davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

TERRIBLE CONDITION OF THE ETERNAL
CITY-Rome, the Eternal City, is in a sad so.
cial and political condition just now. Its 1S0,-
900 inhabitants depend uEonforeign travel, rs mt
of rooms, and the sale of confetti and flowers.
of reliques and curiosities, for subsistence
Owing TO the unsettled state of affairs in PEN
insular italy during the past year, travel has
comparatively ceased, and the sources of re-
venue i've, in great measure, been cut off,
Last year 10000 strangers were present at the
Carnival; this year there were but 6,OOO A
tourist, now there, writes rs follows
1t is surprising how largely this city de-
pends for its subsistence upon the money that
travellers bring with them in fact, they seem
to he about the only article imported; and the
taking care of them, furnishing them with
rooms and provisions, keeping the galleries
open for their inspection, and, when thev go
away, supplying them with pictures and keep
SAX es all this forms the great business of the
community. There is no commerce the he'd
of the. Fiber in which once foated the ships
from Enyrt and the Bosphorus, is SO filled up
that only fiat -bottomed boats, AIDED mostly with
coal. and forced up against the current and
the railroads (there only two short ones)
do no freight business ar all or next 20 none
And as far agriculture, Rome is seated in the
midst of the vast plain of the Campo ma ma
turally fertile but now celebrated for its bar
renness and malaria.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

A HORSE KILLED BY FRIGHT.-The Keno
sha Democrat relates the following occurrence
parallel: .4- --..-.-t ~. t.sss ..- .--s, II.
"a singular occurrence happened at the
R,iilroad depot day or two since, and one
that proves that animals must suffer much. or
more from fear, than men.
ga farmer driving span of restive h rses
stopped few rods from the railroad crossing to
wait for an approaching train to pass; one of
his horses was very much frishtened at the
sight of the locomotive, yet by no means un-
manageable, but when the final whistle was
given by steam the poor horse dropped dead
instantaneously! Had cannon ball gone
crashing though his brain, his death could
not have been more sudden.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
Is 1T CHEAPER?

Is it cheaper to build jails than it is to ed
NC lte our children in good morals, and thus
prevent their becoming inmates of our pris-
ons
What sort of men will those boys make who
are allowed to frequent rum-holes, TO smoke,
swear and play cards Do parents suppose
they can hold the reins of government over
their sons while they permit them to spend
their evenings away from home, subjected to
all the evil influences which are always con-
csntrated in a village?
Is it cheaper for father to pay for the mis-
chief which his sons do. than it is to buy them
a library of good books? IF parents would
keep their sons contented, at home, let them
take half dozen good newspapers so as to
furnish them, daily, with mental and moral
food
"Half a dozen papers" says one, al cannot
afford it. Half dozen papers would cost
twelve dollars year, cannot afford it,"
We will suppose this ia her has two sons,
between the ages of twelve and sixteen. They
have learned to smoke cigars; he allows them
two cigars apiece, daily, at cost of three cents
each. He thinks this quite moderate allow
ano~of tobacco; perhaps he smokes two cigars
a day himself Only six cigars daily for a
allowance as every smoker is willing to admit;
but these six cigars, at three cents apiece, WILL
in one year. amount to the snug little sum OF
sixty five dollars and seventy cents! Enough
to take thirty weekly newspapers
We have only taken into account the ex-
pense of. the tobacco, making no deduction for
time wasted, health injured, and the mind
Hunted and enervated. These last items are
often heavy draft upon the family income.
Now, we ask in all snberness, if it is not
cheaper to furnish good books. good papers,
and plenty of them for our children: than it is
TO let them go without and run the risk of
their contracting taste for immortality, tobac-
CO and strong drinks?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
p ASHLAND. ASHLAND COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY NOR

casm Of 'skinning aud being skinned" Why
should this man boast of his manly argument
Who deals his blows in the dark? Who re-
treats, "tortoise like under an assumed name
aud "rcnders himself an object of pity to his
friends, and of contempt to others?" 'Tis
Brother j. himself, and however much he may
dcrend on his dignity and station, his janus
face must be divested of its hypocritical man
tie. Some other productions of this man
have appeared, but we shall not now take time
to notice them.
In the name of all that is reasonable how
can ministers of the gospel ;hshonor themselves
and bring reproach upon the cause they pro-
fess By entering the political arena? "Go ye
into all the world and preach the gospel to ev-
cry creature" is an injunction Of the divine
teacher himself Tie Apostles accordingly
went forth and nobly fought in the glorious
cause. "Christ and him crucfed" was their
daily theme. They did not ineulcate political
dogmas. They did not resist even the tyran-
nical laws of naughty and Imperial Rene
They did not incite slaves to rise up against
their masters, or leave them and give leg bail
for security.
Is it not painful fact that evolves in Sleeps
clothing" are among US? A thirst for power
has often misled many into the net of destruc
ton. This doubtless is the case with Brother
J. Perhaps he hears ststill small voice"
borne on the breeze from the capital of our
nation, calling him to mingle in her legislative
halls and deliberdte with pompous dignity on
the affairs of the people: In vision he beholds
his name, high inscribed on the list of fame,
and be must now be up and doing, to pave a
way to reach the wished for goal. But he
must know he cannot serve "God and mann
mon." With cold distrust many look upon
the church, knowing that willy demagogues
frequent her pale, protesting to proclaim eter-
nal life. The inidel SCOTS at and derides her
oft:times, taking political priests as exponents
of her heavenly beauties. 'Ye are the light
of the world You would do well, Brother J :,
to ponder over the foregoing. You may be so
deluded, that you imagine you are dissemina-
ting radiant halo, which will ilIume creation
round when you spew forth your political vom-
it, Be ot so deceived. When youHsee your
self as others see you," you will cease your
silly twaddle in regard to politics, and gain
more applause and true renown by mindng
your own business. HICKORY.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

LIVE WHILE You LIvE.-Thousands OF
men breathe, move and live, pass off the stage
of life, and are heard of no more. Why.?--
They do not partake of good in the world, and
none were blessed by them none could point
to them as the means of their redemption ; not
a line they wrote not word they spake,
could he recalled; and so they perished their
light went out in darkness, and they were not
remembered more than insects cf yesterdays
VIII you live thus and die, o man immortaif 2
Live for something. Do good and leave ben
hind you monument of virtue Chalmers.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
nsa- Those persons who are quietly and com

nes- Those persons who are quietly and com
fortably engaged on farms or in mechanic
shops. and would exchange their comfort and
freedom from harrassing excitements for the
turmoil of politics, don't realize the loss they
woulI suffer or the boiling cauldron into which
they woad be plugged. IF We have friend
in the Wild, whose peace We would consult.
we would say to him, keep clear of political
strife Keep clear of the trickster's influence,
and preserve your unimpaired manhood
Political life will bring person in contact
with some of the worst sides of humanity, and
we are safe in saying that it is poor school in
which to strengthen ones faith in the dignity
and uprig ghtnesz of human nature.-Bath Times
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
p.0etrp.
n CO.M.uOr THOUGHT

n C0.M.uO.v- THOUGHT.
Somewhere on this earthly planet,
In the dust of flowers to be,
In the dewdrop in the sunshine;
Sleeps solemn day for me.
At this wakeful hour of midnight
! behold it dawn in mist,
And hear a sound of sobbing
Through the darkness-hist! oh, hist!
In q dim and musky chamber
/ am breathing life away
Some one draws curtain sofsiy.
And watch the broadening day.
As it puppies in the zenith,
As it brightens on The lawn,
There's a hush of death about me;
And a whisper, HE is gone!'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

n6rAs an illustration of the condition of
the shoe trade in Boston at the present time,
it is stated that women's shoes of the style for
which the strikers demand thirty three cents
simply for making. have been sold in that city
last week for thirty cents per pair by the case.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

B@The Charleston, s. c., papers represent
that the Wholesale trade of that city far exceeds
at this time what it ever attained to at any
previous season. A prosperous condition which
they ascribe to the political agitations that
have recently convulsed the country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

nA-A person was repeating before Martins
Vile the old maxim, " Who pays has debts ems.
riches h,mself" Bah" replied Martinviile,
s.that is an idle rumor which creditors are en-.
deaYoring to circulate"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

nFA-A human being. like tree, if it is to
attain to perfect symmetry. must have light
and air given to it from all quarters.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

DERsONs wIsIIINcf To. ESTABLISH MANI
factories in - new and thriving place where
business IS good. See advertisement of Hammonton
c...i.,..,t = - - - ..z ,--. -. Gm29
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

~RAPE GR0wERs CAN CARRY on THEIR
Y T business most successfully at Ham.nonton free
from frosts Some ,orty VINEYARDS set ont the past
season See adper:isement of Hammonton Lands,
another column. omE9
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

{VTtLEfAM RALsTOE, JeweIrr ard Silve
w eSlnith,a few ioors west of the McN"lty
House. Ashland Ohio. Gold and Steel Pens and n
choies variety of Jewelry. kept constantly hand
Highest price paid fornld Gold aud Silver Re
eairiak daae TO orI r ,on reasonable erms-satis
: .tion var-anted -
P,r-uarv 4, 1857. - 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

Ersl NOTARY PTBLIC.
VFyqE undersigned having received the appoint
ments of Notary Public. will administer Oaths
t.k. and certify deposifions. Acknowledgements nj
Jceds. Powers Of Attorney, SO Charge reasonable
once in the Recorder Once. q. JOHNSTON.
January %. 1889 l s4ff
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

04OE BUsINEss AND FACTORIES. CAN BE
- carried oa proftabIy at Hammonton. See ad-
rerti.efnenf Of Hanmonton Lands. fm29
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

- TNk s. wOoDIN Dentist. Hnycs
i } Vile. Ohio Teeth in serted from
'!'F~fYS one to \ full set. Fill ng done O9 order.
n 1 warranted To give satis factioh -
February 4, is57--' '4tt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

DERs68s W ANTIfG CHANGE OF CHINA
for heafh zee advertisement of Hammonfe
aads in aaoiherceiunn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18
zH a ~ X 30 DIX
N a II HR a 4R o @ y.

III C. TICKyOR would, respectfully inform the
n. ps PIE Of Ashland, that he is engaged in the
Manu- 'actu-e Of a-.,..ees a.. !tsT
D1R nS @ Cd DiSS
For Banks and county Offices: also binds Maga
KHArPi afitlle ONCE of the Ashland Onion, will
ceive prompt attention. -
September IS. 1885, T--s nlStf IS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

~ r. H. BUCK, Praetit oI,cI of MedicI. and
- Surgery .Rowsburg, Ashland county Chic.
P.hruary 4 1s1 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-18

.fei.saG na stV1. ~ "a ANCGGk
FERCHANT TAILOR, -"d deal.Ii Furnish
vi .g 1tfoo1 .45 Superior street uIdtI 'b' We'd
ell 1,sse Cleveland Ohio u
JaIvs sf.a-. es-rs= tl.1 -.--- 9't ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03
oprosrmor srAru ooavEgTros.

Fnf fic informatiouo f thegcnoral reader
wc give below n. synopsis Of the proceeding
of the Convention held a, Jackson, 90
Monday. 28d alt
Tie Convention wa organized IS select
Ing the following o%ticeta; Hon. W a.
Iste. President, f. r. McGehcc, q pano.
~, .. ~ ; mpson, Of Atsla. DIR. j. C.
Newman, Vt Warren, mud Joseph Rcgau, ~
Claiborne, Vice Pre- Idcnts. g. ". Has
pes, II. ". Weaver and A. s. .li.chcl.
SvcFetnfict.
Spirited speeches were male by Jalge
Johnston. IS. l.. sharley, Patrick Henry
tna several other gentlemen, and the TT.
iuwiag per tna were appointed delegates 10
Toe Baltimore Conyelton and Electors fog
,he State;
fug THr STATE Al Ltpar.-Iion. vii.
ism T. Shafkcy Of llinds aul john W. G.
Watson. Of Mar.bat. AttrHe', ~. ST.
ratrilrs. q Warren, and A. r. Johnston,
Of Hind.
FoH rfr Dr%rBIcrs.--tst. r. 4. McG0.
bee. ~ hnoln. ihsurte-A. +. Rev.
nolis, Of Tiah0uingo.
81. VIM. A. Shaw. of C~lickasaw. ~.
isHefs-piek Doll. o. Bolivar.
Al--C. r. Ctus0e, Of Lovnlcs. Aisf.
Rat-M. q. Sharkcy, Of Chocinv.
lth-Gcn patrici licnry. 1t Rankin.
AZ nric--A $. Mitchell, Of Madison.
5sb.-Gussayus II. Wilcox. of Jefferson
~ mutt. X. lcggcr, Of Copiah.
Tie following Ia she Electoral ticket.
Ei.gcfoaa AZ LAR0E-lohn W. G. Wat
son. Of Marshall.
Amos r. Johnston. cf ninis.
Fea rnr DirRtCr list. r. u. Mcscly
Of Pamela.
sL-Nm. \. Shaw, Of Ghicinsiw.
Sl-W. n Helm. o. Carroll.
Ilh.-Sylyanus Evans, Of Clarke.
5,h-uustavus II. Wilcox. cf Jefferson
lion. VIM. L. Sharkcy vas declared t
be The erss choice &C the Convention for b,
Presidency and lion. john Bell a. IL sccon.
choice. And an Executive Committee, cen
fisting of the following gentlemen, vpr.
appointed:
9. L. Potter. W. 4. Lake. T. s. Hunt
". /. Sharkcy. William Yetget. A. g
Mayors, c. c. Shaeklcford AMI i. o. Ncr
win.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

~ Nffflh ~ ei nHd efofgs kHl0n, hu me.
bond 'afah 4 Root, Auaan Root and Lapfa
Vut. ani each " ven, hfo hereby cliel ~ b.
mad arpcaf before iho Probate tuuft of aaii
County 0h $40 tuutth Monday To June, lsH0, then
anil there 10 ahgw eliiH shy ihe prayer ~ che PEI.
tl1h 4 lrerh " rlantdl, t%narlian u ehid
Susan and Laura Root, praying fur sale NJ his
.hil sari' interest ~ fractional North hnlf VI
section Of lani 50. Eloggn, Ul1 Township Niue,
t9,1 Range tisbt, 60 West lnsaii Couniy, should
hot De- nflntrl.
u, order % Court.
". r. W00TTEN. clett.
Nay O. 1850. Is lw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03
Administrators Sale
OF EsERAN.N.rLrr.

DrRSrANr 70 q Decree " the Probate Court
\ u Pamela County. Mississippi, rendered NJ
lho April Term, ls60, thereof, the undersigned,
Aiminitigator Of the Estate u Elizabeth naybgm,
deceased, will, on the 2Jsh day Of Nav, is6o, with.
10 laNful hours, IN The f~fcnliscs Of deceased. olfcr
for 'ule 10 the highest Bidder, at public vcnlac,
tho following psrsosaltY belonging to the Estate
oi l%eeeased. ris; \ lot Of horses, G. mares and
% maie,1 cattle, , yoke Of oxen, shccp. hags, plan.
iatiun implements, household aud Kitchen lnrni.
.ufc, corn, fodder, wheat, &c, and the cyup Of
whsft nov growing On the plantation.
Ttavs w. This property will be sold on a credit
until lie ~, iay " January, 1861. Purchaser
must eisc h'uis or note with two good s~gcaritie,
1n the purchase money.
i. ". PERRY, Admir-.
Aprll =, 1850. l5-iw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

~ lt y suggested 10 erect manu
meni N raullinA Mirt, commemorative II
The mcmory If Col : H. Adams Nomn
haa done, 90 can do, more for this Slpta
than the docoaacd Tho Nicl burf Whir
says of the newspaper ne edited, "fh
Clarion, which, unlcr tho management II
Mr. Adams, has attained a celebrity almost
unknown IN lho history 81 the country
prcas, wno rtortod In 1897, by Wm Ncod
aud James Duncan. Il Nas the drt paper
In South Milsisiippi, East " Pearl MGR.
These gentlemen about Che beginning Of
1888, sold out to John J. Mellac, late
Governor Of ibia State and now Congress
mnn from tho Fifth District. In March,
1889, MeIlao sold ont to M Adams, who
waa the sole proprietor end principal editor
TO the dayof bis death.
In tho erection ~ the proposed NOM.
ment, We suggest chat every editor, pub
der and printer in Miai ippi, contribute
one dollar to further the work. Who viii
second our motioni IL Il true Mr.. Adam.
lcft a competency for his family, bu Sc,
offer our suggestion not that We tlink H..
money necessary 10 erect the mouumenI
cannot he raised by two or three friends o
the deceased, In, simply that each one o.
Mississippi press gang may &c honore.
with the privilege Of showing their almir
ton of a worthy aoblc man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

NWr sa.a Af ht falasa Atatiss 4aaas fiha
fissaiL laas..al az. A-.
na nl.af 1i Ia... fl laiellH auf
I Ha, fI atlam.aA
l Ha lal4a N Hf ffafla sal r.ifan.. itls
N f.Irfa II profound gratitude lh.i I.Hiaf
9 Inaf0 laHHt. IVY ta nlny fafaH irB hafh
l0fn ilh, I ttkN afHli pleasure n ~f.alHmani.
f4 500 my sHa alr uoIsft JONES s BRO.
.llhf, shn Nfa m0n "a lHirgiiF, efpefiauea, and
H.ng sHy worthy " your elna ilfnf ini patron.
nH D. IT, uuuN is.
IIlafIlH. hlfHi Mas !, lNlli la..ll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

49, n, r,~. 4~s hsiass ~ ~

r%afnsDit, MAts i. iseo

a. Tho noe y a. fa.b caaiH
rtaalytefnn, VA meAd lh ithfla m ii.
fiffl Hatimt h llii flI fl p m
ds5 nlrhi lBolluaa.
'rhe iipv n = Weller VII
Will pfrtfh h faHHln ~ ilt ~ fihlfit ir
each mmhlh. N flsien aelnek, & Nv eel
three 3 clock ~ n The fiNiths aun0 faly
ae inyilel 10 Intend ml ialo pnli h d..
a%efYloof,
Refsiuen viii alee b. bal n lp lih sm
las In every mshih, " Como Ia ihc lale
noon. anil Nafila II ihU anennuth
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

AB1rnrf SrlrR B0iupfh The u0i.
h1rso thief, Snwycr. wns tried oil Friday
last, on Two Indictment for borfc stealing.
anl convicted DO both llia llonar Juie
Thompson, who \ e lcrror o. eyIl lo0r.
aonteno.l BIN 10 the pcuItcntiary tor lcn
ycarf five for cnch %ofure. How foftl.
nato Nc would bo could wc M our county, %.
o lcu morcsaeh scomdrcla EEL oRg ri.
H.faiL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03
administrators Sale
OF SLAVES. AID OTHER PERSONALITY.

PURSUANT to q Decree " the Probate Court
4 = panols County. Mississippi, rendered NJ
ln he Slss ds 81 Mas, 1860, within lawful hour.
rt'cesd % Offer fcg sale, On the PREMISE. 70 the
highest bidisf, ut pabliO vcndue. The following
personal property belonging 10 said estate. ris =
j Negro woulan named Maria, agel shuu, Is Years;
a negro boy namSl berry, aged about L ycnrs.
aHl a negro sitl namst Julia, aged nb6u, l.
months : horses, 9 fnc lot " cattle, hogs, corn,
ioiler. household and kitchen furniture. farming
implements, bacon, lad ether articles VI less value.
Tax, This property wiA be ssIi on a credit
untl tie u, day u january, 1851, and Purchasers
nusl sivc bonds or notes With good security for
The purchase Iacaey.
AARON o. AsKEw, aim's.
April -, iSC1. l5-Iw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

EAIITE1. On Tuesday m~crnirg. Ia Instant.
At The rssiisase u The hgi,is's parents. near pa.
nula. ~ Rev. J. W. natss, Mr.. h. T. MATHEWS
10 Mss ADA HINES, all u this County.
On Tuesday merain-. The lash uls.. at the
rcsiisst q IA iriis's father. J. r. Fawisr, rsq..
hy The Rev =. W ~.llstss, Dr. = q. CaRrTilElts
% Miss FAMINE l. FOWLER. all Of Pamela
Ceantv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

MiH As0 l'Ns litIH0Up. $50 mt
o. luuntl ig Mr Smelling chat lhelt ta
900 Aaala employed an lhe ii0t fead i
tween Gronaa hud Oakland, grading lf.
r0Hl. nlA getting aut uulers, oie Nil.
l'tH tHfIU tHfHn thrY VIII IF0Ffn77 fhIidIl
No. =. nlfp informs u lhai timber lr o..
bridge 40 this place ia being hualel ~ th'
river, and extensive preparations maxim
lr eommourinv work ou the bridge 2 {.
HHh LofoHffll,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

pM4esm
I'M II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

hi1NRS n Administration having been efnni.
D 4 ID t0 ,hc undersigned ON The Estate n W.D.
WRAY, i%cconscd, hy The Probate CONT 81 Pamela
County, Mississippi, Mt toe april Term, 1860.
thereof, Nh persons having clainn az inst xGil
Esinle gro hereby notified 10 come forward and
have tho same pruba,gl and registered within tho
time prescribed By law, or ,hey will be forever
barred. +. S. NRAi, Aim'F.
May Z, 1850. Is CIV.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

DIED, =. rs hons In Pamela County. Miss.,
on The 18th alsinc, W. u. wRAy. Who Va IN the
sta vesr ~ he age. lie leaves q wife and Ten
children and rsssv friends 10 nerrn bic iss,h.
Re eonfoFtsi and mourn net Tor sthe las. sneur-
that shall BE destroyed e Deash.-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03
Adnsrisfrnfor's NDtire.

kTThRS u Administration having hsen grant.
~ 81 % the aulcrsixnei b. the Probate Court
u Pamela County. q, the april Term. lsgV. there
", on The estate Of ias. A.. stephens, deceased.
Vow, all persons av hereby notified 10 ksse their
claia= ~prpheteJ and registered within the time
prescribed ~ law, or thsy ~iIl e ~icrsysr barred.
JAS. ". LAME, Affair.
Apti, -, is60. II .6w.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

LGISSHAL Drnnury.-Wc would sl,ise
y may be Inflicted with General De-
70 try McLcan's Strengthening Cor
MN II Is certainly a valuable remedy F.
many Of cur fri1nls Lasc tried il, aui they
rccomrend i very highly as Tonic and
Alternative. |, is very plcasan, to take.
Every country merchant, IN lying IN biz
applics. shcesl be sure to take some Il
his Corlial. Il sclls rapidly, beyond De
most singuins expectations # the prcprie.
tor. One day lsst week he sold every Bot.
Tie Nc had on hand. Now. with increased
facilities. he . able to supply 81 dcmhbis.
Sc The advertisement, N another column
Leasns Mirror.
For sale by Thomas L. Clarke, The eply
authorized aecut in Pamela.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03
9BBOlA STAR,


nv HHf ~ lffaaaH ia hssItes sI
~ sslhsH ~ #tiltf . 81
Flsf haH f8ha ssafsfH fHl
N NVH# h4#H 4Af afisH mHaA q 3 Z
s. D ftIy tsf.H 80 NafH /
n e. inii HsH n fl ID
aam iHi # q mslf I hfsH Anet,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

10 CoRRgsrosprSrA The commnioa
ton Of "Ariolore,' on tho "lowcr or
Music, shall have a showing IN om nest
number, II has been deferred on account
&C q press 81 other matter.
The communication from "Amicus, on
the subject Of oar Sabbath School, vns
handed in ycsterday--too late for this
issue. Il viii not spoil by lying orcr one
week.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-03

ras- The slm appears rather lelly
printed, THE week, and thu iho Publish ur
explains the reason The raper NE ~.
ceivcd fram Memrhn y Il very inferior
quality, farry, thin and dingy, AMI too
small for the "ffiskcl.' A latse aupply
q paper q good quality and Alsc, dill b.
received IN time for our mex, publication
day.