an actor, preached
in New York on Sunday, and said that
his first impression Of religion were re
ceived at a church in England, where he
with a companion heard a sermon. The
latter spoke lightly of it. but a few DAYS
after, returning to the church to sketch
it for a stage SCENE, a stone fell from the
tower and crushed him to death. This
incident led to Mr.. Stickland's eonyer-
sion.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
A Good Turn.

| understand, Mr.. Jones, that % can
turn anything neater than any other man
in town."
Yes, Mr.. Smith, I said So.
Nell, Mr.. Jones, / don't like to brao.
but there is no man on earth that can
turn q thing as we'll as / can white Il.
Mr.. Jones. Just name the article that /
cant whittle, that YOU can turn, and I
will give you a dollar if | don't do it to
the satisfaction of these gentlemen pres.
ent."
Well, Mr.. Smith, suppose we take
two grindstones, just for trial you NAV
whittle, and I'll turn"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
MONMOUpH WEEKLY HBR ALD.

time | was thinking I'd rather live in a
cottage with him than in the grandest
palace in the world with any other man,
only | was too proud to tell him so to his
face. What can do? Tell inc, Kate,
you are much better than | am, and you
never get into trouble. | am sure shall
die if you DON'T And poor Sophie wept
anew.
{ Look up dear, and I'll tell you"
1eEa1 aid LOOK up. with a start, aud
the next moment, with a little scream,
leaped into the arms-not Of sister Kate,
but Harry Ainsloi
Sophie declares to this day that she
has never forgiven either of them, though,
she has been Mrs. Ainslee nearly two
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
) PREVENT SUNsSTRoKE

To PREVENT. SUN-STRoEa
green leaves worn inside Of the q
the hat, it is said, will seoure one
all danger from sun stroke.
who tried the experiment during aS
the sswarmest days found that his III
became far less heated than usual, hen
protected by two or three grape lesveSI
Farmers and others who are exposed to
scorching rays of the sun, should try this
method Of protecting themselves.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
.sGHALL JERSEY BE COUNTED
OUT2,,

In these our proud confederate States
Can there a man be seen,
Who would from out the Union count
One Of the " Old Thirteen 2" =
II one there be on freedoms soil,
Beneath the glorious sun
Would he, in counting out a State,
Let Jersey be the one
Forbid it justice, honor, truth,
Each patriot heart commands,
For Washington in " Seventy-Six,'
Made sacred Jerseys sands
At Trenton, where the few, but brave,
For Freedom struck a blow,
Which placed our stars in glory bright,
Ger Britain's flag laid low.
Where Hessian robbers, though sustained
By proud Britania's might
Were made to feel how vain their strength
'Gainst freemen, truth and right.
Aye, where our patriot sires,
A Hsaven-protected few,
Captured a thousand of our foes,
Their arms and c%olors, too.
That was the blow which first did make
The British lion roar
And proudly with the stars and stripes,
Our Freedoms bird to soar.
Upon the path of empire, we
A turning point had there
When Britain's flag was in the dust,
And ours waved in the air.
Princeton and Monmouth e'er will hold
A place on Hist'ry's page,
Untarnisned by the slanderer's tongue,
Unstained, undimmed by age.
There lives no man who would count out"
One of the " Old Thirteen ;"
And while our flag in glory floats
Shall Jerseys star be seen.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

No. To knit the heels of socks double,
so that they may thus last twice as long
as otherwise, slip every alternate stitch
on the wrong side, and knit all on the
This will make it double, like
that Of double-ply ingram carpet.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

Rar A boy will do more in one mont tt
by correcting his own errors, than be
will do in a year by finding out the
failings of others T; he will get more
knowledge by studying his own heart,
than by watching all the people that sur
round him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

gsA The art of spreading rumors is
compared to the art of pin making
There is usually some truth, which is the
wire as this passes from hand to hand
one gives it a polish, another a point,
others make and put on The head, and at
last the pin Tor the rumor) is made.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

/" A cat, even if she be friendly,
never approaches thee by a direct course.
No more does the truth, 0 friend but
winding around the stupidities, and rub.
bing all against thy ~prejudices, it reaches
thee gently, and then, perhaps, scratches.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
THE TWO ARMIES.
By DR.. C. W. HOLMES

BIZ DR.. G. W. HOLMES.
As Lifs's ~unending column pours,
Two marshalled hosts are SEEM
Two armies on the trampled shores
That death flows black between.
One marches to the drum-DsatS srv
The wide-mouthed c~larion's bray.
And bears upon a crimson scroll,
Our organ is to STAY"
One moves in silence by the stream,
With sad, yet watchful eyes,
Calm as the patient planets CLEAN
That walk the clouded skies,
Along Its front no sabres shine,
No blood red pennons wave;
I3 banner bears the signal line,
sour duty is to save"
Dor those 40 death-bed's lingering shade;
At Honor's trumpet call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade
In glory's arm they fall.
For these no clashing falchions bright,
No stirring battle-cry;
The bloodless stabber calls by night
Each answers, " Here am l."
For those the scuIptor's laurelled bust,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pearing DER their dust
Through long cathedral aisies.
For these the blossom-sprinkled turf
That foods the lonely graves.
When Spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In fowery-foaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning life-drop's flow,
Each ia ling tear of Love.
Though frsm the Hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses Freedom drew,E
Though the white lilies in her eresti
sprang from that scarlet dew.
While Vilor's naughty champions wait
Till all their scars a~re;shown,
Lovsswalks unchallengedsthrough the gate,
Toisit beside the Throne !V,,15
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
THE UNSEEN BArTLE-FIELD.

There Is an unseen battle field,
In every human breast,
Where two opposing forces meet,
And where they seldom rest
That field is yelled from mortal sight,
"Tis only seen by one
Who knows alone, where victory lies,
When each days fight is done.
One army clusters strong and fierce,
Their chief a demon form;
His brow is like the thunder cloud,
His voice the bursting storm.
His captains, Pride, and Lust, and Hate,
Whose troops watch night and day,
Swift to detect the weakest point,
And thirsting for the prey
O~ontending with a mighty force
IL but a little band
Yet there with an unquailing front,
Those warriors stand
Their leader is Of God-like form,
Of countenance serene;
And glowing on this naked breast
A simple crest is seen.
His captains, Faith, and Hope, and Love,
Psint to that wondrous sign;
And gazing on it, all receive
Strength from a source divine.
They feel it speaks a glorious truth,
A truth as great as sure,
That to be yictors they must learn
To love, confide, endure.
The faith sublime, in widest strife,
Imparts a holy calm;
For every deadly blow a shield,
For svery wound a balm.
And when they win the battlefield,
Past toll is quite forgot;
The plain where carnage once had reigned,
Becomes a hallowed spot.
spot where flowers of joy and peace,
Spring from the fertile sod.
And breathe the perfume of their praise
On every breeze to God.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
jMIRABLE USE OF A MAGNET.

saIEh in Brighton, England while forging
a ssee of iron felt something strike his eye
and subsequently, feeling great pain he went
to DR.. King in Palace street who discovered
that a piece of iron had embedded itself in
the ball of the eye. After vainly endeavoring
to extract it in the usual way, DIR. King tho't
of b powerful magnet which he had. He
applied it to the eye, and was reieiced at
finding the piece OF iron instantly removed.
1t was as large as a grain of wheat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

UF The strongest minded. woman
shrinks from being seen in her night.cap.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

luz EXPENSES or GovERNMENT.-The
QIk Past shows that if all the appro-
as zSssad for by the administration had
|sEea ~ Congress-, they would have
da total Of S12o,Ooo,oOo. 1t may
fllis was necessary, ard that V
6aanot BE- prevented, but it can
Aaed that the administration,
IaE $I2o. 100000, and gets two
h0uld rssB content with a reye-
million a week. This kind of
ariIs #opld Hardly be defended by any
ana sAB reapOnsibility of it rests with
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22
Putting I'M Annles.

MIR. EDIToR:-I have noticed a strikinc
difference in different barrels Of our winter
fruit, on opening them in the spring of the
year. One barrel will be very much rotted.
and another almost perfectly free from rot
| have observed the same difference in those
barrels which.had been gathered from the
ground, and the fruit more or less bruised.
In one barrel every bruise would seem to
dry up and scar over, and the apple remain
sound, while i'll another every bruise would
turn into a soft rot and extend to the whole
apple Now why this difference I There
must be some cause for it. That. cause |
wish to learn, and perhaps the question il al
ready setteled in the minds of some OF your
contributors to the columns of the Farmer
II it IS not, | hope attention will be turned
to it. l am aware that some would hastily
sreply, the difference is owing to dryness or
moistEess of the apples when barreled up, or
to the weather at the time, or immediately
succeeding the picking and barreling. Others
still, attribute the difference to the tightness
or openness of the barrel; the one retaining
all the moisture which arises from the sweat.
ing of the fruit, the other gives free ventila-
ton. My W experience fayors free ventil-
alton. Formerly, my custom was to head
up tight in the best barrels I could GET
butfor the last few years / have made a tn rec
fourths inch hole in both heads of the barrel
and piled up out doors till quite late. |
pile on che bilge and cover the surface to
protect from storm and sun. It will be read
lily seen, that, with barrels thus prepared
and thus piled up, whether out doors or in
the cellar there is a constant circulation
through the barrel, carrying off the moisture
which arises from sweating, so that there is
at no time any accumulation.
In 1855, | gathered about 900 barrels, anG
managed the whole as above. There was
much complaint that year about apples decay.
ing badly. Mine kept we'll I thought bette
than in former years. Still, there was the
difference alluded to in the beginning of thi.
article. The bruises, more or less Sigh
would in one barrel dry up, while in anothe-
they would become soft rot.
l am no believer in lunar influences on porl
beef or cabbage, but have been led to pei
the above from q remark made in nv pres
ence, some year or more ago, ~viz.:-that
brulse made upon an apple a certain time il
the moon would dry up and not rot. Tn
/ remark was second or third hand, and m,
informant could not tell what time in tn
me0n il was best to gather apples.
a aatever may be the cause of one apple
barrel Of apples, bruised or not bru
6Nniag better than another. the sub
N4ffh attentlon.-MonmouM Inquirer
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

HARvEsTING.-The farmers throughout
the country are actively engaged in gather
inss in their harvests of hay and grain, which
crops ~arempnusually abundant. 1t is very
gratifying 1adeed, to reflect, that, while all
braaaaes Of bnade and mechanical industry
ere Frustrated by the paralyzing policy Of
[aa AdministfatioA and thousands of our
RaEkHs items are suffering for want
Fsz| RroMdence smiles upon the
Na farmer, and fills their gran
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-22

4be a. York SMn announces a won
Inxantion in the shaHe of a churn of
7az'a power: Rtisrepfssented as having,
7ss7zp " flew minutes, produced
NHskey from five gallons of
milk That will do.
il hid that when Dan
Hs elixesing his memorable
W tEQ ael1a1i0h of Bunker Hill mon
ny crowd sed forward to such an
soize zee fainting and some were
HbelAg Shea. Officers stroye in vain to
make th8 crowd stand back they said it could
not be done. Some one asked Mr.. Webster
to make an appeal to them. The great ora
tor came forward, stretched forth his hand,
and said in his deep stentorian tones, " Gen
tlemen, stand back p " 1t cannot be DONE"
they shouted. Gentlemen, stand back, y said
he, Without a change of voice. at simpos-
sible, Mr.. Webster, impossible 2" " Impossi-
bic ?'repeated Webster, impossible Moth
ing is impossible on.Bunker HILL" and the
vast crowd swayed, and rolled back like a
mighty wave of the ocean.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Coo0eeDoooo8so IN q us0D0A
nY VIRTUE q dssssssf he Probate
ID Cssst o. pasela Cssssy, l1ississippi,
Fsodsssd 4 H. Osssmbs1 tsso. lkSs,
thsssof, he ueassiese4 - spssisl con.
n~issioess appsisse1 BY ~ Cesst, 10
ell the real estate belonging 70 he hsis
Of Nashaaisl kiss. dss'i., vill % Thuvs.
~ he Oh ~ q J.ss:'y, lsses % The
pssuises, within lsvfsl hsse. ssil to sAs
bishsss 6lttss. = . ssedis sesos ~ too
ysSss ebsn ~ ~ II sals, ~ esllew .ss
ounssbsd lasts, te-visi Dsssiss Ne.
sesosy.ess, (11)lh rsvssAlD ~. siss
(S) s(Rss1sle ssyss a. Vi, asi H.
Nsssh hatf q tAs 9oseA.vsss eoassss d
Ssssisa No. svsasy-svs (33) fswlsAip
No. stss 10y naa6s xs. ssva "a wssi,
sukjsss y ~ tsww iseasss q n. o.
King. widow = mid essnssA
nsot ussA Approved ssssssy bsossae
isssssss iFen ~ ~ 4 ~ IN - n.
euiss1 4 he psvsAasse.
CenoinisoGs.
Dsa a., 1859. t6..lw.
ALsO-As - mns uus ~ 49,,
~ ue1eVsiaope1, aantalsesueen q ~
ssaaas q tasAeass, xsae, tsesnss1, b
vissus q . tsssss u ~ rsshsse Cssll
alssvsaiA, ua1e = H. ssPn sissssai6'
vill psssssd 10 81 - a9s1a q aia'
nsaiAs fbsn ~ ~ Il ~, ~ ~ Dss'
eoool rgooestv q ~ ~ 6puoaGn1s %
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Mt the next term thereof. Y
held On the 81 Monday in January, u
anil plead 10 said action. isdssmrut
be entered and thu property attached !
and Iai cement slss rsndsrsd sgsiSs'
7. psu, as rarnishee in this case:
4. n. EAlBURN. J.
Dec. q. lass. B--4'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Ikavsa asss ssas ssv ,us hsssa Dr..
fss ale. n Vas naae W p. ,.
Jssss . Co., u Pses,a, - ! vsll cell \
leV - . evsasl, ~ lss easA ] viii ssks
lee shao u esss 70 usbsh
WILLIAM q. PETERSON.
De-. tssk, isss. t5..<v.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

r nAvB s>sua - ooegeso Apple
!ss:,t, :as1kl:ss - - slssei. e
kavs ~ a1viaoaos q 60 ysss's sPsvtA
No. dInssA - vAssl - ess1ss.
~ = ~ : IN saSs. . TssA 80
loosos e lhsn bs1sss Cksiseoaa No.
= ysss ~ - - go ssG1oeese
1rsa. Csns ssses - - I'll = -
~ 1Ol1lg, AesnA
pssss., -, ~ Ia iSSa -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15
". =. CRAIG,
Cen0issioNeP.
CAsslsssea, Dee. Is, 'ss. 4'..>v.


Bxeeooo9'b Uooe ~ ko0os
hY VIRTUE 4 ~ psvsss vssss1 h
y ~ ~ kseestos d he lass viii sa1
saoeea u Thomas llevleea, 6eesasee,
= q psno)a Ceonty, y~Iesieo1ppi, ! viIl,
} Sasssaayb ~ Isl ~ u Jsaseey,
20, - II pssalssa, ell q psblls
eiea 70 he Ailhsa tst1s, - . sss1A
sse, lwo asd tlsss ysass, fssa ~
h, viii isssssss lssa oass, Ne follow.
laa1s Of said teslaops, so.wis; b.
~ II sad y, fsvnsAip :, naaess .,
ct. 1Asse , absss sArss AssArst Ed
y assss slsws1 - bssA ssssisss; vtsA
10 hssset seahlss, eoss crib, Gle
~, sssu NIL, eesteN in. tn vs)ls q
= Ualsss ssesahss visA esAss inessvs-
~. NIB 8 osue soss bsslon fAsn,
~ fcue nnue seuGA e AsksW1
=, - Csea- Waoe tves.
ksso viii sseusisy Win hs ss>sssse,
10 lice sseaios1 . ~ ~ 70 essusi
DosSAaoe Uaoey.
AAuOM D. ASkgW, Esss's.
lsssobee - 1oee. t7..lW.
.s0pAis Appsal ssVgh vss1ly, 81
sssesss y Aassa D. As1sw, Leg
p, iliss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Assaehes iss . limited ssAool, sspsh,s
a ssssAiae tkssesehly tks s,sosssssy
psiasiplss II - kselisA stsssaisa. i
Icy skss sssls9et, sas u go Aspsss.
meaa, assis,as sseA . sissasice, vill Hoes
sAsssss IN. w. Eavrrta, sassis, Mise,
Usssabes 18Th, ls3e. <5..tv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Jus. ,sssissi.ss - - s|s.p.,ie,
srsssA 0sse1ys veasAteo psspisst y
iae uNe1y IT, - 1o11alpoepeses Utl1
~ ID ~ 6suesgllloe = ~ eeooo1y.
A,s:ss.soIl''s. es''s'ss = ~
~ iDosaAs Z. cIxnss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

a. SEESSEL.
wesld ss~spssslslly ssssssss 10 Ne u.
dies asd 0easleusa u Nsmphis
sad sieisssy, tAes he
be- sDessd - -.
tire asv ss1
Ooouooo0o oeoee -
RA3HSNSpao
O03 0O0Os,
s-smpsjslae ~ --latest ssylss Of DRESS
GOODS, Dnlssidssiss, fnnnings, 10
sissy, 0Issss sRa Nosions, Together vith
Q siAssaIA asssssoens u
0eAOv.1AOe Clt0T0oN0,
ED GsMs's rss~isAiag tissds, Deess,
Shoes, &s., which have hsss sarsialiy
selected BY hin 81 he psisespal ports 81
sAs sessssy, u psisss that vsll sssbls
hin 10 on 0ec1s - Low q any Other
hsxss IL his city, wholesale Esd retail.
Couoovy Meeehooos
sad nivss TssAsss ass particularly ~.
qsesssj 10 ssll ed sss9iss bic sissk,
6sfose pssehssiag slssvAsss, sbss ",
tsseoenss shall Sc seesed eos Sks kiot
psslsssses. Rsspsssfsily,
4. ke9eSel.,
~. IA Aosls sssses, eDpssiss he Csus,
sSsaps, n19MPHls, TENN.
Oesobss u, lsss. ss-ss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

nAnnlce9Ssa1rs...lg
aE se!sSs1gs - 1900
- - Igl,e.!l
iissslssA MA My.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Co00oeDoooosss oooe - oloves.
nunouAuR y - Isssslesssssy De
ere, sse1sss6 b . sass vkeseis
dsssss n. Williams 4 4. ass ssoplsis-
aass. aad nshsst r. Wiuiaos. = Il. DE-
fstssss, h ~ Ctssssey Cesvt q Paso.
b Cs..ly, h~Issaeiepi. q tks Nevsces
= shsssis ePpeisssd, Hsssse v ssll q
he Cssss 1Dssss 49,, 10 he sevs a
rss:ss. !. ~ cssssy, :: ,s.sse.y -
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slsvss, ss-vA, 1oassiss 81 Nasia.
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tAs psssAAsu. -
JOllt G. 0ARnlSON,
CsoniNssa0.
Nv. M, le6s. lS..ts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

DooufoeO NOdOo.
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u @soos1o ~ ustsisissse - "
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1111o1 D. MIN, Aseuesn.
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

80 80 !
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POINTED PENS.
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NITRIC ACID.
sal ~sustsias NJ lajusy b. 6slllas pols,
isssmos, % ny Nd sshssssss.
fhs mamulsssussss, Nsssss. Sshllss.
iaesss u Nsw Yosh, Nave sssslssd ~.
Dsslsi pesmIvas fss thsn, bssA h shis
csssisy and ksvops.
NJ. ". y. wsAtlns, vke y constantly
Nssiviss nsw sspplIei n Dsy Gss4s, As.,
H., Ass besa sPpslWled sole ssssl
n sals u the arIels q Paaela.
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ess1s, &c., sss sesals q nssssvIlls'
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JACKSON, l0sss., Dse. tsh, iess.
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ssansad them o. superior By fas v =!
n Asvc evss tried.
A.. ,. DlLwORrn, -. Of Stats.
A. MORGAN,
". MswlLL(e, 0os. Of State.
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