davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-27

TIE VERT PLAcE.-t may be a matter Of
historical interest to know that Gen. Buffers
deeisiou that slaves arc cortraband of war Was
made within sight OF the spot on which the
tret slave cargo that was ever brought to this
, 1861-09-27

Seventy men Of Capt. John Brown Jr-'s
Rifle company came in on the Lake Shore Road
yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to Camp
Wade, where they viii rendezvous during
their stay here Fifty mora from various
pa1ts Of the 6tste will arrive in day or
two. This company is worthy Of particular
notice from being composed Of some Of the
very best marksmen to be found in the coun-
;ry, as alec men picked for their strength
Dozen of lie company stand six feet one
inch aud upward, with propo1tionate mus
cular development, and all have been edu-
Gated to Withstand viciesi!ude and hardship
TO the utmost Of human endurance. The
week to JON Montgomery in Kansas, and We
shall expect to hear Of great deeds Of proEe ess
and bravery By It Under the leadership Ct the
gallant Montgomery and it, no less brave Cap
, 1861-09-27

TO DEALERS IN FLOUR,-We
= hase On bssd md sre ooastzatay rocdvfsE as
WINTER wHFAT FLOUR
Evtr offered IN stis Nafk1t 70 Wainn NE ask taa Ut
teeuan CT EskeT& EetMte1r md 9ha1peE.
FAaAkA LARNOfD A3LdKh.
&u47E<Ga1 IN S27tA Y&teE ENe9s
, 1861-09-27

The payroll Of the rosd is about 81, 600 per
north, and the per ccntage which the en-
ployees have agreed to pay is 8 heavy one.
The movement, we understand, originated
with G. A. Nichols, General Superintendent.
sc1ipt5on PAPER which Is s;gned ID ~ | tie nen: Z ~
If, the undersigned. employees Of the Philade1-
phfa and Reading Railroad Company, do hereby
agree to subscribe monthly The sums opposite our
respective uames, In BULLS Of one dollar aud up
wards, to be invested in Government I $40 per
cent. loans, during the continuance Of the wa! ;
the interest which may accrue to be reinyestedfn
the said leans; the whole principal
and intereet-to be sold a. eoen after the termina
ton Of the war IS rljority In interest Of the
loan holders shall decide to do 30, and the pro-
amounts and dates Of our original subscriptions.
And re hereby direct thnt the saue sums, 80
saeaeslDeo. M snadi Pc fetaaaea d5om our monthly
that Its President and Treasurer shall be The trus
| teee thereof.
, 1861-09-27
What massachusetts IL Dofnc.
The following official order from Adjutant
General Schouler tells its QWn stpfY.

What Massachusetts IL Doing.
The following official order from Adjutant
General sehou1er tells its own story:
HEADQUARTERS, BOSTON, Sept. %, 1861.
GENERAL ORDER, No. %.
Massachusetts has, at present, In active service,
sixteen regiments and sereu unattached compa-
LICE ef Infantry and one full battery Of Artillery.
There are now in 8 forward state Of organization
in the various State camps, the following new
regiments and companies:
20 Rcgt, Col Henry Wilson; Camp LJnnfield.
23d q Col not designated. ss
24th t' Col. Stevenson, 81 Readyille
25h Is Col. Upton, t Worcester
26th fs Col. Jones, Lowell
it i" Cavalry, Gel. rot designated, Camp
"a Battery Artillery. Capt. Porter, Camp Cam
Sd Battery Artillery, Capt. FolIett. Camp Lynn
field.
zth Battery Artillery, Captain not designated.
Camp Lowell
Two more Infantry Regiments will 60 into camp
in few days one Of which is the 2sth, to be com.
part OF the command Of Najo1-Generai Butter,
whoee headapartera are at Lowell. and the Other
cde, the Colonel OF which has not yet been deslg
| Il l. the intention OF HE E1ce1leucy, the Com
mander-tn-C Chief, to have these regiments and com
| 1anfet filed to the ma. imum standard as quickl.
e. possible and until they filled no recruiting
except for these regiments ard batteries Is sHthot
| lied or can be encouraged By the Conmander-in
Chief with the single exception Of recruiting t.
| fill vacancies II Massachusetts regiments a1read
in active seryice) becauee it is Of the first fmpoi
tance that these organizaio lions should be completes
| promptly and without delay.
, 1861-09-27
The Stars and Stripes In PrRzsia.


Washington Correspondence N. 7. Worldl
The following is an extract from dispatch
from Mr. Judd, our minister at Berlin:
The German Turner'S Association of young
men, for their mental and physical develop
ment, had grand national representation eel
ebration in the city Of Berlin in the early part
Of August A delegation Of German Turner's
from the United States had also come to pm.
ticipate In the festivities, which, although
largely partaling Of q Political character, pass
ed without the aNghtest interference OF the
Government or police-a most hopeful sign
for the cause Of liberalism in Germany-and
IS our American Turner's had no banner, the
flag ofthe American legation was readily loan.
ed them. The Stars and Stripes had the 6rst
rank of all the representative emblems Of na'
tionslity, the American Turner'S having been
assigned the head Of the procession, and mad
the pleasure of knowing that, altnougn on1
flag cannot be cheered in Charaeston, it Waa
cheefed most heartily in the Capital Of Prus
eia On that occasion.
, 1861-09-27
News pEthe Kansas BoFder.'

News pEtAa Kansas Border., :
From The 1eayeaMozth T7mes, aad);
The rebela have stolen halfa million dollars
worth Of property inst. Joseph, largo por-
tion Of which ms taken from secoeaontsh.
Our lofs at the battle of Blue Mills Landing
was 16 killed and 40 wounded.
TEE KAssls sRcoaD.-Th1s regiment, ex.
cepting Capta. Russell and Th0len's compa-
u1es, left for Lawrence Last evening.
LEXINGTON stars And stripes were
waving at Lexington, Mo-, On the morning OF
the 10Th. This Is certain.
LAHE1s BnIaAnE.-Gen. Lane 1eft West
vile, 1t being reported that Rains had left a
valuable train there.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-11
strange but True. .

We understand from good authority
that there is now in Orange township,
in this county, soldier who fought IN
the rebel army at Bull run. He is a
relative of Amos CARR Esq. of Lees
burg, and at the time of the battle was
residing near Manassas, and doing a
mercantile business. When the rebel
army came into that neighborhood he
was pressed into its service, took part
in the Bull run fight, and after his
strong Union sentiments became known
to those in authority, his property was
confiscated to rebel uses, after which he
made his escape, with his family, to
this county.
He fully corroborates the report that
The rebels were whipped, and that bad
ly too, when our forces made the dis.
graceful retreat from Bull run. He
says that the rebels knew they were
defeated, acknowledged it, had no re.
.joicings at Richmond, and when he
walked over the battle field the next
day, he AYERS that the slain rebels were
laying three deep. The rebel loss was
three thousand,
This mans brother was Captain of
the Black Horse Virginia Cav airy, and
says that only six of the whole compa-
ny escaped-his brother and five 9TH
ers. The Fire Zouaves, in hand to
hand fight literally cat them to pieces.
Carroll County Uniou. 70
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-11
A Thrilling Phr0phecy--How Fearfully
and Rapidly it is Being Fulfilled,

In last February Alabama seceeded
That brave old man, Senator Clemens,
who had, until then, breasted all The
storms OF wild fanaticisn, and clung to
the flag Of our Union, yielded to the
popular c|amor, and unsheathed his
sword in cause he hated, and one he
knew could not succeed. He wrote the
following to a friend:
"We are out; we have bid adieu to
the Stars and Stripes, and abandoned
the high privilege Of calling ourselves
American eitizens.1 ] am not ashamed
to confess that could not restrain my
tears when the. old banner, which /
have followed through so many dan
gers, was torn down and the flag OF
Alabama raised in its plcae. Icannot
restrain them now when i am writing;
but the deed is done--a new era has
dawned, and all that | can promise il
that no effort shall be spared on my
part TO prevent it from becoming an
era Of disgrace. If we are not involved
in a war we soon will be. There as no
hope Of 21eace;' and he IS but little bet
ter uta,s7a 0adti1laon gcto e1reua,2s of long
exemption from ineasioa. / shall meet
it when 1t comes us D soldier should,
and fight through it as long as hope
remains. IVhea eeeryhtiug is lost, as
I.fears aaay be, unless wiser coansels
should prevail than those which have
directed rs, shall drag my
body to the nearest Battlefield, and
lay down q life which has lost its
value" tssa
How ssiltly Iias his prediction been
verified. Ere the echo Of his voice,
pleading to the fanatics to s'stopi' had
died away, the cry ran ont, ITO arms!"
A State then prosperous ~ now bank
rupi; all the horrors Of war il upon
hem, business ruined, and in additiol
To- the restless nights they pass for
fear Of seryile sinalrrec'ion, Mey wigI
cake some b1orni,sg aed hear ne roar
If Isderal cannon at .Mobils. TheI
,attles field will be near to the home
If Senator Clemens. and unless some
Inseen hand shields him, his prophecy
vili be fulfilled 10 TIE. letter. baltimore |
fnaeric0n. .8a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-11
IMPORTANT PROM ENGLAND.
An Anticipation of the Arrest of
Slidellgamd MassM-- What the
British Government was Pre-
pairing 10 DO-Eise JaIncs Ad.-

rrospondonce'New York Times j

espondeneesNew York Tines
LONDON, Noy Is, 1861.
Acurious paragraph appeared ia some OF
the morning papers to day-in the Tele-
graph, 4 think--uuler The head otnaval in.
telligence, 10 the effect that one otIler Maj
esty's frigates which had let Spithead to
watch the movements Of the Unite States
war steamer, The James Adger had returned.
l1lhe paragraph goes on to state that the OBJ
ject of the james Aiser was supposed to be
to intercept the Wes, India mail steamer
now due, with Me5,rs. SIiiell an Mason on
board, to take those gentlemen out of her
and carry them to New York What can
have put such an idea tato the heads of the
British Admiralty? it must have known the
real object the cruise of the Adger, for it
was telegraphed under the head Of Ameri
can news, in every newspaper My own
suspicion is, that some ofthcSs Southerners
being no doubt ANXIOUS, for reasons of their
own, to keep a sharp lookout on the Adger,
have made use o: their knowledge with the
idea Of producing more irri alton between
the two Governments. One has 20 be per-
petually on ones guard ag ,inst the miserable
intriguing spirit Of these fellows, who are at
the bottom Of every contemplate plot
They manufacture news and seem to control
the telegraph. but il, is very small sort of
work and will Dot pay Them in the end.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-11
News from Fort Plckens--A Fight Going
On--The Navy Yard on Fire.

News from Fort Plckens--A Fight Coin;
On--The Navy Yard ON Fire.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 25.-Tht
Tribune's special says Fort Picken.
opened fire on Bragg's forces Satur
day. The particulars are meagre and
it is through rebel sources. Bragg
telegraphed that he was taking the
bombardment cooly. The rebels claim
to have preached the walls of Pickens
The Navy Yard was on fire three times
and put out. The village of War
ington was burned by Browns fire the
first day.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.--Passengers
by the Old Point boat says the Norfolk
Day Book has dispatch from Rich
mond to the effect that an engagement
was going on at Pensacola. Parties
who have received the paper say the
Niagara and Colorado engaged Fort
Mclsae, which brlskly replied, and that
the vessels were damaged and had to
haul off, and that Fort Piekens was
firing on the Navy Yard. Different
versions of the affair at Pensacola say
that on Friday Pickens opened OH the
Navy Yard. and Fort Barnacas, and
that the Colorado and Niagara partici
pated and had to haul off very much
damaged. The news all come from Sc.
cession sources and must be received
with due allowances.
WAsHINGsoN, Nov. 2e.-The Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, Fox, re.
cieved a dispatch that an engagement
was going on at Pensacola. Parties
who read the paper say that it states
that the fiigates Niagara and Colorado
engaged Fort McRae; the fort briskly.
returned the fire---and further that
the vessels received much damage, and
were compelled to haul off. Tie Day
Book adds that Fort Pickens was firing
on the Pensacola Navy Yard. Anoth,
CIR dispatch says that the fight com.
menccd on Saturday, and was in pro.
gress Sunday night; and Fort Pickens,
by firing hot shot, had set the Pensa.
cola Navy Yard on fire three times,
but that the rebels managed, up to the
after day, to extinguish the fames.-I
They had not, however,, been able to
suppress those of the burning town of
Warrington, which hot sho. had utter. |
y destroyed. 1t was thought at Ola
Point that our victory was decisive. \
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-11

HAS now on hands good assortment OF Goods
the above line, which has been bought low, and
consequently, he will sell them at very
low prices. His goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
buyers, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic-
its an examination
OF his stock and
prices
before purchasing elsewhere--in 80 doing, he
feels confident that he will merit large share
of public patranage He keeps no Watches but
what are selected with great care, and con.
sequenily, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full
leweled, from ........ SIS to$l00
Fihe Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from Observation-Disclosures to IS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, from. 20 to IS
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweied, from. ....35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven Jewels, from. ....... ....... .27 to IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, from.... ...................l2 IL to l6
Silver open faced Levers and Lepnes.. to -
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in great variety OF styles and prices.
Ladies Gold Chains and T. Ock cts
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-11

from Canadn---NTeef-
ing of 81 Military Board at Que
bec--Efect On the Canadians of
Mr.. Seward's DispaIches---The
Frontiers of the Provinces 10 be
Fortified.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-12-11
Correspondence N. Y. Times.

QUEBEC, Nov. 25.-Mr. Secretary Sew
ards letters to Lord Lyons and the Cover
norS of the States, have not been without
their effect upon the Canadian mind, follow
ed up as they have deem by the arrest OF Ma
son and Slidell case. None Of the Canadian
newspapers attempt to justify the latter pro-
ceeding-even the Toronto Globe condemns
it-which, more than any other journal,
takes American view Of present events in
the United States. But the question
whether Capt Wilkes was right or wrong, is
not the question now have to tell you
that at counsel Of war, held here yester-
day, Sunday between Gen. Sir Fenwick
w. Williams, of Kars, commander of the
forces in Canada, (who came down from Mon
treal to attend it) HIS Excellency, the Gov
ernor General. Col. Paynter, commanding
the Royal Artillery in Canada, and Others. it
was determined to prepare for emergencies
by putting the frontier in state of defense.
There are rumors that it was resolved to call
out ten: n:thouSand.v d.volunteers,bu of that have
no authentic Information. IL may have been
determined that, in case Of war, that should
be done.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30
Y 0 L 3


y
he A. hafr b.
aH ruH# ri hH ih4 fHfHh
f8e ~ army - lfH HhfH
lIth me fBnhahda " ih
4 fgmpHaa n fhs fffy hHff
Il ~ FoHlhefn tfsp eaH
YhIlha m#lIg I m Il aa4f
~ hIRlls ( telal mfht af
fff Hianl elftm
ffmH bgyhsel ~ ~ Hf Hms
h8tufal Taste ud
HHl tha musl INA m'AAi
fmfIlHi ff mh
#a e8#el Gees tlsHat
mtif a. ih about eqtl pnp
n lhe volunteer ifhan lm0 fHe
FlateH u 'leafHia AItInm
alfM, Hhfl LHuifI1nH
have tagh contributed tH.aI
Htef lNp lhnnfahd men WW0N .HtH
flaf.la hh sent "A least arnfhnI
Thf iryHe afa III anaHfl lllt.
plaasahl and liaillhy hlallA
lre ~ Ne leal apift nHd aa
" atltulue lho hgho initH .t
eioney anl organization
We ltafD THAT ~ ldsHi ja
hIs recent visit. Wa saWtl Hui
delighted ~ lhe almIralia condition
q the afmy, und eanr'manel Hl
bragg and hs stan W Me hFhr
terms tof tho enrfH}, tact uHI uel.
which ihuy have Iisphyal 10 Wem
lklnR AMI 'llseiplInlns thif aft hrr
The Uonicleftto Flatoa nfr iutimp.f,
indeed, IN thtf chief military rom
iannders. The d'l almY af III nie
ted states Was lhirblfi ll 'lH bEI..
as Secretary ~ War lnr The most
wholosome reforms which have been
achieved N that heparimpu Wea th
"oFeiiiufhl vas g labll.hed. lhn
nHpiaeenlcnt oi The drelleF an1 oll
ioR'cS " 'h' army ana tt' tflftiliB
lofNafo new 'al'ht aill energy the
promotion q men % hlsh military
lua'l''e'' sl'hout regard V talh Vf .
a,sc' were lne great tbara',,ri.i.ts"l 81
pash ADMINISTRATION llo kuc" .
Tue ca''prs o. every olllcer ~ thc +.
army, ana iear'e'sly oYersIaaghed .
'hc ihcohpe'eut anu advanced lbr .
capable, Inc same qualities AMI /
sys'em nave marked the military or
gan'sa'lon y the army q the Con
,euefa'c states. " 'he VotcN the
honest voleT' u all lhe ellicefs Of the
'ni'ea states mai been taken ~ The
se'e,,i'h q 'nllliary eon'nahdcF'' 4
wo"'" nave resulted ~ the ehoire oi
.ne very men Who'n pa'is has called
70 n'gh commands - The Confederate
STATES
The secession Of such men A. bee,
the two 'lolinstons, Cooper, Bragg,
Bcanregard, liardcc. and Nandont.
has lcit the old army IN o iuost bee
carly condition in regard to military
capacity, experience, talent, and all
the soldicrly qualltles. 1t has left
them ilarney, who has long been thr
opprobrium Of the army for his ien1.
Ishes anh brutality AMI WHO, ahce
.he uea'h oi ms gallan, brother, thc
'a'e Ut. iiasney, AMI his own pol
,roohery N The "''a'r with Sumter,
mas never bec'l regarded N The South
WIN aly other iceling but disgust
aaa contempt u has leit them poor
old dolt head Wool, the laughing /
'-N~" - NtA = 80 = NANFA AAtfNAt Atf'A
MI 1lHfnflff2 sHftFfWt - Eliza e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30
HOOP SKIRTS.
Fan cy Dress Silks,

Il'ttt fNiNlia -.
Fan cy Dress Silks,
Blue Silks
White silks,
Green Silks,
Pink Florence Siik..
Grps. IN Rhine Silk.
White. Black 4 Pink Satin.
silk Handkerchief.
Linen llauit srrhef..
Linen Gambfie lldsf.,
Cotton lipudkerrhicfs,
Biark Fringe.
White Fringe.
Fancy SIlk do.
Fancy nssss Trimmings,
FtpfY nfess buttons.
Fancy Head Dresses,
Cdfares,
Seit Bracelets.
Necklaces,
Jaeonct and Swiss Collars,
Sleeves in sets.
Black Lace Wells,
Love Wells.
,ireen nefare.
brown nerasc.
White Beragc.
nclts.
Hosiery.
glusss.
tIastics,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30
OUR STOCK or TRIMMINGS.

is verv tasty and verv extensive. ans ws
can put them right down 10 the lewsss pos
sibls prices.
We feel grssefal 10 oar friends for the
very liberal shasr Of patronage alr-sd. be.
ssswea uren us. ana here BY ssudiens ar-
plieaticn 10 the interest II esr friends and
the pshlie eese-slIy 10 merit the same, and
N siew n the fses that our purchase this
fall is large. and sskine iase consideration
The shorsness ef the present. crop, ve have
Married our good ii the lowest po-sitle
prices.
Please sive NJ call before hsyinx else-
where ve like 10 shsw gcsds vhesh-f We
tan ell o. not.
kHff11 1 SuRsBT.
Pamela. SEPT. .. lsse. sss-li
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30

A. certain unpfincirl,d persons are ~.
tempting 10 palm II On the unsusreetins
public. imitation. cf my Prepared dIus. I
would causion oil rertcrsts essmsns be.
fuse purchasing, and see that the full name.
ezsspAlplSG,s PREPARED GLUE.
10 On the outside wrapper; all vshers are
wins'lin- eoansesfsiis. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30
SAyE TIE PIE Is

SAyI TIE pIECrSl
ECONOMY ptspATCut
rr"A errrH ~ Tvs s.vrs StSE..sr
A. secidsr,. viii happen. even in well
regulated families. il Is vsry iesirvhlr to
hare some cheer and convenient wsy for
repairing Furniture. Toys. Croskerv. ae.
sPALDfNa's PREPARED GLUE
meets ell such emergencies. aud n. house
can Afford TO be without il. II is always
ready and ar 10 the stitching point.
"uBEruL IN EVERY HOUSE"
MA Brush accompanies each bottle.
Price 2j cents. Address.
HENRY {. srAIpiNG.
No. ~ Cedar street. Sew York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30

- According - ialatinatss -.
ceived BY the New YorL Eypr.
proilgious tfforts nre making IN En-.
lani 70 procure cotton clssaleethsn
from the United States. The L.
rress says:
Lord john Kas..il las officially
5 written TO all the ministers. cansu.
: and agents Of the British Govern-
mcnt in the cotton grosif. Saies
and countries, calling ~ ,hetn -
stimulate the production Of cotton to
the ut,ermos,. Immense efforts are
making to that emil. aud also to eaase
all reliance upon Southern cotton as
: speedily ~ possible.
A company has been formei in
|, Manchester, called the "sIanches,er
= Cotton Company with a capital oi
~ nillisss of dollars. Thc-. Bailey.
ssM u. r, ffsM Manchester. President.
HE comfAy started with cjo0. 900.
snd i wi3 decreased to tho above sum
'ss0 0seoa ssjhc news Of positive seces-
siop 10 Adlerica wss<cceivcd.
Anetkss company has also been
vlbmsa ~ 1suaaon. known ms the
31meicl Cotton Company. with a
sep1A1 u efty thousand pounds. =.
! vloseey, y. r. chairmsa. An Eas,
=. - CosevA Company il also formed
- EoA1oa, With : capital Of 81, ,500.-
= - ~ sone II the leading capii.
-. - - l0adon are connected With
-
u = iiish cotton company Of Man.
l11s, With capital of u ,0oo, 900,
eeeea formed The Coventry
9111la Company b sl.e formed. with
st15lssl u esso,ooo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30


A. hsse Tssiimoniais pere ~ 5goiiciifl bg
Ma. hrstpiNa, thsg ofofd uaqustioa.
able proof Of ihe efcaeg ~ hN
tta'g srisHihr discovery.
hAso@liih, tunn., lob. 2, l'bl.
sir - have tiled Your Ieghsiif PilIs,
anl llikr mem So nell Thai ! want sou o.
send mo two dollars worth mnfe
Part u these are ior the uoishhar., tu
whom gave a lew oui ~ ~ fret baa
snl from you. send the Fl..s hv mail, aHil
oAiife Your et't servant,
dA'lfSktNNlhf
H"l@ aAp, ~" i"b. ., lsJI
Ah StttniNg.
Nr wish fnh " send mc Htf more boz
~ ynur tephaiie pill., hare rsffirod y
yrfdi fsff # be1tfi from hrfH.
Yours, frspeetitlvi
hNHN MN NIulhllul w.
spruce 'fffs' haniis4'ea i".' Pd.'
danuHrt " ltpt.
u. - sr,thlNq.
Nr ion WI r.ea-e send me- I've boxes
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30
- saeis bottle of sratpea's rstrNrp
elrs AL save ten times Il. esst aunaaIIy.

M rafa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30
NEGRO (;OOI,>.

~ ~ low hsqrc ~ sny one Else. don't
take our wcri lot i, cumc ank examine Tor
Yourselves. Give us Memphis terms and
~ vii duplicate anv bill bought there no
huhfhus IN The matter. we rau and will sell
gauds as Ias ~ they esu be bought in
Nemphis, Il yus don't think 80, i will cost
nothing more thsn vaar time and a little
,reutls 20 ssst ,hs thing. and We think, II
our friends can H. a. we'll with us, they
oush, 10 eiss Us The preference.
We invite the attsatian n the Ladies 10 our
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-30

hs4so-d.5aqi. Fraai'.l Co. Ohlo.
January 2, lstl
IlssHr 4. sfNnfss.
81 8. Csiar NY.
nrtE a lnsslass,I sui twenty five t25l
eeu's. ilr whtsh send boz ~ 'srcrhaic
pti.s.' send d sd.lgss4 ef Rev Nm. 4.
fIis-. BeEn8idstufe, Franklin 10. ohio.
iaa Pits rdfk its eharm -eufs
H. ts aiaesi ia,fanisr.
Truly yours,
MM, q EIIltR.