davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
.EALLEY BROTHERS & BOOKS
NURSERIES,.

BURLINGTON, IOWA
The proprisors beg leave 70 ca the attention Of M
ssymen, Dealers and Planters 70 their largeand excel
lent stock which win be sold u prices 70 su the timer
STANDARD AND DWARF FRUIT TREES. embr, .ips
all the popular varieties Apples Pears Cherries Peach
e.. Plums, Apricoss, Nectarines, ouincsi, &c.
SMALL FRUITS. embracing al the most popular ysris
ties Blaekberes. Gooseberres Curranis Rasp
berries, etrawberriss, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS, Etc, embracing Ches
paragus, 30
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT..
Embracing oil tho choice hardy yarisses Of Everrsens
Shade and 0rnamsntal Trees Towering shrubs Vine,
and Clubsrs Ross Poonss, Dahlias Phloxes Tnchsas
dy Howeviue Plants worthy Of cultivation n the We
- Dor farthsr iulornaaaon ind psicsa ~ our csta
leSuss vhA v . eent glt 70 ~ Who spply Tor Dam
M!AILkX 1Ro1nxAs D BOOK,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
MARKETs-
BuaLneros, Friday !

| ~ BURLMGTos, Friday p. \.
! Weather unpleasant with cold rain. Roads
bad and little grain or marketing Of any kind
coming 70 town by wagon. The Ice bridge is be-
coming quite rotten and unsafe for teams. Cat
! de were taken over yesterday, but several broke
In. The river will undoubtedly open soon:
SUGAR-s@los-crushed, ~; refined
white l lie; clarified lie.
COFFEE-20@22c.
M0LASSES-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 40f Syr-
ap, As; kegs a SO. Sorghum, 25@S0c
NAILS--Ass., % 1904.
RIGE-9@9}e.
FRUlT-Raisins prime, new "a so.
BROOMS-$1 250i SO per dozen.
FL0UR-Wholesale $3.50 to $500; Spring
WHEAT-spring, Ss@5S; Winter eo@sS firm
sC0RN-l5c
RYE-3Oc
BEANS-50075c per bush.
POTATOES per bush.
OATS-14c.
BUTTER-S@l0c.
EGGS-6@7fc.
CHICKENs-so@sl rs per dolDE
ONIONs--25c.
HAY-Timothy, &7@49.
WOODS t0@4S co.
: HIDEs-GrseA 4ac.; Dry Flint lo@llc.
oteeu Salted 03o. f'Ai la-
GREEN CALF SKINS--5c; salted, &C.
SHEEP PELTS--S5M5O.
WHISKEY-20@22c. @
LARD-4@6c per fb in Dbl
APPLES-S0@6oc
DRIED APPLES-6@7c per n.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl, rs to 81 so per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-15t026c n
bushel. No SALE
GLOVER SEEDS 50@4 90
FLAX SEED-Sl9s1 so.
CORN MEAL-2Oc per bush. AKA
BACON-Hams 5@6c; shoulders 40l5 cents;
side &c.
RAGS-14c per h.
TURKEYS-3a@4i cts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

New York. March IL.
FL0UR-Recepts IL 900 bbls Market dull and declin-
Ing Sales $50 bols at IS 1905 SIS for super state IS
o005 6S extra state IS 25o IS super western; IS 80
@5 70 common to medium extra western; 25 s0615 90
choice Shipping brands extra O.
wHEAT-Receipts II, 443 bush. Market dull and un-
changed. No sales Of Importance.
C0RN-Receip,s ,016 bush. Market steady and I'M
changed Sales 80 900 bush at 55lGeo3 mixed western,
in store and delivered.
PORK--Maiket steady. Sales 400 bbis at 418 25lt18
e2a mess 80 s7t0l1O sI3 prime.
DRESSED HOGS-dull and lower at 5X6f5S western
M0LAsSES-q,1ite active.
sUGARs-sales $50 hhds Cuba muscavado at usual
terms
wHIsKY-Market unchanged Sales $50 bbls at ?5.0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

FoRrREss MONROE, March 1.-THE official re-
port of the naval engagement sent to Richmond,
states thtt in the Merrimac two were killed and
eight wounded; the muzzels of two guns were
broken off; the prov twisted; the armor dam
aged; the anchor and flag staff shot away, and
the smoke stack steam pipe riddled. Captain
Buchanan was seriously wounded in the thigh
Capt. Laper has since died of his wound. Trust
worthy information to-day states that the PROV
was shot away
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
PROM THE POTOMAC

WASHINGTON, March l1.-By an arrival at the
Navy Yard to. day it is ascertained that the reb-
ell batteries were evacuated at Aqua creek yes
terday morning. whether permanently or not
We have no means of ascertainiug.
Gen. Fremont will return to Washington eth
er this evening or tomorrow morning.
Repairs have already been commenced at Bull
Run and the probability is the Railroad to Ma.
nassas will be in running order this week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
Gen. Halleck's General Order.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE following General

Order will be issued in the morning:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI.
In compliance with orders of the President of
the United States, the undersigned assumes
command Of the Department of the Mississippi,
which includes the present Department of Kan
sas and Missouri and the Department of Ohio
and the country West of North and South
line drawn through Knoxville, Tennessee, and
East Of the States Of Missouri and Arkansas
The Headquarters of the Department of the
Mississippi will remain till further orders at St.
Louis Commanding officers not in the Depart
ment of Missouri will report at these headquar.
tiers the strength and position of their several
commands.
(Signed:) II. w. HALLEcK,
ar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
Major General Commanding.

Republican Victory In New Hampshlre.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE result of the New
Hampshire election in l9 towns, is for Berry Re-
publican, 22,99s; Stark, 2O,4O0; Wheeler, lO43
It is believed Gov. Berry's majority over all
will be over 1900.
The Republican majority in the House will be
from 80 to rs. The Republicans have also prob.
ably elected ten out Of twelve Senators and four
of the Councillors
CONCORD, N. H., March l2.-l35 towns give
Berry 2S,727; Stark, 20,034; Wheeler, l,Oss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
Further Frem she Battle I'm Arkansas
Especial to Missouri Republican.

SPRIHoTIKLp, No, March l0.--A messenger
who arrived this morning At o'clock this NOR
ming, reports that the battle lasted from Thurs
day morning till Saturday evening, and that our
loss was about 4bO killed and wounded. The
rebel loss was about 1000 killed and wounded,
and ! 900 prisoners, among them Col AcRae Of
Arkansas.
The messenger reports that McCulloch and
hclntosh were present with about $4,000 men.
AcCulloch and Mcintosh are reported to be
wounded
The attack from the rear was made by Nc
Cuiloch and met by 6igel who routed him com.
pletely. His troops were scattered in al direc-
0ons. We have also captured large amount
OF stores, caisons, small! arms, ammunition, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

@rhe following Isan extract nom letter written by
the Rev. J. g. Home, pastor of the Pieepsnt Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York. to the journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio and speaks volumes
In favor OF that world renowned medicine, Mrs. WINS
Lows sooHHIEe SYRUP FOR CHILDRsx TEErHxe:
~, I'VE see an advertisement In your columns Of Mrs.
Wnsows Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a word 10
favor Of patent medicine before in e but we feel
compelled to say to readers that this no humbuc
we have tried and know IN be all claims II
baby one OF the most successful medicines of the day.
cause Is one Of the best And those Of your readers
marl5.bp1y. go
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
Another Rebel chief Captured,

A Special to the Democrat from Rolla, March
IL, says: Wild Billy Price, a desperate chief
of a guerrilla band of rebels, has been taken
prisoner and is now in custody at Springfield,
Mo. No further news from Curtis as vet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

~. HoolS, -. sPcca.l " TUG Doul'
~ ~ Ms.."S;. - 5000, 49,. 49, ~
o.r;rs .nd 1s,. =" ~. .S..n - .roc. =
M s.I sAI .spo..s snss snese ~ NJ a0oPI =
my Pssons .slc 'sssIne lug c,.y.
sss snu Vs sS .s =. MSa s1.
az hnrrsrs III n, ~. ..;,I h.,o. pey
Snsssha. 100 80. 49,. 81. S 49, an
vers ,..d =, oha.,, 80 Ssa..i;...;n
.nd s~o;.. 80. .s'''s' $50. '.s''
Rr... hsa 49, st 60, p...,. -.
IN On s,.n wsa. ..o 's9scas MI MI
Maria ~ I.,..S ~ 49, ~ y .s.1AosS' AZ
Rrssv and Re.n, -. .... :. I..l.on r.n
uessee. cons.rnc.;ns far.;sr st;ors "a -, ~
c.os. T. SV ~" sSsus .oIAnnss.yns, anu M ne
thsm s So-y "0'0 0s''e1 ~ VIVA w
Martial la -. ,ro.,.;n,.a :. u,,.h;. 4.
Last Hord.v e.. -. p ...,sa.Ss .s.a,';. on
diaries and those - tn. ~.
foht W. ~ su'A ou' .nu
NJ d.f.,.;ve rr.n....;o,. -. h.;n. n.s.
Randolnh nor 81 tha ss.cn 80 no.;.;or ~ ro..
P;IIov ~. L.. e,-,n;S.his ~ Us,..s.,...
INA reh.is confsss that rsauo.;aD &c .h;.
place viii give ne All The mint. an the N;ss;..;n.
nj The;. onnhcst. .ro IN - I.i.na n ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

NEW YORK, Marca IL.
Stocks--Market easier With fair business. -
Money easy and freely offered at 8 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Dull and nominal at 1924
@1ls.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INvA-
LlD.-Pubished for the benefit and as a warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the came time the
means of SELF Cure By who has cured himself after
being put to great expense through medical imposition
and quackery. By enclosing postpaid addressed
velope, SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author Ma
THAN1EL MAYFAIR, Esq.,, Bedford, Kings Co., N. vi
DISEASES OF THE CHEST AND LUNGs.-These
diseases too well known to require description How
many thousands year carried to the silent grave
by that dreadful scourge Consumption which always
mences with slight cough Keep the blood pure and
healthy by taking few doses Of JUDsONs MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS each week, and disease any kind Ia i'm
possible. Consumption and Lung difficulties always arise
from particles Of corrupt matter deposited the air cells
by bad blood Purify that stream Of life and IL will yery
soon carry Of and destroy the poisonous matter and like
crystal river flowing through DESERT will bring with IL
and leave throughout the body the elements Of health and
strength As the river leaving the elements Of fertility In
its course the before barren waste to bloom with
flowers and fruit pure blood the frame to rejoice
strength and health, and bloom with unfading beauty
Judsons Mountain Herb Piisare sold by all Dealers in
Medicine.
.. =. Cay and Hughes Nassau, Agents. burlington
owe. lmar6-bp1n.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

CoLuNIus, o., March lin the Senatorial
caucus tonight, the ballot stood, Wade 4s, Del
ano ~, Groesbeck 8, Scattering IL. 18th bal
lot Wade 20, Delano SO, 0roesbeck IL, Scatter
ing s-necessary 70 choice 80. Adjourned till
tomorrow night
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

WncHssrER, March l2-This place 10 at
length recovered. From the Indian march Of
our forces to Berryville and rscennoissncs to
this vicinity succeeded in unloading the enemy
g they did not know where 70 expect an attack.
Yesterday ?. \. they commenced circulating the
place.
Gen. Hamiltons men Wills advancing from
Bunker Hill, the Michigan cavalry Leading. !. 400
Of the enemys cavalry gave battle. supported
by section Of artillery. This was about ;. y.
yesterday. A battalion Of The let Nsrvland
regiment reinforced our cavalry, and one Of our
sections Of artillery came up and replied 70 ths
snsmy's guna The eight vas soon over. The
enemy 6ed leaving their two guns, several horsea
and about so men killed and woundsd. or
whole loss was : killed and 10 woupded, I'll 81
let Maryland. Large stores Of smmunition,
provisions and many horses have fallsn into oui
banda
III Unioa ~ loats tsiasphAstly over Win
chsstes. 1hs rsesption q on troops By III
people be- ben most sethusiastie.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1l.-Humphrey Mar
shall is at Gaidsville, eight miles from the Ken
lucky line, near Pounding Gap, which is occu-
pied by depatchment of the forces belonging
to Col. Drail's regiment Marshall f,st at.
tempted 70 conciliate the people Of that section,
but since his defeat they have become scornful
and overbearing.
Tennessee advices say the people Of Nashville
destroyed OIL Sunday night large quantity Of
confederate stores to prevent them from falling
into the hands of the rebel troops under Gen.
A. Sydney johnson, who we're in full retreat fol
Mempbis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
John Bright ON Amer,c.n Ana,,.


John Bright is well known as the honest, in
telligent and Independent member of Parlia-
ment from Manchester. He had the courage
ten years ago to condemn the Russian war in
advance. He has now taken the government
in hands for their threats in the Trent affair
The followeng is the close of his speech on the
18th of February.
'sWe shall do well toremember that the pow
er which is for moment partially disabled
and crippled, yet gives its support to the
Washington government, consists at the present
moment of 22, 00O, 600 of people. Those North
ern States, ten, twenty and thirty years hence,
will increase as rapidly as they have ever done
before in population and power. They are
our countrymen to great extent We have
few enemies there, except those who left these
shores with feelings of discomfort against this
government because their grievances were not
removed. And it is worth our while, on
grounds of self-interest, that we should in all
our transactions acknowledge our alliance and
and kinship with such nation, aud not leave
behind an incrcdable and undying sting, which
it would take many years, perhaps genrea-
ton or two, to remove. The war Of iudepen-
dence eighty years ago, left such sting; the
war of 1872 inflicted similar mischief The
course taken by the government is not in the
that demand was accompanied, not in the cour-
teous manner in which Lord Lyons managed
the negotiations (cheers, but in the iustanta-
neous and alarming menace of war, coupled
with the offensive charges made every day by
the press which supported the government,
tended to leave on the mind of every Ameri-
can feeling that England had not treated the
United Safes in that magnanimous and friend
ly manner which they had . right to expect
from u.s. I am glad to see that remarkable
change has operated day by day, both in this
House and out of II. It is obvious that since
the course taken by the American government
has been known great change has taken place
in the opinion Of this country. II has become
moro friendly to the Washington government,
for people now see that it is q real government,
mot ruled by mob or disregarding the law,
but struggling to maintain the integrity Of q
great country. They see in that country the
homo Of every man who wants q home, and,
moreover, they believe that the greatest Of ali
crimes that any people in the history Of the
world has ever been connected with, the crime
Of keeping in slavery 1000. 900 Of people, il,
under the providence Of Power very much
higher than that Of : Prime Minister Of Eng.
lard or the President Of the United States,
narohins On, . ! bslisvs, 70 ~ sntirs sbc.
Atiop.:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
Rren Gen Burnside,s Expedition.

PsoIvDEzcE, March lS.-A letter received
here from man in Gen. Burnside's division, da-
ted Roanoke Island, the Sd inst. announces that
the report that the rebels were evacuating Ns-
nassas had reached Gen. Burnside. He will
therefore be ON his guard.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
From Fortress rIonroe,

FoarREss MONROE, March l3.-All is quiet
here this morning
The steamer Merrimac is at the Norfolk Navy
Yard and large force of workmen is employed
in repairing her. Serious damage was done to
one of her prongs and the forward part of the
vessel was stove in. These are now being
strengthened. The people of Norfolk are said
to be in state Of mingled rejoicing and fear.
Lieut. VIM. Je6ers is now in command of the
Monitor.
All the newspaper correspondents. at Fortress
Monroe, except the Agent of the Associated
Press, have been ordered away BY General Wool
for having failed to comply with his instruc-
tons regarding news. The Associated Press
dispatches will hereafter be sent under the
sanction of General Wool.
Important News from Curtisss Division.
CHICAGO, March l3.--Special dispatch to the
Evening Journal from St. Louis says Private
letters received to-day from officers in Curtis's
army, that the rebels in McCulloch's army are
in the rear of the Federal army and another bat.
tie is soon expected. In the late fight at Sugar
Creek, the 4th Division stood the brunt Of the
battle. The 4th and 9th Iowa, and let and Sd
Iowa batteries are terribly cut up-le0 out Of
500 in the 4th Iowa were killed and wounded.
Every field officer in Dodge's Brigade were
wounded. Gen. Dodge had three horses killed
under him and one wounded. Capts. Burton
and Burman and Lieut.. Crittenden were wound.
ed. Lieut.. Jackson was killed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

BIHLE socBTY DEPosrTosY.-At the store Of Mr. w
W. Harper Jefferson street, Burlington where English
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testaments NAV
always be found at price nov6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15

.
The following from the New York Post, was
published while the Ericsson steamer Monitor
was being constructed, and is full and accu.
rate description of the engine of war that de.
feated the rebel iron.clad vessels, that made
such havoc with our old wooden ships off For.
tress Monroe:
New Engine OF War of ahS
krlcssOn Battery..lts Peculfar1lies and
Uses.
There is now building at the Continental
1row Works, Green Point, formidable iror
battery, which will probably prove novel and
efficacious implement Of war. Congress at its
last session made an appropriation Of one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars, for building
iron-clad vessels, and Captain Ericsson submit.
ted to the commissioners who were appointed
to examine the proposals, plan for an i'm
pregnable iron battery, which should be nov.
Ell, yet simple in its construction His plans
were approved, and the contract for building
the battery was awarded to C.. 8. Bushnell
Co. By the terms of the contract it is to be
finished and equipped for active service in one
hundred days from the 9th Of October It il
not to be accepted if, on being subjected to the
enemys guns atthe shortest range, it fails to full
fill the pledges made in regard to it. So con-
fdent are the inventor and contractors Of it,
success, that one of these gentlemen remarked
that he should be perfectly ready to enter into
contract TO tske any city that can be approach.
ed by water.
Avoiding as far - possible technical terml
and phrases, let us examine the vessel and
gather rs clear An idea % possible Of its struc.
ture. The huh IL sharp ct both ends. and In
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS
CC0Ncrrnrn


The smith laborers in Liverpool we're making
demonstrations but had been promptly dispers-
ed by the police.
The Opinion Rationale says that reactive
movement is being recognized at Trieste. They
will embark simultaneously at several points on
the Neapolitan territory.
Trieste, Feb 27.-The garrison Of Tripoli is
following the example Of the garrison at Nap
pa and revolted.
Aloiua and Anrom are preparing to return to
Greece.
The number Of insurgents will soon be con.
siderably increased.
The instruction is considered important as it
might influence an alarming state of things in
Turkey.
The iron plated frigate, Warrior has arrived
at Plymouth aud it is reported that there is no
leakage as FIRST reported.
London, Feb. 2S.-The Paris correspondent
of the Times says that the excitement conse-
quent upon Prince Napoleon's speech 10 increas-
ing r35.Et
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
River open at Quincy.
Especial to Burlington Hawk Eye.

- XUINUI1 muICu
The ice has broken away and the river is now
open for navigation. The steamer Jennie Deans
will leave here tomorrow or next day for Saint
Louis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
IMPORTANT NEWS m TRUE.


CENrREvnLE, March ll.-Yesterday p m. our
forces proceeded to Manassas. The rebels had
destroyed everything they could not carry away,
including railroad tracks, bridges, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-15
THE UTILITY.

The battery, SO far as can now be judged,
seems to have no vulnerable part, save the port
holes, which are exposed only for about half a
minute in firing. Its sharp and massive iron
prov will enable it to sink any ordinary vessel
with perfect ease In case it is boarded no
harm is done. The only entrance is at the top
the turret, which cannot easily be scaled
and even then but one man at a time can de-
scend. There are no places in the deck where
an entrance can be forced, so the boarding
party may stay until the sea washes them off,
or the sharp shooters assist their departure
The mechanics who have it in charge are all
very sanguine Of its success.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-27

Mksss'. Epirons w. have boe,
requested TO place . Hospital in opcr.
ration At this place Immediately, bv
the surgeon of til. Hospital at Mem.
p'l.'' AS the Hospital. thee we're no'
sufficient to accommodate Ill the .;ek
md the same !. the condition Of N.
'lespi'Hls a, Holly Spring, aud Ok.
ford. uhr sick soldiers mus, M, l..
left to perish for the want Of at,ep
ton. 50 long "A there Is 4 ho.,e IN
the l'ni - slielter them. For this pnt.
pose. Mcssrs. Editors. / would ,sl
# Yen 10 call y pubic meeting of nj
b" citizens interested in the l.sl,f
II u soldiers, to NEE, her, IN Mon
lay next, to devise means for carry
'hc u into effect Immediately. ON
P1'i"la hoys can tnen bc sent here
where their parents can take propa
.arc. Of them.
J. r. PHuppS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-27
Hss
Oet tON JAaO.suv,

Japan NJ = Nirl tn fot Jar.
am ~ Wfdnesla, last md viii trrnl
one u lis SMALL eahnon With him .,
his reiafn. H. is work NJ &ilh m
ilrIue energy 70 complete b. Batter,
aai will pare 10 tine ~ expense /,
Masking every proyi iob for 4 thor
ongh equipment Of VIZ company. an
Ne are assured thai ahen h. doe.
take 'he field that no compnty vii
be better fitted out, and ihni nj. m.,,
VII have Every care taken of them
as Capt ". will take pride il se.ne
lila company krily carcd for.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-27
y.ssLONS .SvSpm

fNleRE wss t'sm~iwsl 1. ,ke III
l Pamela connis. three ssesss, 4
man. onr woman md ma ksy. NJ }
ihr' the, h"l.nr !" VIM. tl~shisa NJ
~l.haiel,s c'wn'y. Miss. tn uss Gi.|
bout } fee 4 'rchsS high, s,cs~ "a
y" woman Salls l. sbost 5 svt 1 a
'nehfs high : thu b.y Tim l. sAsvs l,,~
oh. and w,ll weish Ahoul q, 49,. n
'wn'r u he'ei,v Wosi6 .lto esss lsSn|
md prove rvnpsssy col take ,hrnssr.|
they will b dssls with ~ H. - xtu|
J. n. JONES'. AAsNf
assiaiIos, Pwsht IL
March q. lsc.ss s;.ls
W VIM. Nck mn md the hin n ~
rel Mek'aWis AsA oil wAon hoyw
cfrnb
NOTICE IL hershv gives sh.s M
~ d.rsisn~i. sv~nlisn ~ wakssl
Nichasl Nekirnis, ha. fied IN H. No
s'"urs ~ Psrels conniy. M .sisap'. v
petition To surrender his so.d Ueurkt
.h'r hv r-'miss'os n the ecsss. ssih|
D 81 his 6nsI a.r,anss n he .gsssSes
~ Tar ~ the .ssae has ess@.jAl, old
M will o. III. March tsvm. n 4 n
s"s't applv IN = ansi -. ~
and slss fas the sIkusaop ~
'stsi srcount vith eomm'sei~op.
WI u NM mnyNmm4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-27
yMs, sCws.

Ad'Ices tfom bprn, n. 4
state that 400 Co~aiuIef,s.. and 1,
100 Yankees were / lied, ALou 6Oi
'%mfelunies we're i9len pfi mev.
y pieces 81 canhon. and large aurt,
tii'' NJ ammunition aud arms wcr,
slto lost.