davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-14
0ebeime aranfDeiten.
0rGnDlic0e Saaar 9arantirt
9r. Sofepb Iabinm.
Office :. S2o. 22S Niue Gtrnse

O%OSASAV ~H%|% E%%N% sNS~ = 80 &ASA \
Sr. SofepD Tabiam.
Offce $40. 228 8ine StraBe,
PbtlabeIpbta.
9r. Sabinn ~earantirt tn ~iel9enbea Rransb,iteu cine
tdneue nnc ~arInpIt6e Sur. DIE atebtatn wlrb bon mir
feltf ~3ntsrettet NIB If tur&au8 fret BON QaeGNIber.
OeDCll1lc MrnnFbeiteit
betssrlst @eIdledts, IL itrsdIi6 tn itren BU!sen, asnn Der
5elbtbeHedung IOnanie),
oeren trautigc Rpigsu I'D ~iuub9tben in Mtsmutb. n36utas
Saamer.G rgtebWn8sp, S&pd6e Der m6nrltden 8susuncs :.
traft Gsbens MebsttruB ub cntltA MWSSebruna. Srna,
9eate, sie Ab pelicn belpu6s ltne, iolten ito ~tertrduen sSpl
an nt9 wenbea. SD taSc Eaaifuhs feiAer InolldItbst
3u t9rer ~frilbertn traiGteen @e lunbbrit suridaebraGt te
pE1 eubtrn taIlh beban6s!t rber a!s un6eIlbar d~ufaeaebsn
irprcen inS.
Srduers& rdntbeiten.
gDet6er TfuS, @6pH bic urfaGe aasentsiner SGwd-
dc, Unregel mastgtett uu6 II nfru@tbartett
nreg gel NJ d E igtett
tn br npnatltGea ~Jteiaieun9 ptcr eanlit@es 4usbleiber
~terifIben, 8fet&o!el ben wfl9er uria6e, nire tn HeMi9ea "a.
gen BON mir ~ber8efeut opne ra@tBeiti8e TrISen fir 6s Sc
~lnnbtett.
Gett nttnef 1~5ja9rteen YrarlS It's 6tefaer StaSt babe i'd
aatd bsEp,ia9tid nit Der 8ctdnetuaa Ubi9er Rrdnt6elter
bffbGiti6t nnb hartn bte et1nSenDfen J~eiultete erstftt.
MnSpdrtige Yatienten
t6nntn 6pn mir betanbsit reerfsr, penn nc mir t6rcn an.
fanb i6rtftlt5 %mtttbeilfn.
Esq 5;reugfc Deri&ptc8sntelt Mrs Ju8ef6srt.
DIR. JOS. FABIAN,
>. No. 228 Vine st, philadelphia, Pa.
(iaul6n s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-14

Wemer>Q5erf@ernn0
Der a1ociirten 6euermattts @erftderunasae,
Ienldaft bon Baltimore.
gtS. A. Sputbft. Seeeuater benz Sun-@ebdubt.
Sm 9etra8t Der erfUlsretasn Sbdtistttt ts Danpf.seut
DEPARTMENTS feuen MIR BON iest an Gum btuteeren pretie
fen Staten. Nue Oteenieen, pelGe 5dufer WSbeIn pber
lonftse gDtrtssesenfdnSe fnr en Ober Nsben Sabre 81 Ser
unferer berabse feStsn Ytdn,ten a~ntuieten.
Mue WerIufe trerben nte btSter prompt uub liberal aus
beidbIt. Spbn &. WSrre, pr6I.
Girsfturen:
S0rt. " pad. Wien Yatnes
SdnteS q. ~9Sbeebtn, Sames @etth.
Eanc1ter AnIb. Wrab WdIfet. f.
Wtbnrn Y. Wtdipn. Jantes VI. Bruce.
samuel &trf. ESderb ErHh.
8rnnetS Burns. Sante8 Drung.
1ranttt Y. Vftgtt. SamtSG. @efss.
DF. 8. Q. y. 1tnte.
SsNnDuINNt 9tIs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-14

SDbm @dmsIer,
Mer6 ant EaiIp
SabOitz@de Sigh unO 2OmbarD Str.
bat fOtttn ttne srpse NuswabI neuer 1aOtepaaren ~,rbart.r
ais '''N''Ii
Gafirstr n1t0 MSeIfemftUre,
UOrsi9li6 d6tes beuti1es Tu6 unb 9pesfin
fUrtt aud eth ITDrtsnent
Orn SpprS Mnr Ttrniibina C5poSs.
Die rbtgen 2Dnaren ~rerfauie i'd ttutoer ala az o,A..,,
@eEedft tn Der StaSt. aadn tUmrnt un6 ~nbsr,ers. i'd
t"mFaASl SUtn 51usier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-14
M0r0 Xnbdf

so 5aufn / unS Gut, f&6n BON auGIitdt unb 8latt, en-
ping beate prlSteGmsF uub %empfebIt gu btateen vretIen
Spfepb S@rbber,
lSet1 81 Gr&anGt Place uete SCWtbRr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16

constitutional right to bear arms is punished
in South Carolina and Florida as a heinous
offence a systematic effort to break up all
schools not specially authorized by the old
planters has been devised; the freedom of
employment has been materially restricted,
All extensive system of apprenticeship has
authorized, and the sale of prisoners who are
unable to pay such fines rs may be imposed
by the operation of partial and unjust laws
into temporary slavery, has been legalized
The Civil Rights Bill needs no better vindi
cation than the statement of these facts
These rebel laws can easily be construed into
giving full authority for system of oppres
sion and tyranny against the freedmen almost
equal in barbarism to the bondage from
which they have escaped. IF this state of
affairs is suffered to continue, the abolition
of slavery, and the great enlargement of uni
versal freedom resulting from the war, win
fall far short of its full realization, and will
scarcely have more than nominal existence.
What true friend of his country, of freedom
and humanity, will deny the right of Con.
gress to demand the establishment of Justice
and liberty a guarantee of the admission
of those States to the rights and privileges
for which they are cortending?
Bucks Co. (Pu) HtcIigencer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
Southern LEGISLATION.

The information recently com nunicatcd
to the House OF Representatives by the Pre-
sident concerning the late legislation in the
various Southern States in reference to the
freedmen, affords the best idea of the dis
position manifested towards that class by
their late masters, and is one of the most
convincing arguments in favor Of action on
the part of the Government for the proven
ton of injustice and oppression toward the
coIored population that has been made
pnblic. Much that has been said in relation
to the treatment that this unfortunate class
have received since the close of the war, has
been denied by the copperheads and other
advocates Of tender dealing with traitors. on
the ground Of being mere rumors = but these
laws passed by the different State Legislatures
in the South are in print. and speak for them
selves. In the laws of South Carolina and
Florida, which most closely resemble the
infamous black code of the days Of slavery,
the old penalty Of " logging is retained in
full force as a punishment of negroes. In
the former State, in Gases where fines are
imposed upon them for any offence, if not
paid Immediately the lash is brought into
rcquisiton. In the same code, it is provided
that if any white freebooter shall complain
to the District Judge that any master so
manages and controls his colored servants as
to make them a nuisance to the neighbor-
hood, the judge shall order an issue to be
made up and tried before a jury, and if such
issue is found in favor of the complainant,
the District Judge shall aaaM the contract
jcitcecn such master and his colorcd scrcant
on servants, and in each of the cases above
provided for he shall not approve any subse.
qucnt contract between such person and any
colored servant for two years thereafter
This is clearly designed to prevent the intro.
duction by Northern men, of any system OF
labor which will be Objectionable to the
South Carolina plan. and will give full author
ity to such as are disposed to do so, to inter
fere with the affairs of their Yankee neigh
bors almost at their pleasure. Colored per-
sons are forbidden to follow any occupation
except farming or that of servant, on their
own account, unless they obtain license
ANY person may arrest a colorcd man for a
msdemeanor on the spot, but white man
cannot be apprehended for the same offence
unless complaint smade before magistrate.
In Mississippi it is made an offence for ne
groes to assemble together. Colored persons
are also prohibited from leasing any lands
or tenements, except in Incorporated towns
OR cites. Numerousenactment of a similar
character might be noticed, among them the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
A RICH STORY.

In one of the small interior towns Of New
England. where the superstiions of our an
trstors still POSSESS hold oil the minds of
the people. the facts occurred, short time
since of which the following is true nara
tive:
An honest farmer aid his family, prcpar-
ing to celebrate Thank giving at his wife 5
fathers $. in an adjacent town, were hurried
and confused extremely on the day preced-
ing that festival. by the multiplicity of things
which Must pc done before they could leave
home with safety. The house was to lie
banked up. and the gicanings of the harvest,
cabbagcs, turnips, aud 50 forth, put into the
cellar, that the external entrance thereto
might be closed for the season. Having
carried in the vegetables, the boys were dis
patched to the barn for straw to fill the pas
sage With. while the good man himself was
busted on the opposite side of the house
An old RAM the honored patriarch of a
large flock of sheep kept on the farm, having
got taste of the scattered cabbage leaves,
unobserycd, entered the cellar and silently
continued his least.
The avenue through which he had entered
was Immediately closed up, and all the ne.
cAssary work and arrangements being com
ri'eted. the larger boys and girls set off on
foot in high glee, the dog running and bark
ing before them.
Soon after, the parents and their little ones.
having put out the fire and fastened the doors
and windows to keep out thieves, started on
the same destination.
On the afternoon of the day following the
festival, the family returned TO their home.
,companicd by some of their young cous
ins. Some of their youthful neighbors, Of
both sexes, were invited in, and merry
Thanksgiving carousal was in full tide of
successful operation, when one of the boys,
who had been sent into the cellar with lit
file tow-wick candle, which gave just light
enough to make darkness visible, to draw
cider, ran back into the room, with eyes
plarng wildly, uttering the half sufIocated
exclamation:
'sThe devil is in the cellar.'
.Pooh!' said the father, ''you have only
been frightened by your own shadow; give
me the light"
Saying this, he seized the candle-lcaving
the candlestck fast in the shaking hand of
the boy-and boldly rushed to the cellar
stairs, but before he had descended half the
steps, the large saucer eyes and enormous
horns of the ram caused him to retreat as
mach terrified rs his son, exclaiming-
''Sure enough, the devil is in the cellar!'
The good man seized the great Bible and
attempted to read, but the candle sputtered
burned blue, and threw such feeble light on
the sacred page, the book tremble so much
il the hands of the reader, that he could
not distinguish one word from another =
The little children cried and clung to theil
mother the girls nestled close to their IA
vo,ite SWANS; and the whole honse was
shaking with agitation of its half.dcmented
inhabitants. One bright thought, however,
occnrred-and messenger was sent for the
minister to come and Stay the devil. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
MACHINERY.

now in the Factory, towit: full set of
Machinery, 81 inches l Gard for making
Rolls; l 234 Spindle Mule, in good order /;
| Witch Loom, new 4 double Box Looms !;
single Box LOOMS Broad Loom; /
Picker; l Card Grinder, new; Shearing
Machine; Pulling Mill l Cloth Press; i
Nelly;. Warpng Mill; l Regulator; l
knapping Machine; Dye Kettle, &c, &c.
The Factory and Machinery are in good
order, and can be run Immediately.
There is a good Barn, % by 30 feet ;
Wagon House, &c, on the premises.
This Factory is on one of the finest and
most regular streams in the State, with good
fall and water plenty at all seasons. Daily
mail, churches and schools convenient. =
The quality of the land is good.
THE TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed
by the Decree, are: Onethird of the pur,
chase money to be paid i'll cash one third
in six months, and the remaining onet third
in one year from the day of sale The ere:
dit payments to bear interest from the day
OF sale, and be secured by the Notes or
Bonds of the purchaser, with security to be
approved by the Trustee.
JAMES I. MCCULLOUGH,
Eikton, may 26, 1SG6-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
UNDERTAKING.

TNIE undersigned would inform the public
L that he is now engaged in the Undertaking
business and is prepared to furnish Collins and
attend Funerals at short notice. Mr.. Il. Fl
England having retired from the business, he
solicits the patronage of the neigh
borhood formerly occupied by Mr.. England.
Shop I of mile southwest of B. NJ. House.
WILLIAM KIRK.
april IA, lS66-3m*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
$500 REWARD.

T OSf between the far creek" and Il.
IL Brown & Bros store, on Thursday
oath of May, between the hours of II NJ.
and p. NJ, green morocco POCKET
BOOK, containing $40. The above reward
will be paid for the recovery of the money,
to be left at the office of The Cecil Wig.
June 2, 1SG6-3w*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
VOL. XXV.---No. 4S.
From the sun lay Chronicle. D
MY POLICY.
BY j. s. kELLOGG.

Oh Andy 10, my Jo John,
When you were first elect,
You made II famous speech, John,
Told us what we might expect;
Iou said too many things John,
We could not understand;
1t made your friends hang down their hea
Throughout this mighty land.
Oh! Andy 10, my 10 John,
One twenty secoud day.,
You made another foolish speech
20 rebels dressed in gray:
Your speech was very foul, John,
\ GU said twas a sin
That Sumner and Thad. Stevens. John,
Would not let those rebels in.
Oh. Andy John, my } o John,
We have often heard you gay,
And tell how odious treason was
In rebels dressed in gray
You told them they must wait, John,
Indeed, they conid not mect
With honest men in Congress here,
But take backward seat.
Oh! Andy John, my 10 John,
In Nashville far away,
You spoke to colored people, John,
And many heard you say
nat 20" won'u De 'n .i I'M "o''"'
u anu .I h ane',t up ,"r r,t h''' ioh,
bu' you n''r p.'1 you, ' i;m 'o""'
pom 'he 'rceo'''''' JIM
oh ANDY John. nv 10 John,
y,n i,tolv r,,dn a snnorh
And toid Nom vnu wnrn friendly. John.
Ara wonlI tho;, children teach
You we're their ouiv friend, John.
4 -
u anu ""u'" "'' '.e'' Ill.,, ~ ky ';iI'' '"'''
"9r Pu' .ouf Wv" v" ;'u w.: . b,'.
""' s''' '"e'' q" '''''
Oh, ANDY John, nv 10 John.
The neonle thouoit Won true:
They cave YOU all their votes, John,
And hopored such as YOU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16

are examples The
VINO
held at
One which this of
of
other words gets the TNA TWO DlIDENDS
dividend Particular
as by this N W '"'' '"e"
Cost Of Insurance is made from to 10 per cent.
6 s a d those companies in WHICH the does
make careful into the relative
insure will hnd greatly their
n o ompanes.
intelligent
1t ,na
tsc successful Company gnew cuisines
by
has the pleasure referring
samuel foard, francis A. Ellis, Hiram ulougb,
John H. Price David NJ. Taylor, Jeremiah c.
" bona, William iorbert Darius Z. Burton
1Tilunu HrS"n gohn NJ Miller David
D. on'r' pr robert o. Carter, William L. Ewing,
s Crawfo IewsP.E
o
be made
AZ
-l" -, i ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
SIXTY ACRES OF LAND.

more or less. oil under good fencing, with
the right to back the water along the line of
the land of the Mccullough Iron Com
pany' six feet above the level of the pres
emit dam. Also. the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16
IT PREVENTS POVERTY AND WRETCHEDNEss

The people alive the Importance
father, industrious
%Oae "g" nor more We'll TODD the World dies but his family well
the prudence to effect Life Many this kind
AN Insurance company the
TO man. an that LIFE Insurance
The tn
its cit wy"
The COST of Insurance the ETN generally
y cfo S5S5S
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
The Philadelphia Convention.

In compliance with the call, the
Philadelphia Convention will meet
on "Wednesday next. An asscmblagc
fraught with interests Of greater
importance to the whole nation, land
certainly to the South has never
been held in the history Of the coun-
try since the achievement of the in-
dependence OF the States; aud it
remains to h seen whether ,hc trust
rcposcd in those who compose that
august body is to be used with wisdom,
or whether. they will prove recrcant
to the high mission confdcd to them,
aud which, II Is expected, will give
peace to a people now distracted by
the lawless proceedings Of a ianatical
and bigO,cd party, whose only aim
appears to be to sow discord and
create strife among those who are
laboring to promote the best interests
Of the country, and live in harmony
with laws not Of their own making,
and in the formation Of which they
had no voice. la our own delegates
we rePose the utmost confidence, and
should their %counsels prevail, We can
look forward with bright anticipa-
lions for the future. Conservative
national men have been chosen from
the Northern States, and VI have a
right TO expect much from the mutual
interchange Of sentiment which will
take place on the nth. We shall
await with anxiety the result Of the
deliberations Of the Convention. and
viii endeavor to lay them before our
reader. in the most satisfactory form.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

From every part Of our county We
aro greeted with pleasant accounts Of
oir ciiixcns making usc Of the days
allotted to outdoor %cnjoymcnts. This
Is as II should be, aud we shall
always be gratidcd to receive accounts
Of these social gatherings from any
Of the participants. Nothing con-
duces moro to the general happiness
of q community than these assem-
blagcs Of the people, whcrcat the
days Of auld lang syne are rchearsed,
aud ~rccollcctions of happier hours
are made the theme of conversation.
We hear Of several projects on foot
for the inauguration Of interesting
occasions IN this vicinity, and trust
those having them in hand will ac-
complish their good intentions.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
The Heated Term.

from al secsigns N the eonntfy
W. NEE, eiih ibe complaint u 10.
tense heat, anil III accounts prFps
~ pronouneing THE ihc hoiiesi aam
mer ~ The memnfy Of The present
generation. H. our awn vicinity, for
ile Iasi week R too day, Il has bpeo
intensely warm. Vegetation If All
kinds i suitrlng. and unless w are
blessed with rain very som, the
croIs, OF What Is leh Of them, must
perish. II Il nov upwards Of three
weeks since We have had The slightest
appearance Of a showcr--in fact,
scarce a cloud has east a shadow on
the face Of nature hercabont in that
time.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
The Southern States and their Per.
seeaioFs.

On this subject, the Nashville
iaioa oRd imoiorn contains an
article 20 appropriate and truthful,
and which MEETS our views 70 fully,
we give Il place In our columns;
In good faith the Southern people
took up arms, aud with like good
faith they laid them down. Their
eondacs in war proved how carnes,
they were in The 6rst, and their bear.
ings since IL close has shown how
sincere they arc in the last.
Yet every possible means has beer
us>d 10 gosd and infaria,e them Il
vvsrstep the boundary Of psadenc'
end forbearanoe, and 10 prick then
again TO violence and renewed blood.
shed. l. has not succeeded. Tn,
lies and expressions, the degrading
terms 10 which they have been sub.
jsctea, the false and inflammation,
ksspus that have Ten inssilled int,
The mind Of the negro. have ali beer
~ With astonishing industry sns
perseverance,, bat have i,iled 10 throw
- 49, 80 k-l--e~ q rrrt'.rse "a.
r14x5ey. The moment the South
ein e.s<- etssed 10 insist on ID
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
CnANCERY NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Psnola county. In
the Chaacery court Of aid county. At rules
bsiete the Cierk q aid court al bic uascr IN
the lown Of Psncla. on this the hr, Monday
9Th day of August lsss. No. lie James
l.. Fletcher Vs. jams l. Heole administrators.
ETC. ., al Upon aahdavit alsd In this cause. Il
Appearing 10 The satisfaction u the eour, ,h.,
the dsfenaAa, james L. Iioole, administrator
" the estate q Anduw J. Tucker, dscsasrd
uarihs A. rartsr, widow. and Margaret Tuck.
", heir II Law u the said Andrvw ] Tucker.
deeeased aV aon-Fssidents of the State Of
W ssirpi and reside heyund the limits there
o. ~ that the ord nay prses- Of law csnnos
y sfwd a .azt them u 4 theFvfbfv uTdcrsa
ny The tuar, that thsy a. eater their sppraf-
NJ hetvin % o. b~sar the 6fss d=t II he
uvx' term o. ssid nj 10 - huldsn Al the
"a t-hoas a sid eiaay iskbe town II Pa.
IA % The seventh Apads} 1nsf The Eour,h
Naad,y IN SsPtsmbet. isee. and plead aasusf
~ ] mu' ~ The eom ltinsnts bin. " ne ale
2 thsus there. al r isksa e. esakz=sa = 10
e. : ia thct eFdsred that = eopy u tins
order .thsd IN a. Nskkts P.sola srsa,
. nswsrslsf rahishcd N III tovn q rsnolA
ia "a auaiy Ef NJ cuasssutiss weeks
A sre cry Jc HARRISON, Csft.
paFfiscn 4 Tsyiss o. eswr n aasli.It
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

.a y IF H# ii 4sia4
M aH lhf iHi HHfH n
~ fa "a afs A. ,
w " r aai fH
aahh Haiaf aat f
ftHHI
lF ~ ~ hfslfi ~ l ~
faf mIll H "a nsli lffs lsm m
falllaR IT, aai.fa If m a
I " ii4t nf4l q i
arlH NJ NE ian M Af
fiily ffHeAlid tfAslH4H f. lif
afsfa w NJ HHhi HHi HitIIs 49,
fssfs NJ fhhh ht condition a.
hlmhd ~ hla ffifiu aHi ifa h4p
Fafa imf ffy hipF la m
h enfamflf imiao tiiufef
fon 500 glndshys laFt 'fhyhatt
lHii fbfif MTfs fHFh itnlwi f
fefaisfoa Nhtf hate aHhfmei Il,
ihe lF ihaigh fleg intf lh'
laFH fff ih s0fae iHafgm construed
td " ahsH t]mingafni ~ b.
changed, " teufo lsIf uppn p
md degradation fhtp fris g1 ff
amrrti, hud they afe all further
vesed md bafHat1 ty the ri nlu
NJ Radical f0lihn imd ifioi ~ b,
/ dngfa 10 mob yIolfno Amd SGT
they stand ffm Tic respectable
eiti1an " Memphis elm melted nod
participated in lhe lfo mnb in that
diy hia yet 10 De- named lhe mlli
iafy anl atil mihmiilrs have ntta.
Iilpaicd tho matter, aud M man NJ
character md Influence In tho cpm.
mnniiy lns bFen pointed uut %. l0
mrniing " aiding IN IT, IN New
Orleans the same y The onso II IA
the officers Of the las there On ihe
one tide, against iho Radical disturb
crs Of the public peacc 90 The other
There j. no occasion for mule. lie
who would advise them, II not m
outlaw AZ heart, Il an unsafe counsel.
lor. II the Radicals want violence.
LET them commence the work, aud We
shall sec whether the MASSES Of our
people, c%nirenchcd within the for
tresq Of the Constitution aud laws,
are 90 be deprived Of the essential
preTomtiyoa Of republican liberty
So II u throughout The South. The
iruost aud hrmesi friends Of the
Union aud Of good aud peaceful gov
crnmcut are this day to be found in
the midst Of their scorncd and ira
duccd people. Their strength con
sists in their obedience to law, aud
in that strength, with a conscientious,
fearless aud national executive, like
Andrew johnson, they are i%mpregna-
BE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

EprruRs SrAR,-In compliance
with your request, ! will attempt a
brief description Of this most bril-
liant affair Of the season, whirh cam
III las, Thursday, though this sub
jet, DOUBTLESS, has bccome somewhat
stale With the public, rs 50 many
communications have appeared on
that subject.
In the FIRST placc, much credit Is
dur Mr.. Freeman r., who superin-
tended the construction 81 the table.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
Cash Store +! !
POWELL 4 SIMPSON
"A T.
B~ATESvILLE, MISS.

Amer thanking you for pas, patronage, We
would AL an examination Of the largest and
mos, complete assortment Of goods ever broueh,
TO this Market aud bear In mind that our
goods have Jus, arrived per Express, from Phil.
adslphia and Cincinnati. and have been boush,
with Cash, al The lowest prices, and we assure
All that they shall have The full benefit Of sny
decline that has taken place in gods. Our
ladies department l. magnificent and our rsn-
,iemens department is complete, with The
larges, stock Of shoes In Pamela county, If VIZ
can ave rou ten per cent We win DO Il. II We
can only save you Eve per cent, II Is an Item 70
yoa. and rssi ss'srsd that We viii sell you any
goods q low AZ you can ee, them In Hs-pli.,
mayl9-tt POWELL . SIMPSON.