davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02
Sflfrtrh Euetrg.s
The Future Life.
nr wILLaAN cvLLEN pArAxr.

q y 80 sss-s r. e rsT
y How shall know thoe in tho sphere which .kccps
Tho disembodied spirits Of the dead;
When, oil oftaee that Time could witiIcr, sleeps s.
,ssAnd Pcrishss among the dust VIC treada sH =.
! For Isiiall feel tho sting Of oenseicss pain 81
ss III there rmectthy gentle presence no,
= MOI, hear thossoice Ilovc, nor read again q
y In thy sercnest eyes the tender thousht.
y Win NOT thy own meek hoart demand there's ~
sThatnoart whose fopdcst throbs to wcfc given,
My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, -, =
Shall IL be banished from thy y.lips In heayent
!. In meadoys famed by heavens Hfo-brcathing wind
In the rcsplcndencoof OF thai glorious sphere, 2
And larger movements Of tho unfettcrrd mind,
wnt thou forget tho love that joined us herci
The love that lived through all the stormy past
And raockly with.ny harsher nature bpre,
And deepergtew. and tendercrt the last, q,
Shall it expire with life, and be no ihorc7 =.
w. happier lot than mine, and LARGER light, g. .
Await thee there for thou hast bowed thy will 3
> In cheerful homagesto the rulc of right s'o
!. Z And lOsestalI and renderess good for ILL.,
- For me, tho sordid cares IN which / dwell, y
Shrink aud consume The heart as heat the scroll
And wrath hath left its scar--tlat fro of hell -;
- Has ictf its frightnh scar upon my soul.
Yet, though thou Bearest the glory of tho sky,
Wit thou not keep the same bsloye ed name, : .
The same fair thoughtful brow, and gentle ey0,s
Loyelier in heavens swest climate yet the same 2
Shalt thoa not teach ns,4iu that caimsr homo,
,E The wisdom that learned so III in this -
The wisdom which Is loye--till Ibecome -
Thy 81 companion in that land OF blisal -. r..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02

"IoRsE SHor RonfSsoS."-A CORRESPONDENT of
the Anderson Gazette. in giving q sketch of
Piekens District some time since, thus speaks Of
the place where Horse Shoe Robinson once lived,
the man made memorable In tale. "Nor Is she
without her history in romapcc. 1t was on the
banks of the beautiful Chauga that Horse Shoe
Robinson lived. Here it was that the Hon. J.
p, Kennedy found the old warrior. and gathered
the facts for his celebrated tale which has plac-
ed him in the front ranks of the authors Of bis
day. had the pleasure Of visiting the house in
which HoIse Shoe Robinson lived, and was told
by the proprietor tMn Hughes) that tho old hero
built 1t with HE own hands The place still
bears his name lie has long since been gather.
ed to his fathers. nnd, I've been told, that, nenr
Tuscaloosa, In Alabama. a rude stone. upon
which is roughly.carsed horse shoe. marks the
resting-p place Of the good old man."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02
tic noaedD among sd gIassss
souTH cAR0IINA, THURsDAY JUNE q 1ssg

-. 80 -. .s4.,s X q = - - sfs-as.s
nall l.a therefore the am from the hall rashes
through the keyhoie into tberoom and causes a
drait S.a $
why y there always o draft through the win
now 1oN creyicesf because the external air, being
eooiof 'han the air Of the mr. OF the room wo ocf
enPy. rushes through the window crcvicesto sup.
piy 'hs .aei'eaeney caused, oy the escape OF the
al warm atr up ahe' efnu'ney. z. - -.ste2 -
i1soa open the iower sash OF q window, there
40 more drah than if you open the uppers snshs
Explain the reason ofgthisss IL the lower snsb
oe 'ne co,a eS'efnai ar WIN rush ireesy In
30 20 .ne room ano ease @ great DRAFT inward; nut
~. 'ee - = sasi. ee 9P9' 'ile heatea a'r OF me
e9p sI ots, 'pu NV si eou'ss' saerc VIII oe
se'n s,,, us'ss =, sAsN', ~ Wp'a s,.s. sny-
~ , oest ssp''inted oy opemngthe
sH,,S,. s.stSi = - osseass "e hos Vhatea ar
sos1 wv =. a,ssh'' 'oWarus uhe eeilng, can
IN ~ ', 49, t -, s..s.. :,
= y y = 'ot so'i'' more 9uesly
. -. oPen'"s Ing upper. OF iower s0sisY
!, - :, Sv9.su 'no.e a''lek'S ~ opening
'"e 'o"er ,"sn. oceause the outer, air can enter
:, 'e .'''e io"er ar' 't INC room
,,7,e.'., = = so'osr o's. ...-,s p -
ny s uoe. .ie VINO dry oamp linen BE.
-. - !, "1"', ns "ne ".y sPohse nnoioes the
,'o'p .ne spr''ee nee u Tue nnen,
~, ".e - 'o' ie' "eo 49,. .....- ~
,ai " 10 . en', no''ess Piaco IN church or
VI, ,"e ssnety. 800. s,
- u'e s"nery o' al puohe places hotter
~ pu's ., tne buildings! because
- ~ -" 'ne louiiu'ng ascends and all
l
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02
MisrelInIsuIls q ruhiug.
General Washing toms First Love.

ueherai itWasnlngtons FIRST Love. !,
q c eorresi'onosnt f ol me lhe Sentur IN giving
some reln'h'scenees oi INC old otptrys. NJ called
,tt tae Souage, an an hanoyer eoapty' yiigioia,
=. senerai asningtons SUIT
'0, ssJecM''on Won py wary vary: .,,ss sE
WIS ml'so Nar ESQ., Q,
-" 'e seasty ~ f.'1aoe'h Sny, asseenaed rom
=, =, ,unesoop 'h iiss
:. -, -. arenloa'd Sary OF Amptk'i
:" ones'e'helo' was Ut ms uea'h 'he he,r aPpa-
rent 10 the Earh'on's The worthy old gentle.
NUN seems from a,izwe knows OF AIM, TO hnye
As s'e, '''e oo'asrseits m
~ s 'au''y us poe'esi Nd .s
IN eas eehi,o's anu
.,s p,,e "na enor"iaesy-.a
'"is s't'sneu WIZ" Sne ne
esy lpe
$50 oe"ntauie daugh.
!. ae.'s's, a"u nae nahy au'tors7
-'e'ei one .. lhenf has made
~ ''u's pooAS ne was
y ~, ," n.sn ena'"s.er a reau'e Oh
Il, "'N ~ %''o aiNeu w De'N''I'
-. -: :, - e =" 'e' Ga's'
~. - fa'''''N nsf sioer s,s'er:
~ o'es P'osee'eu ~. 70 '"t, in
~, 'e VIM aiy@ruor enaraetcfiste
:, f,a,.. s'r, oa's wen wenl o"eA nome
,r. :, ''1ta' ~ ,''""so ne'
- ,,n -. 60. ]'u .'s .Pen s'ss
So o'u e',s.N
.r.sr, IS ~, - .n,n .,e
o.t.a 's - -, ~, 'VU,"
IT,, ,s ~. -, az, ~" s NV" o,u
,t,.n.,.., e. "D , 70 n'i, siIe"''y
-. ~ .ts Ns y, -, y "u' i'pisheu' '"r.
M. m ,cW' anu saio tha'
.c.,..~ 80. :. .e'ranh a'
- -, .".,.N,. - ms
n,v sLar;..m .uS - .,, - ,'ue i' ner
,,or oona;,,,, 90 :. '''s'e,' ~ '"e
law, ssr,,,;ra,.a v,,, ~, So. '"s N 'n'er,
.,, 90. !, -. IS "Rio" oowed
,,,s D.n,.;d-. -. "N's '"'','ta Mar-
g.. y -. %, -. "oeu m,sS
go, -; - "o "'ue" rs u' one Twin
d., a.. ~, -. So .
a,onv ,,.... al 49,, "o' -, e"u
An,lJo, -, 49,, -, wy WIS mrs
49, -, :, '"''u' wns ' 'he man
a, yo.l-,o,,,, -, 80 "a .,,', sor''w''ns ;
ho;roa =. -, '"e "'o'. ~ v''i"Neu g "'ri'
G,rs,nns, raa,, 49,. -. N'ey srsas 'ne ne
ih. n,.,I. N. -, .,,.''', 1lS'' ~ ou' oi MI
wu,;,,,.,,r.,, IL ~, NoPo"s'
,,ss ~ =, .n"H VI n'1 Hetorioea
!
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02


New Bfrt OF RIoItTs--A wag hos made up tho
following summary of what he calls the +" Ina
HeoahIe Rights Of Americans" and which are not
enumerated in the Declaration Of Independence:
Z. To knowany trade or business without appren-
ticeship or experience.
To marry without regard to fortune, state of
health. position, or opinion of parents or friends.
To have wife and children dependent on con-
tngeneies Of business, and, in ense of sudden
death, leave them wholly .unprovided for.
To put OFF upon hireling strangers the literary,
moral. and religious education of children.
To teach children no good trade, hoping they
win have. When grown up, wit enough to live on
the industry of. other people. 1-s4 G-s.
To enjoy the general sympathy when made
bankrupt by reckless speculatioss.
To cheat the Government. if possible
To hold Office without being competent to dis.
charge Its duties
To build houses with nine and six inch walls,
and so to the funerals OF tenants, firemen, and
others killed by their fall, weeping over the mys-
terious dispeusation of Providence. gs-es
To build up cities md towns without parks,
pnblic squares broad streets ventilated blocks,
and call pestilence visitation of God : a.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02

,CcSscExrtous ,CLRHeYMax l---Thc Rev. Mr.
wstson; Of Tumbuil county. Iowa, a Northern
hsthod'st prsaeher. was. arrested by an ofieey.
while preaching funeral sermorss for passing
eounisrfsit noasy. There was foand In his cel-
lar inks presses paper rsliing machinery and
The entire apparatus for rconnterfstipg bank bills
beside some two Thousand dollars OF counterfeit
bills on different bspks He saij be was copsci-
entious ia eounterfatiug money---he assd- the
money "to do good with.e =,
This rascal preached. ,vrete an6 talked aasiast
slavery. asd cohteibuted pon<y 10. ala ths GAUGE
OF aeoiitioaisfs, and was conscientious iai alfl
think o. connterfsiter being conscientious In
his oppo-tion 10 sisveryt Aid this wolf h. inst
as ge1 I. s.nen to-day ssnise tsashs ef all tiseab.
oiiticn pr-nehers Of fhe Nortb The differences Il.
hat he has been caught snd they are stiii RON.
ming AZ large l--HroreiRe Whig.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02

THs sour----aod has given thee two eyes; :;
thou losess one, thou hast another; but thou
last but one sonl. and il tlst bs lost, II csn new
er be repaired. ed.--CAyysostos.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02

THsr's q fpe strain said one gentleman 70
another., nlludlng 70 the tones Of a. singer at a
eo''cert the other sveoing, ,"Yes." said coap.
tryinsp who sat near, ,"bus II he strains much
moro hell bust." ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-02
NUMBER 4.

foUAL JUsIICE ~ MAN hND ."ANS'' -.
Chaplin, in a recent discourse, says: q"
) "Thc refined woman recoils with virtuous
seorn from her fallen sister, bnt often welcomes
him by whom she fell. We are told that Christ
-faid to the womans nccuscrs, : He that is with.
out sin among you let him cast the first stone;
but smitten by conscience, they went out one by
Que. And who'is not in some way allied to this
great guilt The fact of common weakness
should at least make usmerciful. It is not just
that npon the woman alone should fall the blot
or shame The test is great Lesson of charity
and mercy, and is a great lesson Of Justice also.
There is neither justice. homer, nor deieacy in
our modern custom, which scarcely frowns up
on the guilty man, while pouring out NIL the
.vials ofiwrath upon the guilty woman. 1t may,
or may not be true.sas some insist that this foul
,cancerin society can never be erndicated; but
we ought Mt lepst to insist upon It that the shame
shall be fairly divided, that the SHINING man
shall be branded as deeply as the SHINING woman.
snrnoses every guilty man bore the mark Of
shame ia his face, in the market or at eharch,
how long would the evil continuel But the
moanness OF man has thrust tho whole shame up
oa tho woman" CsaR7 ss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

miles, costing 50 AIS 7b7, and DIVIDED as foliows-
Niles e1a % Ni Il NH9
Railroad ,2ns 1884, at . 24s ss&, about IL &c. mile
Steamboat. 466e Q62 at 81 t57 B43 about 26sxc mile
Coach % 4ls $685. at S. l34 0e4 about Is Soc mile.
Infr modes ~ U2l $685. at 81 a32 S46 about l6c
Compared with the services reportAd June go 1858,
there is decrease Of 56 miles in the length Of the mail
routes ADDITION o SAG GIL miles Ia ths annual
poI tstcn beipg about a. per cent and Of VI $3.50
the cost, or about q. 40 per cent rs
TIE aggregate icugth Of railroad routes has been
67s miles, and the annual TanspoI tanon there
500 9S2 miss la per cent, at cost Of $46 673
IL - per cent
The length of steamboat routes greater By 2r66 miles,
sno the annual transportation by 362 miles the is
s76,o73 less, being reduction Of I6 per cent
The addition to coach routes rs 034 miles In length
664 miles In annual transportation les por ceut
and 81 ,214 $50 In coat, or a per cent
The length OF inferior routes Is diminished 1887 miles,
and the annual transportation S5S 037 miles tho ahi
topa cost $lo8 $40 being AZ per less in
poI tatioH, aud per cent additional In cost.
Appended 10 IN report Is q table (marked -) show
ing detail! the mail service Of every grae as existing
each separate State and Territory 3oth
last
The lettings Of new contracts for tho term commencing
lat niy last snbt aeed five Ssaes-Vrginia NORTH Caro-
Ina, South CaI 1iaa, Georgia aud Florida
The following table the service rs opera.
t,npa sbp CO,l, ~ Cor ,.pr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28
Estimated expenditures for 1861. i.
MANS FOR 1861
Estimated deficiency for the year ending

Eepmatcd ceucency for the year ending
JUDO ~, lsol IS 98S ,424 o.
The above estimates increased BY the cost or mail
routes between New York and San Francisco and Oym
pia S372 600 which have heretofore been provided for
by special appropriations, and paid by the Navy Depart
n1ent
The deficiency for 1851 is estimated Ut <24 o.
upon the assumption that the Of refor recon-
eaded Ia this report will not be adopted by Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Should they, however, all recetve the s&ncoa or that
booy durrg It's approaching scsson, u u believed, as
ne EATER sheNa that the defc0oy tor that year would
nos exceed ~ 3a2,473 90. t}a rs .Nft oaf fftt
arosTAen STAMPS STAMPED kNvnLcpFs.
The Iulpber OF postage stamps spped 10 poetmasterS
duYi ing tbs year ending June 81, i8ae follows
J cent. ...... 44,432 800 10 cea,. .... 3765 $50
3 cent. 49,. ns7 500 ~ cent. ,.... 700
& cont. .,.. 4s6,660 t 81 A4A@yl' ~l
Whole npn,Der 6a2, zOi go value. 3. IS go 4o5 90
s'ampd envelopes 30 800 Value. 9s2i2s "a
Total. 90, pol 5Ss 81
Total value Of postage STAMPS and stamped
envelopes issued during the year ending
june 81. 1858. s5 ee2 1877 %
Increase during 1850 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s29S,746 06
TRANSPORTATION FrATNTrc8.
On the S0th OF June last there 10 operation 1923
mail routes The number o. contractors was 1858
The length OF these routes estimated At 2e0052 miles,
divided as follows, wiz E&FAs4
Railroad ce,ole miles
Steamboat. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890
Coach ....................,...... So ,O4l
inferior modes ................. 1917
The total annual transportation Of ais was 81 D2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

/. From New York and New Or
leans, via Panama, To San Fran
cisco, semi monthly. ..........
2. From New Orleans TO San
Francisco via Tehuantepec,
semi monthly. 49,. -. -.
3. From San Antonio, via Fl Paso,
tc San Diego, semi monthly
weekly from San Antonio 10
FL Paso and Fort Yoma) ......
4. From 81. LOUIS and Memphis,
via FL Paso, to San Francisco. /.
s. From Kansas, Mo. to Stockton,
Cal. noDthly.................
6. From st. Joseph's, No, via
Utah city, TO Placerville, weekly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Total OF nctual (paid) eXpenditures auu =, -
This sum includes s,so,69a S. appropriated by
speciai acts OF Congress out of tho gene
raj treasury which being deducted leaves the actual
{rad expenditures siu66 is4 OF instead Of Sill 46s,
}Sa 63, ard the total Of expenditures and Liabilities
sl4 e64 ,le3 80 instead of st,754 ,6y2 SO
be- added 81 458 ,0S3 63 the sum OF $S5 &c.
closed by suspense and the Of 1927 20 gained toe
baa debt subssracsed thea the actual eren
dtores. as adjusted in the AUDITORS office, will be
$ll 457 Sic 49, Z
The gross for the year 1862 including receipts
frf letter carriers and from foreign posageH amounted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Deficiency of for the service Of os2 II
To this deficiency should be added the amount
reported by the Auditor standing 70 the
credit Of the department on June 80, 1859,
the entire sum being accumulation since
1s45 in the hands Of postmasters and late
postmasters, and can only be made availa-
BE as collected ..................... 7io,2sl %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Beng increase per cent the revenue Of the
year ending June 80 1858 but still 81 900 short OF the
actual (pai1) expenditures $lo sos S4 Oh adjusted
the Auoor's books exclusive OF the permanent annual
appropriations amounting $780, O0 granted to the de
parment by of March s. s47 and March 9, 1851
for the transportation and delivery Of free mail matter FOR
Congress the executive depaI and Of the spe
To this amount o. 0co must be added the unpaid
liabilities dehcieIcy as estimated on June 80, 1882
81 900 Ot9 ., max the total OF expenditures
for the year So 900. 600 IS.
Respectfully pvit. attention to the highly satisfactory
report Of the Auditor, hereto appended. From this IN
eresting document derive the following synopsi, Of
the financial operatonsof the department in the past fs
cal year.
The balance standing to the credit Of the de-
partnent the books Of the auditor
June 30 1865, was. SooS 3lo 70
The receipts Of the department from all
sources during the year 1852. ...... 1865 1884 OF
Amount Of bad debts collected. ............ 627 70
The amount of various appropri
drawn ffom the trea
sury during the year was. $39f5 $40 40
From which should be deducted S25 600 90
Being part Of the appropriation Of 100000
{uHder acts Sd March, lsf7, and 81 March,
ls5l,) for the year 1860 applied to the SER
vice Of 1859, leaving ................ 3590,Qf 40
10ai feceiffS. oo
The whole amount Of actual (paid) expenses
in the year, including s55 96 for accounts
closed by suspense IL Ass. I39 SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28
Leaving to the credit Of the department July

leaving 70 The Credit Of Tue department July
J. 1859. ....................... $1f6, 23t 90
This amount OF $7l03 % 10 the credit of the
Of the depatm July /, 1885, made up Of balances
due from posmasters and late postmasers which have
been accommodating from July ls45 and can only be
made available as they collected
For the gear ending June 80, 1868, the expenditures
were .$i2,722,478 oil
And the revenue. 7,4S6,792 Sc
Excess Of expenditures for IS 1851 Is
For the year ending June 80 1882 the expenditures and
liabilities were $14, 964, 493 30
And the revenue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1885, asa OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Excess of expenditures for 1859. s. 900, 009 %
ESTIMATE Receipts AND EXPENDITURES FOR 1860.
Expenditures
The estimated Of mail service for the year ending
June 3d. 1860 be appropriated out Of the of
the department. exclusive Of the transportation Of the
n all from New York to New Orleans, by the
Istbmns, to San Francisco, nine months 70 June so,
$780, and Of foreign malls of payments for foreign post
ages aud letter carriers Is .$l3 GAL $40 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

controls the tides of the restless ocean of public op
te vena M nnr ,d Is TIC avG eo
vocate Of progress and Of the highest and nobcst forms
Of human freedom. not, therefore, tho last degree
unsecDly NOT worse, that In It's enterprises and in
furtherance OF s own pecuniary interests should claim
permission TO violate habtuay great principle OF which
political systematic principle of equal rights 70 all and
special privileges TO nope2 IT. however, from the gran.
deur and benccence Of ts isson the press is TO be ex
eerted from the operation Of this wholesome democratic
doctne and to be subsidized 10 the extent of s post
oges BY the government them undcniably such subsidy
should be contributed from the treasury instead
OF neBg imposed as at present. the oppressed reve
nues Of the Post Once Department which, under I'll CIR
cunstances, should be maintained inviolate
must fall that class Of weekly ucwspaers Which ,s sas
tute Of 1852 requires shall be delivered free of postage to
al subscribers residing within the limits Of the county in
winch they are published This reqnision IL less sound
on the score Of principle than even the DISCRIMINATION IN
favor Of the press There may be something in The chs
M o. tne iaerennobled as y s az the organ Of
might induce many 10 grant TO special and distinguish
ing immunties; but why citizen who chances 10 reside
age on bis newspaper which his neighbor on the other
side OF that line "a obliged pay on the same paper sur
gssses my comprehension There would be more reason
lating through the mails within the county in
, Whcn .tney are written, because, being much
burhens the department less Could bc ,onn3
sufficiently public spirited 70 transport this claas Of news
papers without compensation, then their gralutous dell.
very might De claimed OF the department az reasonable
duty But precisely the same rate of Compensation IL
demanded and raid for this every other postal ger
vice. and hence this privilege s in effect donation Of 60
ucn OF tne postai revenues the service costs Ts
violates fundamental law OF the system BY psryertne
ind oonded 70 the government not 70 be given away
possible mail facilities 70 the social and commercial jnor
courso OF the country
Tho act OF March Q. 1886 declares ,b., shsn IA I'M
duty OF tho Postmaster General, In all future Lettings Of
contracts for the transportation d tho mail 10 le NE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Estimated deficiency for the year ending
June 30, 1860 IS sos ,324 OF
The above estimates increased by the cost Of mai
routes between New York and San Francisco and San
been provided for by special appropriations and paid
by the Navy DepaI ment and have never appeared ID
the ordinary estimates Of expenditures prepared by th
department
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-20


DEMOCRATIC Mssrixa ~ TAlLA.
n,rcms The Dsmecss,ic meeting
held 10 Ihsdsssos % The l1sA ult.,
adopted he following resolution
assireA, Z. fhsa - fsihAaishis
t'essty . ec0reanas Past u Ole ssos,a.
rial lpsestse - bsssssfsrs sA>elslls
sursseAevet ~ snoasasss q tks Sea
sses 70 he oshes ssosaies. ssupss,se the
D.sss.ss. We zoe af,~ sks Isvs. VI .
namhcs 81 ysess, clam u % our IN.
Questionable IN 10 psvseas 10 the de-
mssrssie ressytoe ssst eAsdijsis fss sh-
senate.
IRE C~vmssse spssmwssdul 0ev.
JOHN Z. TAL1jFER1O. = ihsir
sheice fs ssnsios. ssd isslss ~
Democracy Of ibs Senatorial District
u meet shen h Cesvsssjsa. u
Charleston. - The NsnA l1csdsy h
May ners. TO ssaiasAs . sasdIjoes
f,r Senator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-20
Ckavss 4 vadss

1osss Susa oseslvsAs
r ECTrRES % the Moral GovsvoueG|
IL Of God " ks,hsnisl W. Too1o6n
d. D.. Professor Of Theology y
College.
The Lara and The neehy q, Dihiu
illustrations drawn fseu ihs 11nnm
and vusssous, the Scenes end oooossy &
the lioiy Land W W. N. 1hsnpooos y
o., tsscsy..vs ysss . Aississssy =
Trsssillas ssd his Brismds, y D.
Shelton Moe2sosie.
Wild spots 10 Tie wsss By Sss1aiA
0srstaeker. q
whss en- wsmss Dol tyT. 4. Anhus
pssseottis Phillip the SssVnd, sci. -. !
The War Tssili ev, Ths Heat q
Wild olcne-A Romance u ths l'ssislkes
by Capt. Name Reid. r.
The Fifteen Decisive Battles Of u
World, fwu Mar ishoa 70 Watches
X. 5. Greasy, ". A.
The Af,rrsson Of rnmarslot LIN
ffen lhs last London EdiiIon- nee o1pp(s
Ny Thirty Years o., Of the Senoa6i )
Major jNcs Downing -ilIuslssts6.
ANeneissf y. ). Psssaiss, solsed ;
bic bseihsr-ssw suprly.
Alvss'ssss Il Gssssa, Ne tiea ~
-s Tsi,; ~ sssI'ii..ll... !, c.,sn-~
Wsikua, o., Aavsususss 9, u
quito Shore. h
Srlestid lIluslssae1 edl1ieo = 49,
jest received - fes ~ -
Cpl CLgAvEoA VIA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-20

week lrl fali hps hFeh aeilie 10 ell
ifbuimf q atfffi hat pftte WNftD
'tala m " laiaAals lFy Gaal
hali.0 have been dining ~ aaaanalj
lifte t8suei ati No utts. NY it
ihe wsnis u NE g'pflsf trad N
lbi. sily i mnH sad hafa tNesfani
IN 'he efiallishmta' n nun haNes
devoted eselusl,eIy l5 lhe wholesale
log n ~ goods,
he rapid growth II Memphis u
uhequaled by that of any south
Western city Tie number Of
baIhllnRs under contract, . large pro
potion n wllch are business hou.es
and expensive dwellings We are a.
anfel exceeds a thousand IN number
and that The most Of ihem Will be-
erected within ihe neat sis months
ine sa''' o' property "i'Nh 'he
'"'i Jew ual'' snow = large eu'an''
over 'ha' asAed 'o' Tue rapne property
'as' a'' We are s'ad '" tno" !our
old friends hp1'a'fa' p'iprcc %'o
are doing TIE leading business IN lbl'
'''f"
ms..
~,
m,.
~ '
..'s.s.,..a".w .N TN
~'s"".
.r".mlr.
- ."a .aa'..- So. ~. "". y'Y :,
- 49,,
'Ss" ""'ss D"'s" s'"'ss "W' s'H'