davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

/ TAKE pleasure in announcing to my old friends and
1customers that after absence Of two years,
have again returned to resume the practice Of the
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in all its branches, having pur
chased the interest OF my brother in the old establish
ed Gallery IN Union street, Snd having spent four
months h New York the past Summer 10 obtain fuliy
all the late improvements IN the art have painted,
renovated and enlarged the suite of Rooms throughout
That my facilities now better to produce first
Class work than most Galleries boast Of and con-
duce to the comfort OF patrons trust not only
TO sustain the proud position the Gallery has hereto
fore sustained, but TO elevate still higher stand
ard. have also engaged the services of Mr. COOK,
one of the best Photographers in the world who took
the Pictures which obtained the first premium at the
Worlds Fair in London, in 1851 and am determined
not only make this the leading Gallery in the State,
but my work shall not be surpassed North South,
and now introduce to the public the following new
styles
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
Vigenette, plain or colored,
1vOrytypes, 90
Pastel Portal Pictures life size,
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at one sitting.
SteTeoscopes, on glass or paper,
i still continue to make the Aeiainotype and Am
brotype as heretofore. The above styles all en-
tirely new in this city, except the Autograph Card,
when but one made at sitting All who are in want Of
anything in my line politely invited to give my
call before visiting elsewhere, when will prove by
occular demonstration the above facts
Respectfully, F. N HUGHES
oct20-u B. G. d. U.AA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
COAL. COAL. COAL.

TTNTIL further notice. win be sold At the fard Of
" the Raccoon Mountain Coal Company (formerE
1Efna3 ~ tbs following prices:
Lump Coal, per ton ton.s......---.-..----$2 -
+ Round Coal a ...-.-..-...-..--.-. ~
Nut Coal, s "a s-......--...-....-.. "
Bl1cksmlth's DO - -
Mr. ions B. Lang win in future attend 70 the busi-
nsss Of the Company IN this s!sfH P,ass3 ! AeSEw.
General Superintendent r n G "a
Nashville, August I6, 1850. .
A tac Yar back a he Nashville and chattnncogA
Railroad Depot Soan =. t>NNc,
uuG15-8 e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

AT BENTLEY'S, Fine Scotch
Caps.
At BENTLEY'S, Fine Silk Vel
vet Caps.
At BENTLEY'S, Fine Dress
Cashmere Hats.
AT BENTLEY'S late style Silk
Hats.
AT BENTLEY's, Fine Opera
Hats.
AT BENTLEY'S, Boys Wool and
Soft Hats.
AT BENTLEY'S, Fine Fur
Gloves.
At BENTLEY'S, Corner Cedar
and Cherry Street, City Bank, Georgia and South
jcsrolina money taken at par for Goods. dece-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
M E r r A MS
NORTH MARKET sTRkFT

HE undesigned begs lea.e to inform his friends and
the public that he LAS still hand number Of
handsome vehicles o. ali kinds, and splendid stud OF
buggy and saddle horses for the use Of fast young
gents on COOkFl ING EXPEDITIONS, or for the sccon-
moaatioa OF Young America and Young Americas
whaf man living, of any sort Of progressive spirit,
xeuir be content to snail IL behind SLOW HORSE
wb' ,n he Knows that an ANIMAL OF SPIRIT could be
e,staned
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

tain who had already entered the Capitol.
1 held on half minute. held on whole
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
NEW SERIES-N0. 1887.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE.

One square, year, S30-each additional square SO
Written notice must be given to take out and stop
Advertisements of yearly advertisers before the year
expires, otherwise we shall charge till done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements viii be discon
tinued without previous notice 70 rs, nor viii any
charge be made for less than year at the yearly
rates.
sF Advertisers exceeding the space con.
tracted for will be charged for the excess. IA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Notice to ShiDperS.
TO SHIPPERS.

To SH1PPERS.
SUPERINrESDKST's OFFICE, n. & c. R. R., I d.
Nashville, Jan. 81, 1861 (
OWING to the unusual accumulation of Freights at
" Nashville, as well as other transhippng points
South Of our Road, we compelled to stop receiving
Freights for few days when further notice will be
given Z. W. COLE,
feb4-tf Superinteudent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

q. DOZEN Coal OH Lamps, Of various styles, lifted
u with the celebrated Collins Burner for sale by
feb25-tr RAINS, BROWN & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

IarbI Monuments, Tombs. etc.
Which exhibition and for sale, embracing
great variety, finished IN the most superb manner.
He is prepared TO manufacture the shortest notice
Marble Mantles; and every description of Marble
Work. of the finest American and Italian Marble. His
work will as heretofore, be warranted and ms prices
to suit the times NJ l. SHELTON
ian9-G
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
AT THE LEFIATHANi STABLES.

Parties desiring Coaches for PICNICS,' p and safe
and careful Drivers should forget what the papers
aid about ThE NEW Coach, from the LEyIkrAx LyEkx
S''-'---- J. C. McFERRAN,
an2o-tf Proprietor
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Fluid.
Coal Oil Lamps.

TlrANNER'S OIL, sperm OIL, Lard OIL, Coal OIL, Lin
4 seed Oli, for sale IL -
& feb25-u RAINS BFaONN & us
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
ggntteries.
Extra Glass 2. Draws Oct 9. 1850.

By this scheme purchasers can select their ow
Numbers, and pay any amount for ticket they ma
iesire.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
TatfIers

Every community Is cursed by The
presence Of class Of people who
make il their concern to attend u
cverybody's business but their own.
These people arc the mcane-t speci.
mems 81 depraved humanity which
Providence permits to live u Is
known that almost every person Is
disposed to speak evil Of others, and
tattling is q sin from which few can
claim tobe entirely exempt. but there
Is a distinct class Of tattlcrs who
make tale bearing the constant busi-
ness If their lives. They pry into
the private affairs cf every family in
the neiehborhood: they know the cx-
nc, state of one ncirhbor's feelings
towards another: they understand
cvcrybody's faults. and no bIunder or
misdemesnor ever escape their vigi-
lent vaschfulness. They are particu.
larry posted mp on everything con-
nected with courtship aud mstrimony
know who are to marry. where, and
can guess the exact time when il will
take place. They watch every move
ment Of the parties suspected of
matrimonial intentions: II there is
the slightest chance 20 create a dis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
30 an fnsuss .@srw

pmf 'eto1Imae. I tId gau how ffsv 4.
lhapfib fHs faa ~ assiai
nli seldom aas ! tass iul. we'll.
500 ihIs shd thought doib pi,s ms talh
ufi Hheh ihe shades n tse ~afs hsar,
lse looked faf fan wiih ianf nfiae syas
Sometimes gaf foim ny heart dhl ohsaf
somnima' ~ met slih sad surprise.
bli earthly i1ysafa hteiins fast,
I've transient flowers N aulumn
~ fall beneath The biting blast,
Thus soon qat earthly pleasure pa,s.
! canho' wave away IBIS gloon,
fof sorrow cypress FOUND NY head
with hue befiins we'll the tomb,
Though mtnY O weary tear hns spread
Ny dear remembered frieni when you
This trophy ol my scroll ~ view
Oh, think that W. must have 10 part,
Aud bad eaoh other, alas adicu
To YOU, my fair and lovely friend.
From these grand .oitudcs afari
Beneath this glorious Southern star,
bid you long farewell. farewell
floRENcE May.
Ponch Cuek. Miss. ...
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

ibem pwrj, pr % large
plUIoHaI lH0I.pfy ylh0ymfyfif
fmr f8l 20 a1unl h.m mI BIZ
rfrN afltf ft.lii. hnlnuafd. nf
bDbalHh.. H6I neretanl t1mn Ths
depends afan the munIrpal feaiIn
lions pf eaeh pafiieulal power, aaA aa
NECESSARY precluiIun sgiihsi ahuso,
ihe nWnets If pfIlHierrar arc f01rel
~ the ordinance ~ iho commercial
states = give adequate security that
they will eandt'et tIa ruHoncrordng
10 the laws md nalges NJ war. anil
the Instructions of The government.
and that they viii rcrard thc rights
Of nonirals, and bring their priyos In
Tor Adjudication Those check ue
essential 10 the chntsolof aud aiefY
Of maritime nations prnnla.r rnp.
under ull the restrictions bhich have
been adopted, Is very liable to abuse.
The ohlect VI not tunc or chitnlrIc
wnrIarr, but plundor md profit 'rho
discipline n the crew N not art to
ho Of the highest order, mud priyitctrs
are often guilty Of cnormou. oNcewcs.
aud become the scourgc Of neutral
commerce. They aro sometimes man.
ned aud oiiiccred by foreigners. ho,.
ing no permanent connection with the
country, or interest IN IL, causc This
was . complaint made by the United
States, IN 1919, IN relation to irrcgu.
lariiies and acts Of atrocity. commit.
ted by private armed vessels, sailing
under the flag Buenos Ayrcs. Under
the best regulations, the business
tends strongly TO blunt the sense of
private right. and to nouri.h law.
less and fierce spirit or rapacity.--
Efforts have been made, from time tn
time, to aoolish the practice. In the
treaty Of amity and commerce be-
tween Prussia and the United States,
IN lIs5. il was stipulated that. in case
OF war, neither party should gran,
commissions to any private armed
vessel TO attack the commerce of the
other. But the spirit and policy Of
maritime warfarcwil no, permit such
generous provisions to prevail. That
provision was not renewed with the
renewal of the treaty. A similar
attcmt to put an Ald to the practice
was maae in the agreement between
Sweden and Holland, in 1875. but
the aerccment was not performed.
The French legislature, soon after
the breaking out Of the war with
Austria, in lIa2, passed decree for
the total suppression of pri,atccrins.
hnt that was very irausit,ry net.
and i wis soon swept away IN the
tempest of the revolution. The If.
forts to stop the practice have been
very feeble and frui,lcss. notwiih-
standing that enlightened and enlarg.
ell considerations Of national policy
have shown il to be- for the general
henef, of mankind to surrender the
liccntious practice. and to obstruct as
little as possible the freedom and Sc.
curity Of commercial intercourse
among the nations.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
tiow ihe Volunteers viii be
stationed,

The Ncwlml llamil. nj rbo l7ih
uIt. contains fho following from Boz
Washington correspondent
The cmpluymoni ~ ihla immense
force vii doponl mnnly upon tha
course The border slave States sill
pursue in reference 10 thn frcraainr
iFsnc. A. matters are situated nov
il is the intention Of the Government
20 use the scycnty.iiyc thousand men
called into service, together with the
regular army, forming m aggregate
Of about one hundred thousand men,
as follows
|. A eoys darmcc Of tlirty-f,c
thousand men will b. collected iu
and about this point, for the purpose
Of defending the seat of Government,
protecting the military posts, con
trolling the Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay, and keeping open communica-
tlon between the North and the Cap.
| itol. Washington will serve for ils
| paint daryvi, while the line Of oper.
atious will extend along the lcf; bank
Of the right shore Of the bav.
>. \ second corp, twenty-five
Thousand strong, will be- formed in
and about ST. Louis. A portion of
il will be employed in protecting the
Union men ard the Federal property
IN that State from the violence Of
secession sympa,hiscrs, and the rest
in holding Cairo, nj the junction Of
the Ohio and Mississippi, the most
important stratcgical point in the
West.
:. of the remaining forty thous.
and. five thousand are expected to bc
thrown into Western Texas. Ia form
mclpr around which the lnionis,g
II that State vii gather.
I. twenty-five thousand will be-
employed in q demonstration Tor the
reiief Of Fort pickcns. and the re-.
capture or the other Notifications
abor, Pensacola hoy.
). Ten thousand men will be kept
lowering ~ steam transports between
Charleston and Savannah. to worry
the rchcl- hy ncccssilat,ng the pres.
cnce Of 4 lnrge defensive force IN both
places. and eject u landing whenever
opportunity shall offer.
The army operations will be scc.
ondcd by a strict blockade Of the
mouths Of the Mississippi aud aIl 9th.
er Southorn ports. Orders. for n
general blockade have not. as report.
ed already. been issued, hut will
doubtless be given as soon rs the
steam lriga,es nov fitting cut will be
ready for sen.
This programme reflects exactly
vhat the Government has decided to
do. but will of course be materially
changed IN case Virginia ani the 9th.
cr border slave States should scccdc.
Washington, however. will b. defend.
cd. and Fort Pickens relieved, o, any
cost Of blood and treasure.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
privntceriug.

We copy we ioilpNing IRON hcnt
commentaries. on the Inv of pflya.
tcrring. for the information Of those
desiring 10 embark in that kind Of
an enterprise:
at was the received opinion IN
ancient Rome. in the times Of Cato
and Cicero, that one who was not
regularly enrolled rs n soldier, could
not lawhlly kill an enemy. But the
law OF solou, By which individuals
we're permitted to form associations
for plumber, was afterwards intr6luc.
cd into the Roman Law, and has been
transmitted 10 us . part Of their sys-
ten. During the lawlcss confusion
of fcudal ages, the right Of making
rcprisals was claimed and exercised.
without public commission. II was
not uaiil the fifteenth century tdat
commissions were held necessary and
began TO be issnel to private subjects
IN Isme VI war'and that Subjects were
forbidden % fit ont vessels to cruise
against enemies without license: and
there were ordinances in Germany.
France and England 70 that effect.
10 o. now the practice Of maritime
states 70 make usc Of the voluntary
aid Of individuals against their enc.
mics ~ auxiliary to tie public force:
anl bynkcrshocck says that the
Dutch employed no vessels of war but
such as we're owned by private persons
and To whom the government allowed
. proportion of the captured proper
~, a. well as indemnity from the pub
Inc treasury. Vessels are now fi,ted
out aud ciuippc, BY private adycn.
turers. ut their own expense, to cruise
against the commerce Of the enemy.
They arc ,luly commissioned. AMI It
is said not to be lawful to cruise with.
out regular commission. Sir Mat.
the~ Haze held 1t to be depreciation
IN subject to attack the cncmy's
vessels, except IN his own defense.
without commission. The subject
has been repeatedly discussed in the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
and the doctrine OF the law of nations
is considered to be. that private citi.
gems cannot acquire a title to hostile
property. unless seized under a com
mission. but they NAV still lawfully
seize hostile property in their own
defense. II they dcpreda,e upon the
enemy without commission, they act
upon their own peril. and arc liable
to be punished BY their own sovereign.
but the enemy are no, warranted to
consider them as criminals. and as
respects the enemy, they violate no
rights BY capture.
Such bo.,il;,;.. x;,,,,,, . ....
sion. are. hoxs,sr san,rss, ~,aa. ), .'"'a's '.
and s,es. ,iingly irsa.,als. vi ~ Ieass' d,
'r ssron- .nd a. m.ss'ss -, A.s,, am aan-
nose ,Ia 80 = '' .,'' p, P,Doac'y eA-
rsr;,v "r H. 80. '''e f.. ."tneeNea 'h se.
49, r. - W, '"' , 'ae, are no'
,h,, nr;Ys,a .h;., ~ nue.; sa!s
WI. "ht"Nut
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
pANOLA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. NAY 2 1851.

peNpI w m.nf e. iD frfbIl handler ~
lIHgH1gllou, anletulf infam f
iImnFl nf'w lru.,dhaIh aGl
sounded u..ings of dcf t.fune
um contempt f mrl uellafu
kn0f. m lmml., rul va mnaa1fi
30 aetlt Nretpfns Iis lhGHIfY
Hhrtrfn hmrn ihry deserve. W.
mnnl kw hi Uul lnaas aa
sure ni nornnl Justice trians fhey
viii receive y rclrlmlon lu pfatl
tom ln tlp mignllul NJ llar u0rnr
against i'r law ~ tiolanl tb. mtar
ests Of PICTURED humanity
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
b. J. M A r Y / NJ 4,
.fti0rasy al f.atr,

pANoLA. MISS.
"A I'LL practice In the Circuit and Chan.
w Gerry courts Vi the Seventh Judicial
District, and tie high Coar, Of Error. and
Appeals nj Jackson.
Special attention given TO Probate bust.
ucv and tho sscurin. and collection "
clairt.
eS-oh.e ers' side Of Public Square.
march u. 1861. n'i.Iv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

<Is& stated in Northern papers
that g5, 900 men will be stationed at
Cairo and st. Louis, 35, 900 in Wash
ington to care for the personal safety
of seward's kangsro mensgeric I:
5000 in Texas; $4,000 will be sent
to For, Pickens: 10000 will worry
Charleston and Savannah. Such i
the disposition tobe made Of Lincoln's 8
s5. .000 men. and then all Southern
ports are to be blcckaded.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

A 0oop JoKs.--The st. f,ouis
Democrat says shss Ben Mccullough
is IN that city, and scts.lly shrsstsns
him with pcrsonsl violence. Ben n
said to Be trrfibly rsredty the Abo-
lifionisss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
JOSEPH w. CLANTCN,
.fit0Tnsg q. Lar,

'ANoLA, MISS.
TViLL praetics'a Pamela an surrouuI-
w Ing counties. Special attention
lten tp the eolsci'on " claims. ani husi.
the Probate Courts.
February u, 1851. rLiy
hURiN; ms absence in the army. Col.
~ Calvin Miller aill attend t, ail my
legal matters. anil t,hiia refer iav clients
Nri,h a SoFshy. ani MAJ. !. l.. ilonls ne
uuihoritei ~ rse ~ fnr all marcts due
ths p'nola Astica.sura. Spcie,y
!. ". CtANruN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

N| Ni
lnFrI tnnfNHH n nannei L,
'IH rrhnHHr HF 800 mn lay'l
NnnHpllIH Win I. FUI
tun bnnftmfl $40 bn Nh lllrl
Imml on .IuaHlat ueki
Gm fmil fNgbf rnrtiondnr
toward annapolis Junction
Nu.hinrlm Itmi.p a leaving
iho rliy bel lafas possible
Iho stmm.ue iml,. from Nor
lDlh. hrut d,u.s II tr destruction
of lho Navy iula and all Hlo vessel.
/ of wnr otcopt lhe Cumberland which
nov n' lorifrn hunrlr
ltisrpurlrliha Com. liroosc h,r
boon directed by .he teienl Go,cn,
moni 20 chulcr twenty stoncfa "
light draurhl nfmqd wiih pivot guns
for three months, and III them lur
frn
The yionmcr Champion has arrived
FROM Snn Francisco. with ssOO.OOo
~ sprclc,
A ease Of rifles was sc'fcl on the
prcmisc' of Danlcl llsk yesterday.
| The u'cyus steamer Marine has
been pat out a her commission b,
cause The captain attempted to con
ycy her South
ANNApOtis, ipril ~ The 7th
New York md Sih Massachusetts
regiments are here. A large scccs-
sion force "a between here and Wash.
ington. Communication perfect to
Annapolis. The Government has
seized all vessels betscen here and
liayrc dc Grace.
LEXINGTON, No., April 2i.--Yes.
tcr,lay a meeting was held here in
favor Of the Union.
An enthusiastic secession meeting
was held on Saturday, which thank.
ed the Governor for hrs reply to Lin.
coins call.
Six military companies we're form.
cd, and the Union flag was hoistcd
to-day, but was torn down.
INDgpgSDEScG, Mo. April 2i.-It
is reported that Upper Missouri will
soon have 10000 men 10 defend her
against invasion.
Mr.. Robbins informs as that Con.
Scott was IN Washington Saturday
night, and that the news Of his rcsig.
nation is treated ai a eaHard.
Nlw ORLEANS. April 2i-The
Davis Guards, Of Louisylllc, arrived
this morning, and were enthusiast.
cd'ly welcomed.
Two companies Of citizen soldiers,
have volunteered to 20 To NIrginia.
PHILADELPHIA, April l.-Mail
communication with the South has
been resumed IN wagons between BAL.
timorc aud lIayrc dc Grace.
Martial Law has been proclaimed at
Baltimore.
All places Of amusement and ,ay.
crns have been closed.
The followitg dispatch was rcceiy.
ed this morning:
MoNTGomaY. April si.--IIayc
sent you ordnance. engineer officer,
and fifteen hundred nuskets.
Il. 7. WALkEn.
Tho secession feeling Ia .,,ony n,
Alexandra. VA business wss sus.
pended. and provisions wers scarce.
Flour had advanced
Col. May and other Marylanjcrs,
have resigned their commi.sions in
the 4. $. army.
News has been received here of the
capture Of Fort Piclens. A serious
loss Of l,ie y reported. -
The Banks here took the 1900
var ,'"" "'p'f' s''oV'V'' was o''
'ct.'. =, ..
hsnls'ips' wv, aprii '4.-i, 5 rn.
H. nraoI,',oad % 1' !, W." wa'h;n,,a,' 'as WI ''O"
;an, NJ ,i;.'a..'i sas.." &C.,.
ws"S;n,,a" % "n Fr;d,s Iappea'e' lsa, c.n, v
g., a .s,l'a.O ~ 49, 'A' N'P"
On SUNDAY n;gb, defensive. xorl.
rsrs ,brown nm Ia ,La nra,.,,ion If
,be can;taI bulLI;n.. al I,rr,eads.
rsrc ran.,rus,sJ s.rraan.iin. r' tho
Tr,s.ury pen.,,,.e,,'
80, -. r,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

HAvlNG business all over the rcsvsy.
IA loGef my services ss Geuersl Collect.
ing Agent. Memphis merchants vill 6ad 4
70 their interest to send me their arroupsi
ess eciIessisu.
RsrNsScss Geo. b. Wright, R. n.
west, Hessaasis; T. A. lIanilteu. Ishp n.
West. Memphis. JOIINF. JACKSON.
January 10, 1s60. SIT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
SIMMONS g. CRUMp,

sUIUT"U IT Wt IWW.
Y9arStieS. I" nTf~sfsi.
XVylIL practice in the Conrt'of pnnn.
w Ia, Do Soto. and other Counties IN
North Mississippi, and will pay particular
attention TO the collection of debts, and
oil other business iniru.tei 70 thlr care.
REFERENCES.
llon. j. W. Thompson, RIPLEY Hon, j.
X. Chalmers. niernando; Messrs. Brown.
osep &Co.. Z. NJ. Arperson a Co.. ' Lane
\ Co., ,allAway & Cllskcy. Memphis;
ucs.rs. Ward & roa,e, Pamela
J. SIMMONS Is Commissioner for North
Carolina In Mississippi.
January 81, lssl. na-tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02
DR.. r. A. COLE.

HAVING located Eve miles cas-. Of the
III town OF Pauols tenders his services
as Physician and SafgeOn to IN. nsirhbsr.
ing public. febit-ni.6m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-02

IN sss'ef 70 eiicsofage pnsn1eeFin1.
i i usual to allow the owner. Of pri.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-27
4 Gard from Elias Ho,ce, Jr.

All persons cautioned not to make. deal in or
any Sewing machines which sew from two spooIs
and make the stitch known the Grover & Baker
stitch, unless the purchased from the Gro
yer Il Baker Sewing Machine Company, their
Agents. Licenses, and stamped under my patent of
September 10, 1876
Said Company, and their licenses, alone are legal
ly authorized under their patents, and my said
patent, during their extended term thereof, to make
and sell this kind fSewng Machine, and all Others
are pleacies upon my said patent and will be dealt
with accordingly, wherever found.
NEW YORK. ELIAS HOWE in
OficcS.-495 Broadway. New York: Is SUNNI er
street, Boston 80 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ;
14North Fourth Street, st. Louis So West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati; III Superior Street. Cleveland
ll5 Lake street, Chicago; Is Newhall House. Mwau-
kee Wis; Fishers Block roit Mich and all the
principal cities and towns in the United States.
Send Tor 4 Circular. 1:42m6