davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
rINO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
ASEBY WOOD

Il hohDl u "Oto
Have opened 1T their old stand, III King. one
door from Washington street. the largest and most
carefully selected stock of GOODS that they have
ever received.
In our selection this season. we have cndea'"red
la embrace the wants al all. We viii hc IN re
cci,t every week -f choice styles as they come
out We ask an examination Of all III want OF
GOODS in our line, we feel that our stock can
not be surpassed III this market. sep -
4 CARp.--Wc invite the attention OF farmers
~ an, others 10 our stock Oft LIED CLOTHS,
Lynsevs kcrscy>. Plaids. o>uahurgs. white and
culorcd Canton Flannel, red and white Wool Elan
mel. Cnssinets ac Sc. Also. a large stock "i
Hlnnkci, suitable for servants. Having made ar
rannement. with manufacturers Of the above goods,
weWill hc enabled TO sell them al factory prices
We invite you 10 give early call.
: ( ". MElENBERG,
oct % corner King and Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

.r~a, NOTICE-The steamer JAMES
s-~M=Grf having resumed her route ON
the Potomac River. will leave Washington on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at =. A. III. Return
ilg. will leave Curroman on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, stopping ut all the regular Land
NJ, gong aud returning.
LUCIEN ;. PAGE, Proprietor.
Ntr5. BuuSH, Agent NH lO-n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
<ss III AND'S LINE"-TO AND
SksSFROM LADELPHIA, NEW

49, IT 4 Y y , LINE -IV NNU
SFR0M PHILADELPHIA, NEW
lORh AND BOSTON.-ONLY REGULAR LINE.
The 6ne steamers "JAS. JEROME" Captain
Jerome, and -. {. ALGER." Captain Fenton.
A"in; formed semi weekly line, will hereafter
iln ~ follows:
Leave Philadelphia every Wednesday and Sat
a'hy al l. o'clock NJ.
leave Alexandria every Tuesday and Saturday
nSorock T. NJ
trrish, taken at the lowest rates: no commis-
''a charged Tor forwarding. Through receipts
gwen 10 New York and Boston. For freight up
py,o STEPHEN SHINN,
No 81 South Union St
gent in Philsiephia. TH0S. WEBSTER, JR,
aNor'h Wharyes. oct l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

OPENING OF FALL AND WlNIhk BON
" NETS.-LEWIS BAAR will open this day,
"Wednesday October 18Th 4 fine assortment Of
VELVET. SILK, aud STRAW BONNETS. Also,
On hand splendid stock ot BONNET MATE
RIAL. RIBBONS French aud American FLOW
ERS, RUCIES, 4 great variety invite par-
,.hn..r. - Inll mi rNamine the stock. oct ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07

Il WINTER.--On Tuesday. November >t We
will open the largest. huud-umeSt. and best ass"rt
mcnt Of LADIES DRESS Fl Rs, consisting "t
Carcs. Tippct>. Mnf>. and Cuils Of Russian and
French Sahles. Silver Martin. Fitch Squirrel, and
other desirable kinds of FUR ever before offered
in this market These II Rs are from the recent
New York auctions, and will be sold a bargain.
: Il W. MEIENBERG,
CORNER ~. Il ing and PIT II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
VOL. Tx.
.ar;a Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
Ash'41 PUBLISHED DAILY sr
EDGAR sNowDEs, D,E,s -, ,..,,v

.,,r;s Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
LsIsla''' TyR THE COGNTRT)
= prRLljugp, REGULARLY, on
,,vs TUT RSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
] hrp'II n,II,r. p,r snnum payable in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-07
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Baltimore. sep 1o-tf
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07
"Opposition, Convention.

The reader will observe in another colnmn a
call for the assembling of a County Convention
10 appoint delegates to the State Convention to
pe heid at Sacramento on the 18th Of June, and
10 form county organization. The call invites
all " Democrats of Shasta County opposed to the
policy Of the Administration ofJames Buchanan,
ana IN favor of the Cincinnati platform as laid
down by the National Convention of 1856, en-
corsing the doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty as
expounded by the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, to
join in the movement
When the Lecompton question was a living
question, we supported the Anti-Lecompton
side, simply because we thought it correct and
Democratic SO to do. Now, however, the ques-
tion is dead and buried-and nothing remains
of it but putrid carcass, perhaps dry bones"
The effort, then, to restore that dead thing to
life now is unwise, and will prove as futile as
Hnwise. Even if the effort could succeed, it
would result in nothing save good to the Repub-
fican party, and injury to the Democratic party
Hence we regret, with sincerity that we do not
wish to hide, the determination of Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats to establish a separate and "op-
position" organization.
We are as firmly persuaded that Douglas ex-
pounds the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty as
it has heretofore been expounded by all Demo-
Gratis, North and South, as we are of the fact of
our existence, But would it not be foolish for
us to leave the party because two or three South
ern Senators, in time of sudden excitement,
declared themselves opposed to this interpreta-
<ion of that doctrine?
If there is anything in the Democratic party
that any Democrat objects to, is it not the wiser
and more Democratic way to endeavor to remove
such evil by remaining inside of the party p
always yielding to the will of the majority until
such time as you can convince the majority that
your way Of thinking is the right way.
Does any man for moment suppose that the
Democratic party would have lived year, il
Democrats, as soon as they differed with the
President upon some one question, had gone of
and established opposition" organizations
For one we think now as we did last year, that
the regular Democratic Convention of 1858 was
that called to order by Vince Geiger. we think
the regular Convention this year is the one called
to assemble on the 22d June, by the Central
Committee appointed by the regular Convention
of last year, and hence we think it the duty OF
Democrats 10 recognize this Conyeation. and
none other.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

WoNDERFUL.-The Democratic Standard nro-
nounces Robert Fulton a precious old hum
bug" and ezclaims, " how completely he has
succeeded in humbugging the American peoplel'
Nill the editor please inform US who taught
Franklin how to make the lightning obedient to
man ? Of course some European must have
done it. The Standard will also oblige the world
by stating who wrote Washingtons Farewell
Address for him, who wrote the Declaration OF
independence for Jefferson, VINO composed
Paul's Epistle to Timothy for the great Apostle
to the Gentiles, and finally from what poor devil
across the Atlantic Morse stole the art Of COM
Tnunicating by telegraph wires?
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

TREASON The Democratic STANDARD Of the
30th Of April, says:
From first to last we have been too forbear-
ing with the petty nationalities of Central Amer-
ca. 1t was expected that the world would ap-
plaud us for cur ragranimity-but what has
been the result? Belly places his thumb upon
his nose and vibrates his fingers whenever his
attention is called to the United States and
Ousley chuckles in his sleeve at having out
witted US.
Is not this treason " Ousey chuckles in his
sleeve at having outwitted us" Who is the 'us''
here spoken of? Why, the President, of course.
The opposition papers have said all along tina.
old Ousley, aided by Mrs Ousley, was humbug-
ging the President and pulling wool over his
venerable eyes. And here we have the great.
leading Democratic paper of the State asserting
to the same ridiculous charge. 1t is monstrous
1t is treason of the most damnable character.
During the days when it was deemed mortal
offence for a Democrat to entertain views op-
posed to the Presidents Lecompton Kansas poll
cy, this paragraph of the Standards would have
been sufficient to damn it.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

THE PRoTEGE Poem, by Wm. Bausman.-
We are indebted to the author for q copy of thi:
little work. The poem, an epic, is satire upon
the excesses of fashionable society. Being nc
poet, we not very capable of playing critic
upon The Protege." Nevertheless we confess
TO the enjoymentof much pleasure in perusing
it, and thought we observed many gems spark
ling all through it. In fact we think " The Pro-
tege" the finest thing of the kind yet sent forth
by California author
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07
Arrival of the steamer John L stephens,

On Wednesday last we were furnished by
Freeman Il Co.'S Express with copy of the
Marysyille Express of the 2nd inst, containing
the news brought per the John L. Stephens. The
dates are from New York to April lst, and from,
New Orleans, ria Tehuantepec route. to April
18th
Lord Lyons, the new British Minister has
reached Washington.
The Washington Union has been purchased
by Gen. Bowman, of Pennsylvania, and will
hereafter be called the Constitution.
Capt. Montgomery is appointed to command
the Pacific squadron.
The Postmaster General has sent letters to
several gentlemen inviting proposals for carry
ing mails between New York and New Orleans
and California from the 30th September, 1859,
TO the lst of July 1860, leaving to bidders to
designate their own route. Proposals are to be
received until the 3Oth of April
Mr.. McLane, American Minister to Mexico.
has recognized the Juarez or Liberal Govern
ment as the governmental .fac5o of that Republic
A great deal of fighting has been done and
was expected to be done recently in Mexico In
500 men were killed on either side. The Liberal
Army, numbering $4,000 men, and being daily
increased, had surrounded the Capital, and sue
ceeded in cutting off the supplies of provisions
and water from the city. A capitulation was
expected soon
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

Rsg~ Persons writing letters to the East
should not postpone doing so to steamer day.
Write any day in the week, direct Via Salt
Lake." or "Via Los Angeles, and the letter
will go as quickly as if sent by the mail steamer.
Indeed Californians should make it point to
send their letters overland. 1t is for the in
terest of the State that they do so, for the rea
son that 1t would show that we appreciate the
necessity and benefits of overland communion
ton Besides, letters to any point in the Miss
1sslPpi Valley will only cost three cents.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07
N Q L &c f,

HAVE THIS DAY sold all my right, title and
= interest IN and to a lease of the Oak Bottom
house, to VIM. L. Cropper, who will receive al
ihdentedness due rae on book account, aud will
pay all debts against Inc while in the Oak Bot.
tom House. WIN. G. HAVENS
oaA Dottomi APrII 10, 1893. ap23:lm
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

Jss ten James Estell died in San Francisco
on the Goth uit., Of inflammation of the bowels.
lie had been sick for some weeks. Gen. Estell
emigrated from Missouri to this State, and since
1882, we believe, has been in some wav CONNECT
ed with State Prison affairs. He was an ,..,on.
irieno ana an enemy to be feared Possessed of
many faults, he had his virtues too
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07
Fon SzNAroR-A writer in the Red Bluff Bea

Foa SzNAToR.-A writer in the Red Bluff Bea-
cor, speaking of candidates for Senator, says
Among all the candidates named, the Hon. E.
]. Lewis is the most acceptable for numerous
and various reasons. Although some have per-
sonal enmity against him; all acknowledge that
he succeeded in every undertaking with which
he was connected, while representing our coun-
ty two years in the Assembly, and that he never
failed in fulfilling his promises
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

oSE HUNDRED AND Ten CANDIDATES The 70.
een' canvass IN Niagara, Orleans, and Gencscc
counties, New York, for Senator. was am ext-ol
Siuihary one There were no less than enc ham.
urea and ten candidates voted forl
we are inclined to the opinion that all the
candidates IN this county for the various Offices
NUMBER about "ene hundred and teur-ner-
maps one hundred and thirteen
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

that nnr n1i VIII be seen from our telegram,
Jobnson ps gag eowhsman and ex-senator, Doctor
-son tb;s SUI rice was married in San Francisco
tnis noon, to Young and lovely damseI o.
y one 1ne old pioneers fall into the ranLs ,,at-
t,lnohlal-the Doctor being very near the la,
res very near the last, but not the las, sor
vince Geiger yet remains unw;fss -
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

ESss~ Gen. Houston, at last accounts, was
purchasing sheep and cattle in Kentucky to
stock his Texas farm with.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07
N O t G E

INHE UNDERSIGNED wish to call attention
Il to the Bridge recently erected over the Sac
ramento, at the mouth fSpring Creek. 1t hav-
ing been enormously asserted by some opposing
parties that said bridge was not safe for heavy
teams to cross, to satisfy the public as to its
strength, on Monday last we turned 2l3 head Of
cattle on it at once without any perceptib!e eff
feet The road from Shasta to Quartz Hill ria
the Bridge, is now completed.
A. A. CHAUNCEY,
]. L. II. SWINFORD.
November 25th, 1858.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

Gsl5@An extra session of the Oregon State Le-
gislature has been called for the 10th of May, by
the Governor
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

Bsly@ A large quantity of stock have died in
Oregon, the past winter, owing to the severity
of the weather.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

ns7y@ The financial condition of Oregon is said
to be in very discouraging condition.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07
Il. l. + w | n & CO..
ASSAYERS.

GOLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
" ton assayed at San Francisco rates. Re-
turns of Gold sent for assay made within six
hours, in Bars or Coin, at the option Of the de-
positor. n27tf
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07

BSg~ DR.. Lewis Crosby, has by order of the
Tehama County, Court, been released from his
liabilities
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-07
CONSTABLES SALE,

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME-
- directed, from the Court of S. d. Baker,
Justice of the Peace in and for the Township of
Sierra, County of Shasta, and State of Califor-
MIA, on a Judgment rendered therein on the 10th
day of December, A. D. 1858, in favor of Z. ID,
Carney, and against John W. Averall tor the
sum of Fifty-six Dollars damages, and Thirty
eight Dollars costs of suit together with accru-
ing costs, | have levied upon and seized, and
shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
office of the said S. D. Baker, in aforesaid town.
ship and county, between the hours OF 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. and o'clock p NJ, OF the
21st of May, 1859,
all the right, title, interest and claim of the said
John ". AyeralI of, in and to the following de-
scribed tract or parcel of land A tract of land
situate on the Yreka Wagon Road, about two
miles above McCumbers saw mill, the same up
on which the said Ayerall has been residing, to-
gether with the Improvements thereon, consist
ing of Dwelling House, Barn, Enclosures, &C., to
satisfy said execution.
Dated Sierra Township, Shasta County, Cal,
April 25th, 1859.
S. PARK,
ap30:td Constable Of said Township.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

BmsIrr GR,uAs enilcman, 50
we'll and favorahly known ASA Memphis
merchant for many years. has again en-.
tered the Cotton faeiorngc and COMMITS.
sion business, at No. 4, Front Row. llis
circular card appears IN our columns
For s,rie. business. qualities, and care and
attention to the interests Of bis patrons
be has few equals.
Il will be seen tina, our handsome, gen.
,lcmauly. and highly popular yonng
friend, John Z. riser. is engaged in Mr.
Graham's house. Ills numerous friend
will be glad to NEE, him there. lie wa
hire Inst week, and cb,ained a number .
orders for groceries, Sc.
John Is "a good egg Of the pur
breed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

A. aeins 10 sppuimiwsnf W taha a.
gssss. n kempsf, pfmsssssls eshdiisss
os,sfeer. astfe.ssi thr rsgpls n y
q, slsaiy, % Nprity la.' lhs lsasi
/. - sblsl NJ. speech ibe bsllsf. =.
a.sli se dys Ne shsl- iss'h, o. go
alaly sosld assni mini iaemtsis " -
att. saas1 u 70 ssy.if sas Fsf5 ssla
usa flase, advancing b. mes idais bat
aaiu ~ " references, pfinsipallii isilis
saa .haft cmlsr. n isaruilve maaafa
sent. ~ mypsabdiiy y ismls'laH The
psmoenlle parts from poser ani sp'ils,
,ad assuming strong soulhefn hlAhts
rsant " iba event N lhe election u q
ha.. Republican President, 10 j. igf .
oscillation " ,he Inion
Al the oonol nsiop " NJ. pdluf spfeeh,
sh,eh W.. 4 atle over 80 hours duration.
ianer VA. announced, anl The crowd a
iaies and gentlemen pfe,ont repaired 10
ds table. spread In . beaaiifh shady
gae near by, where aa abundance u
hifbecuod Wand, bread. &c., was pre-.
'snisd 10 appease tho appetite We Did
nai paftako " tho feast. bat learn from
siher. that there vaa "onough aud %
parn.'
Dinner being over. the large audience
t.iin gathered around the roslrum. whsf
Cul. Chalmers, of Ilernnnlo, gave q
a.horl ttlsn TO his fcllow-citiipns 81
course be was eloquent aud rhcy, aud BIZ
remarks drew forth unfcisncd applause
Mr.. D.. u. Bur, did not accompan, Mr.
rci,us here, being III q, somc polaIabove
IN Monday nigh, mn impromriu eotil
lion and conversation party came N a
the Masonic Hall. II wns u pleasant ~
fair. and the dancers seemed to cijpy th
occasion heartily.
Good order prevailed throughout, th
day, anj oil passed % quietly aud .aii.
f%ciorily TO al concerned. We like t
srt our country friends IN town In Sue
large numbers ~ we're here Oh iloHia,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

STEAMBOATS, vs.. Rsunosps.-The freight
on a barrel Of ious from 81. Louis 10 New
Orleans, a distance of 100 miles, i,
usually = cents. The frcigh, on a ~ ID.
boz from Memphis to Pamela, BY railroad,
assistance Of ift.-nine miles !. hinig.ire
rents. Quite a difference. Who SAYS that
our railroad is not ''paying It's way y
Freight and passengers on the ". 4 7. R.
X. are charged higher rates than on an,
other rvadfn the United States. But ",
suppose il 10 all right. The people have
to build the road, whether they are stock.
holders or not.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

uth iffhfFHf a1d fspfufftte
Diseases.
VVlir How Association, In
view Of tho awful destruction oi
human lifs caused hy Sexual disease,
and the tecepiipns rractic.i upon The
unfortunate victims u such disease by
uuars.. several years ago directed their
Committing surgeon. a. a charitable act
worthy Of their name, TO open q Dlspsn.
,,ry Tor the treatmsu, Of this class Of
diseases. IN al their forms. aud 10 give
medical advice gratis - all who apply ~
letter. with . Description OF thsir c0nii
ton, Gage. o~eeavss.ea, habits u hfe,
Ar.,l and IN ea.a II extreme poverty, 10
luru..h medicines free ~ charge. II u
needless 10 add That the Association csm-
mmnd. tho highest Medical skill ~ the
ago. and will furnish the most approved
modern treatment.
The Directors u the Association. 10
their Annnal Report upon the treatment
of sexual Diseases. express the highest
s~asisfar,iuu with the success which has
attended the labor. ol their Surgeon. 10
the cure u Spermaiorrhpa, seminal
Weakness. tsonsrrhsa, elect, Syphilis
the vice II onanlsm OF self Abuse. DE
eases Of the Kidneys ani Bladder. ac
anI order a continuaaes u he same plar
| for the ensuing rear.
The Directors. On a resisv Of the past
fsel ASSURED that their Iabors IN thi'
.pl,sre of benevolent eagrt have been o
srsa, bsns6, to the afflicted, especisil,
10 the young. and ihey have resolved &
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

TAKES W WH I'm
%haashe. natf plsasam Mount. ~.
slsfis y ~, vih vol lat as b.
sHh . raHlsu baelle, siaf h ihe faae,
aai mafsal ~ y hHlH ani nnisfhi b
euh ar. go seafs Hil unu 20 wiih
aiiie hteb Ani belly mafkel tfh rfnp
10 lhe fishf eif ani wa lNft Hhl
split IL ~ lsii, iha fisii born IN, eight
Yfaia old h0ih arrfai.al ~ fAi m
tni ons large fsi ahd white plioi steer,
marx - wiih s slope under each ear, eight
years I'D arpfaisrl ~ 80 ~
y. ~ lUSLs, Raagp r. r.
August IL, lfin. 30 N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

CT Oar good friend Jonas Bake
brought rs his saddle-bsgs full Of nice
peaches, on last "Wednesday, for which
he has u thanks. Wouldn't be sur.
prised II he sends the 6rvt bale Of cotton
to msfhss from Pssosa county, ,hi. seas.
On, % he brought Us the frat bloom and
the first boil. lie knows how to farm.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

LAND ron SAts.-'Squirc Baker, Of
Central Aeadcny, oGers too quarter sec.
'ieas Of land for sale, either separated,
Or together. 11sse'ss chance for . good
iavcstness. See HE card.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24
srsrG ~ u,sssss.rrs. ,


Mos, . e'''' lAl .rSI !, ! n rl :.
". :. N,fosfN burn, j. T., on the 9th
lai u IDLY. lsbg. In favor II sail Nose.
uage and against The Estate u aid "
y. Malone, for az in, To- Tho Justice.
I curt held at ranolh. III tl0 County ~
Pamela and state u Mississippi. Tho de.
fenlaM j, hereby nUtihrl ihni unless he
appear. IL said Court a. The nes, Term
thereof, 20 b. hell AZ the Court House n
Pamela. on the "a Monday IN September
lsip. aud plead TO aid action, judgment
will be entered and HE property sold, and
iuirmen, also rendered against u. Rig.
neg, a. ,,arni.heo 10 this ease.
An. RAyBuRN, !. =.
Auenst IL, 1859. % Nv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

RTTgrs & Aaniaissnsiss % she o.
~ tate Of Jasksou 1lsuis, dessassi,
having bssa Qsssesl TO The undersigned
By the Prsbsss Cssss Of PassIs Cssasy,
Stsss u Ali~issippi. o. the Jsly Tssn,
lcss, thssssf, Nee, all pssscss hssisz
esains aeoinss We esta1e ~ ksrshy pssi.
hrdto come forward and have thess clans
rrsbsssa 81 registered within the lin.
psccribed BY Isv, os they will be fcrrvsi
tarrcd. JANIS AcCLAlN, Adu'r.
Ausu.t -. lc51. sl-5s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

1tNHahtNf bssfs Fl ~ -,
Hfi fFWs mf
! sAs|sf ffsfhl = fa Lees.
f
4H ~ Hf
# fHl. ri H H
fHf = fffuH fNst 81
ffsfa1i ~ HallI ~. lNt u
EFF fff4t sahH afi4I r.
EataA ~ HHH a4Hf ~
eHHt q ~ uif N lhf Z
Iaft ffffa III
= Hfts 4H fha AZ n fa
If fhls, taf tf4 bfff Hhsf 4HaIf
sAH Hi8i# HysffIts 81 HfffH "a
tHus NHf fhe saafh hff N
ss IfaFtas IN f4Hhfh
laat Range sa NwH
TT ~ a. VI Hhf
saless ##FA y lHtA
%fafehasHg maH Ffs hsri heu0f ~.
tsfesf Il tsf cent film Haifi HNh
taHHiff - ne tHfehsaa N haf
IhI set sa8 alfffffal 40 m
~ Hla ~ % " ~ n tHilfi
lHl o. 90 ahissf fflaf i1 alta HHi d.
tha he fs4flfss. its haa i.ag o. f'
ii Hllaflii'iI ard 1aaf 4 faf
iuns y nfll, smmiii Ha.f
AasHaf Oh. aiI. I'D
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24
Mo.
Lands and Negroes
u ssLL
IHisH
! Hyi F.s
sfHff

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Hf.
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fH If fH H HI"
aftas m m
f#fI fHt II Ff# HH uf
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Bot m aH fhH sast Naaifm
HHt fHfsta Hlt bead 0f
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Fhlgh mAY 81 Ali WstA lha M w
afsi. A lafa# potion Oh lthi Wii
above i Hfaal lHHi ~
AIsHt lk Het. Hi i0hfad, nalf in
immediately fat re- tahl.a, Wih tN0l
600 hHasf Hl AftHfts some tiI Ni
lfsl rat Is Ed aai raae0 uftHltl pn
sim ths land. b. lsiBi 20 llpIifi I.
ealIly anl iesiiahIen 81, e. olii 90 afi
amelia county N sall Hih OBJ
place, Corn. ; %allef, Wheat ini as mua'
Stock Il every kui ~ may hH lrsifrA
With thn above planllllns, u 10 3
likoiy negroes vii % sail, II desired
Terms hefal, every SAY,
j. ". flsln
Pamela. Anf b, 1852 "a ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

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