davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

The state Of Mississippi, Pamela county.
IN The Circuit Cour, Of said county.
W. :. Harris surviving partner NJ p...-
Harris plaintiffs, w. James 7. we.,h,sot
fendanL 'Ai NC
Attachment issued the 10th day Of yorsm.
ecr 1888, and levied upon the c.ta,s ~ III
defendant fcr the sum Of eos 10 rs,u,,shia y
inc Circuit Court Of said coua,v. Na,ls" ~
nerrh,y given 10 the said def, nd.s Isr,ss ~
hessbfOok, that unless be appsar 49, -,
court on the hrss day Of the nss, ,eyn, mn ,s.s saia
TO be holden In and Tor all eorass :, y
M a~ss .netsot IN the town Of Pamela ON
No. aonaay ailer the fourth Monday IN
men, un nv, and plead to saia action. jadg.
m.I. Wi be entered against him. AMI M
attached will BE- sold. anu 'ae
''"''-'~ &c HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13

'fhis \ i - llsf lHtsf 49, EAI
= Hhi ~ ~ 81 As f ~ H
And ~ e. f0as ~ lfHhp mfh
pas tbav #iwfttt Hf ld
Them a. h#flaH mhl ~ 8 Ff HHI
81 ; u msfk fhas VI m ~
Iafsf NJ lai ~ Aaht m4y BE.
r#bl -. ~ saaf ma tlsf ~ aaI Fl
-, itsy wil risa.a glyt hai ~
ems " 9lsf fhai 49, i.st. fag ~
'sreaiai Hereafter n. .iali ~
NJ ialsf ahies u y pahl fr 1t
iHls sHH y eHftti = in1eslIy
Har Ne laWr n 49, Nrpi 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
The FREEDMEN.

SO Gt m wo hnyo been able IN M.
certain aIl the freedmen have goI
homcs and ronc 10 work, as usual.
" our people will deal hirly Nv
them wc have no doubt but thew
viii do we'll And we know that
the people Of Panolo county sill do
right by this helpless class In our
midst. They have always been
noted for their Kindness 10 them
when they were slaves. But we adj.
vlse every one 10 encourage them in
every way possible 10 become honest,
intelligent laborcrs, and do not dis
outrage them by saying they won't
work, and that they are ignorant.
Vow that they are free, il is your
and your interest TO improve
hem, especially 50, when you see
they are attached TO the South.
M want to remain amongst US.
rove to them by your acts that YOU !,
g the only true friends of the black .
zee, and in another year you will B
nd them coming back to their old
'mes. 1t is next to impossible for N
en- just now to feel that they are :
g, II they work for their former 4
'ners' They cannot all at once get
clear of the idea that they II
u belong to you, Time and ex- Ii,
renee will cure them of this false ts
ion more eilSctually than anything ID
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
W0RSHAM HOUSE.

This popaias sd t~rr,r.il~ ,-~-.-a ~
nov oPsn ior he accommodated. AZ Az. ...,a..
aha she PruFsiesofs plsa-~ ss@.n. essr< 4 -A-,i
y kert IN the vsty hest ssfa. and RESPECTFULLY
elicit q ztsTr 4 the ratais r-<>ren<<~ To ssr
f--nis eui ne fnhffe Nt uc1I1 ~ ~ rnrus
and ~ } { NsaslsAA 4 CO.
sHf1 IL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

y STATE OF Mississippi panolA eoau,y.
~ nc .ireui. Ccur. Of said county,.
", & Harris admlnls,n,a,
WssthrUok. '" james I
Attachment issued the lelh day Of yo,,,,
ises' anu levied uFOn the cstste az s,il
asi,naant hr .he sum Of lss %. rrturusLls -
y .ae uirruii Court Of said coupir. yo,,ss Y
~ given to the sid defendant iap,ss r
"es,eroOk. that unless he appear lsf,~ n,
.Oeit on the arsi day Of the next Term 49,
~ " holden in and for said cuaplv :, ~
SOur'-aouse thercur In the town n T.,oi, J" !
W. ss'enth Monday aftcr the kur,h uaad, ~ ~
a@s, ise2 end plead to ssid action. isls.
WV WI nc entered against him. and NJ
J'"''fW JC HARRISON cis,k
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13

10 CoRREspoyDgSrs.-We have
on file several poctical illusions.
which will appear in our next. Re-
patient, as we cannot find room MI
at once Do not stop writing on
this account.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13

fft ~ ~
~ VA m
20 ff
ft lIIfh fE
sai fn 1f
FL H h.H .. la
M H fft4d
i m . H. plas
yt ~ ft
tIu fI ia faai nf
NJ i0i m af agf
100 HHft Haf tf +I
shi F ~. VI f
rlu isf Ha ifH ahaf a
n. fni IfH ~ ttd ~ nm
~ DO fpa. . tsa.g ht rIil I'm.
H i- ftopia 70 He W. N osa
tl isJpf ~ 1Lat a1a NJ
'fiifDf sh0 huts hsrfff lfeb ~
NJ habt n ming ieIf detim. VIC
uo danll, "rhh b wih Co.,
la1enal tg he lYnq d.lay nni m
efn imposed Hsn iIfm iinh M
m elil fil ms@ Me- sst fam lha
0d.Ieb apl unexpected breaking
'osn ~ di barrier lti howey,f|'
NJ natural rpli n mmmem ing
.y rrh triem Ut lrgi, lton t-|,
w lnming up .'ram ibaf must
oooer m hip break through and
er.p everything lofmu III thp It'll
NJ ~ We daily onward course would
M luuu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
The New County Court.

We pulIish this week, the law q.
tablishing d Comfy Court, for the
information of all concerned, and We
adyYe subscribers 10 preserve the
paper for future reference. This law
makes q radical aud important
change in our judicial policy, and
is intended 10 meet the wants of II
people growing ont of the altered
state Of public affairs. Its useful
ness, however, will depend very
much on the action of the people
themselves. There always has been
. Discrimination amongst the people
Of this State to inform against any
and If the Grand Jury did
prosecute offenders, they went
Inwhippcd of Justice. For many
ears the law required the name of
prosecutor to be endorsed upon every
Ill Of indi tmcni, or the party could
ct DO tried. Experience showed
eases where no prosecutor I
be found. The grand iurics q
time to time reported 10 the d
'nrts that they found evidence orI
but could not find true bills. Il
no person would consent Ia Il
.fosccn'c. The Legislature then
ncndcd the law, by saving that in st
cases the District ATTORNEY M
enter his name Us prosecutor III
Under this County Court law. IA
and jurics arr dispensed with. and No
9 responsibility Of furnishing oilcn- rI
rs Is thrown upon all officers and IN
individually. Section scycn Ma
iie act makes il thc duty of con- The
justices of the peace, mayors, mn
lice members, shcrils, asscssors' law
.as'ircrs, and clerks of any court rcn,
igcrs, coroncrs, surveyors, or other han
o%iliccrS, of any county. to rcport i
rritiag, duly signed, aadcr og1, tn,
The County Court, at cach term bcC
~ violation Of the criminal laws den
their county, and Of which they mn,
' have day knowledge or iaIorma- hon
! And every cai:ea is required tod
% the same. Now, il this pro- lati,
~ Is honestly and faithfully car less
into catrt, i is clear that no case less
'scipc punishment, as the court stoc
lihorizcd to proceed in secret the
! cases, until the offender Is in II
Heretofore the Grand jury banl
f@il Ia get the proper witness rrn,
: them. or they might not make hon,
Mt inquiry; hut under this law. than
officer and caiid is a rnnI ~ !
himself. not only cnmnr' Co'.,
required under oah To gna IN
lictment against every yiolatar urs,
, criminal laws. but the Int, Ia,,s.
not stop here; they are rrouir,j J L~,O
nish the court with ,ns ~
" they may have Of snci, yiols. ~, tI,' '
although they may have No bolao :
nal knowledge Of the mnt,rr ~
: maxim Of the law is, that !, l. Gown,
e amount, but the certainty of cnrre,
,Heut that lCiers men fom tho the q
,a'on OF crime. This law furu- rg,lcu
,hs most unboundcd certainty Tn
IL the people but do OF m,
uuiv. There need be no more easy
that imnsient, worthless being
cpmc into the country and count
ut crossroads and viii scnt~
nd corrupt the morals Of the and i
by setting the laws at 10 N,
2, and then leave before the who !
Jury can reach them. Verify, redecl
ut to be the most pcaccahlc none,
y nssisl'nv ~~rsnrunitv ~ .hsl n,.,,.
Aud We win be, II our on Ssi,ci
q citizcns do their duty. Time msr !
Iou Whether tlV, l... III ~ !,
vs. as-oi-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
4 GUM.

DE Hf rf nmf ffff tt.f
Hdiai M ua .afli aosa a
lt.z Hl elf lifl faHHffg III NY.
'f " Ha HsfHi ml het hHt
Wv H. tHflItHH Hfz iHt frftH4 Was
fN.'m 'osfHrs ~ mlsf nYms
iHaHH r VIVA fpn.h ns,,
'f mNHaf f1i Nu Nsafsr sifafi
4 Iimi IlfH'huH aHl Steamboat tmIt
'''''I jHHil
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13

on,ihc 9th of january, 1866, Mr..
Chambliss found tho b"lica of two
n'undercd mon on the plantation M
W. 5. Jonsr, deceased, INV occupied
- Mr.. AN Bishop, and about a
: mile and a.half from his residence,
on the road from Isaola to Oxford,
Mississippi. A jury of Inquest was
spmohscd~ Nnd the GllsVIng fact.
clieiiedi On the Cd instant, two
peddlcrs driving an AMBULANCE, with
two, dark bay mares, called at thc
plantation of Mr.. Avcut, in the
nc'ghborhood, and sold some jcvclry F,
70 freedmen, and drove on through !.
the bottom, insthe direction of Mr.. ;
Bishops. On the morning of the A.,
~, the two mares were found on the :
premises of Mr.. W. G. Russell, With =
The r-r,x.l,,., ..,, ~ y
zs,~.ma~ ~"''-urcSs'd p
""o 'o'hcu iikc men from b
Memphis, on good horses, pass by n,
the shop on Mr.. Avcni's plantation m
shortly afier the pcddlcrs leu, and o.
going IN the same direction. From 4,
-
." Tue ''ont part OF the ~
" anu "necls, 1t Is supposed or
were shot while sitting be
WY ''"' one "as shot through pr
NV ","a ana orca'i, the other an
"e neao' meek, and shonl- u y
"''s Que OF them supposed to be
" "r'y years OF age, and the or,
p''Vr e'ea'cen or twenty. Doth had thu
had l.asn ,mL.~." \,
,,,o.l - ~ anu oe
,.,s",, a ,Ds'. Two trunks aud one sia
l'wciry box wcc found in the ambu-
~. y, orIAcn OPEN and the jew tire.
tl,,a;."a = ulo" tue ground The ran
! a"''s "o trunk. appeared not CIV
! Jaw O'cn disturbed. Nothing !"
,.l,."." ~ tue persons or trunks eve
r%"''s Wna' Their NAMES were. in
',,.,', '.,s, U '''',' o. Nor1s'o oil, ma,
"' wholesale dca'cr in wines, i'o,.
,i'o'' c'sars, and tobacco, No. l7sl q !
'roni stnct, Memphis. Tenn. Ala visa
car o. stern Brothers, boots and can :
asT' No ~ Magazine strect, New is an
'''sans' oathc hack of this last in all
afdihe name Of II. Wolf was writ. cnsicJ
IN pencil. They wcu buried wber. might
'ey were found, and the horps, am. Ili,aN,
alanc'' and other property taken every
Of BY Mr.. A. \. Bishop, who jury v
,'"us 70 Turn them over on pmncr tent, !
'thority. an ind
late In tho e,.a Of the
"e vi me I'll, docs n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
News Items.

NEW YORK, October 16.-Parson Bccchcr
delivered All address at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, last night, in which he
advocated the passage of the constitutional
amendment, as 4 necessity; expressed his
confidence of the good faith of the South,
and characterized the Republican party as
the true guardians of the Governments de-
clares it to be the duty of the North to
educate the South into 4 recognition of its
entire justice.
BALTIMORE, October 16-Petitions arc
being circulated here, and cxtcns lively
signed, calling on the Governor to remove
the present Police Commissioners, which.
1T Is claimed, he can do in the recess of the
Legislature. The friends of the Commits
sloncrs contend otherwise, however AS
these have the appointment of Judges at
the State elections, the Importance of the
subject is readily understood.
QUEBEC, October 16.-Modcrate compu-
tatlon places the number of houses de-
stroyed by the fire at $500; loss of real
property from $4,000, 900 to s3, ,OOO, 600; !, SEQ
persons rendered houseless.
BUFFALO, October 16.-Orders have been
received at Washington to restore to the
Fenians the arms which were taken from
them, on their giving bond that they should
not be used in violation of the neutrality of
the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Indian Outraces.

ST. LOUIS, October 11.-Capt Barlow, of
Gen. Sherman's staff, arrived yesterday
from Fort Dodge, where he sew two wlitc
girls named Doye, one seventeen and the
other thirteen years old, who had been
ransomcd from the Kiowa Indians. The
girls say, that on the 9th of August last.
the Kiowas attacked their home in North
western Texas, and killed, scalped and
burned their father. Themselves, mother
and sister eight years cid were carried
OFF into captivity, and treated in the most
cruel and revolving manner. On arrival
at the Indian camp, the captivcs were
Knocked senscless with clubs, repeatedly
ravlshed by the fiends, and were treated in
this manner four or five times every dav.
On hearing OF their condition, the COM
mandlnS officer at Fort Dodge, not having
sufficient force to rescue them, effected
their ransom, and will send them to their
trends IN Texas as soon as they recover
from their terrible sufferings. While in
the Indian camp, the officers sent to ar
range their ransom saw the captivcs
knocked down three times and violated
Gen. sherman will be hero on the 10th.
The Democrats special despatch from
st. Joseph says the latest advices from
Montana report forty miners ont Of party
OF scventy-tive in the Green River diggings
were killed by the Chcycnnes, and the
others driven away. Tho miners on Wind
River were also driven off by the Sionx.
and compelled to fly to the nearest forts
for protection. Large numbers of Idaho
and Montana miners had arrived at Salt
Lake to spend the winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

New YORK, October 1G.-Thc steamship
Scotia, with Queenstown dates to the 7th.
has arrived. The following are the princi-
pal conditions of the treaty of peace be-
tween Austria and Italy: A mutual *
change of all prisoners of war; Austria
consents to a union of Venetia with Italy:
the frontiers to be added to Italy arc those
which constituted tho administration OF
Vcnctia while under the Austrian domi-
Mon; tn, amount of debt to be assumed
by Italy is 30,00o,O00 forins, payable in
eleven lnstalments in twenty-three months.
An Athens despatch dated September
%, says the French Minister Monthier has
warned the Greek Government that France
would break off diplomatic relations with
Greece if the latter did not observe the
strictest neutrality during tho insurrcc-
ton in Gambia. The Cretans National AS
sembly had called on the Greek nation to
take part in the insurrcction. The Eng
lish and French Consuls in Gambia are
opposed to the movement.
NEW YORK, October 16.-John Van Buren,
died two days since, on board of the
steamship Scotia, at sea. His body has
been brought here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, October 16-Noon.- 40.
Exchange 10s. Cotton steady, at 42@44.
Flour steady, at s12@1G.5O, for Southern;
sales of 400 barrels. Wheat dull. Corn
1G32c. lower.
Up. M.-Gold 4Sa. Cotton dull; sales of
500 bales, ut 410l43 Flour closed heavy.
with sales of 450 barrels, at S12@a16. SO.
Wheat and corn 182c. lower Pork firmer
new mess $50. .87@33. .GS. Lard lower.
BALTIMORE, October 16.-Flour firm
Howard street superfne s11.65 Wheat
qulet-red s2.9583 Yellow corn S1.5O;
white scarce and nominal Provisions i'm,
active. Sugars firm. Coffee steady.
MOBILE, October 16.-Cotton sales to-
day 600 bales; middlings 5000 Market
steady
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Fe1eS graph.
Cable Dispatches.

LIVERPOOL, October 15.-Cotton market
very active. Sales, to-day, $4,000 bales;
middling uplands advanced 4d., closing at
154d.
LONDON, October 15.-Money market
slightly tirmer. Consols S91. Five-twen-
ties TOY.
LIVERPOOL, October 1G-Cotton market
quite active; sales to-day 10000 bales
mlddling upland 15M M. Weather still I'M
favorable for crops. Breadstuffs tend up
ward. Corn advanced to 30s. por Genital
for mixed Western.
LONDON, October 16.-Consols S9b Five
tWentics 6Sl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
The Fair Face of a Beautiful Woman

The Fair Face of a Beautiful Woman
rs the admiration of every ono. No one
Il possessing this rich gift and attribute
of health and attraction would exchange it
for the wealth of the Indies. Yet how
many suffer their skin to become rough
with spots and pimples, which mar the
beauty and bloom of the face. The CIR
CAssIAN BLOOM removes all spots and
and imparts u beautiful complexion, so
attractive in woman.
For sale by druggists every where.
FISHER Il HEINITSH. AGENTS
JOHN N. MARIS & CO., Philad'a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Gun and Blasting Powder.

UST received and for sale low, a com
O plete assortment of Gun, Rifle and
Blasting POWDER, in whole, half and
quarter kegs, and i'll canisterS, at wholesale
and retail, at very low prices. Also, Safety
Fuse, for Blasting
Sc Inquire for DUPONr'S POWDER
it is the best. j. Il II. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Scales, Scales, Scales.

USI Tectlved, a supply Of TEW SCALES
~ Counter Scales and small Platform
Scales, which will be sold at very low prices
by J. & r r AGEEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Sale of Property Mt Port Royal.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-Thc United
States Direct Tax Commissioner will sell
to the highest bidders, the following Go
vernmcnt property, situated on the islands
OF Port Royal, Ladies', st. Helena, Coosa
and Parry-sales will commence as follows:
November 1, 1S66-forty four lots and
houses i'll the town OF Beaufort; November
5-nearly three thousand lots in the newly
laid out town of Port Royal, at tho South
west end of st. Helena Island; December
3-thirty-thrcc school farms, containing
about 6,000 acres. These sales arc to be
made uinler the Act of July 16, 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
In Equity---Union District.

W e. Gist, Executor, ct ol vs. Robert y
ct 0.-BW. tor Partuiou.
virtue OF decretal order in this
4 Sc, will sell, at Union Court House
on {, first MONDAY i'll November next
al that TRACT OF LAND, situated in said
District, twelve miles North OF Union Court
House, on the Spartanburg Road, belong
ing to estate of n. Gist, sr, deceased, coz
tanning twenty-one hundred ans. Gfs,y G;fs,y
seven q, l51) acres. On the place is I'm
elegant and commodious Residence, with
comfortable and substantial out buildings
ana improvements, i'll good repair There
arc ABOUT iuur hundred acres Of woodland.
splIlG twenty acres of bottom and n conAi-
ler&oic portion OF old-iicld pine ON the
e,., Also, AT THE SAME TIME
1hc TRACT known as the s"rvrcr Place e"
containing one thousand q .O0J} acrcs h,'-
lonSliiS to estates OF James u (ist on,l NJ
Glst, 81 This is regarded one Of tbn hoSi
Plahtatlons IN Union District; has ON il :,
handsome Residence, with substantial Iut
buildings, &c, is well improved, and j.,
good condition i'll every RESPECT. omLrac..a
eighty acres Of good bottom land and ao,,."
ilvc hundred acres OF well timbcrcd lanI.
INC balance being nearly all good, frc,l'
TERMS. Credit OF one and two vcor.,
except cash sufficient to pay costs of narti''
t1ol. purchaser to give bond. with GOOD
suretics, and mortgage of premises.
WILLIAM MUNRO, G. Il. u. D.
October 13, 1866 Oct ~ r9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Ale and Porter.

nNEHUNDREDd dozen London PORTER
~ and Edinburg ALE. Just received and
for sale by j. e L. +. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
TERWILLIGER'S
FIRE Il BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.

TNHE undersigned havo been appointed
These Safes are made with three nanges-
all other safes have but two. They have
Powder Proof Locks, and the locks and
bolts arc protected with plates of hardened
steel, which is the only protection against
the burglars drill and the heinscrtion Of pow
der; Also, warranted free from dampncss.
While these Safes have no superior in
quality, they are furnished at moderate
prices-at least Is to 335 per cent. less than
Herring's and other makers, while the
quality cannot be surpassed.
A sample Safe can be seen at our store
and orders will be taken at New York
prices, with expenses of transportation
ac led, and no charge for forwarding in
Charleston. j. & T. II. AGNEW.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

QZNot hundred miles frsm PhiladeIpbis
lived, few years ago, q couple OF old farmers
they were brothers and bachelors, and both
OF them had filled out their th hreescore and ten
years on their ancestral farm; they, moreover.
belonged to the Society OF Friends. The old
gentlemen, one fall, became suspicious that
some one was helping himself from the corn
crio without consent of the owners-aud, odd
~ enough, each, without consulting the other.
resolved TO " atch in person on certain night.
wtnout inio rming any one OF il, and try to
catch the 'hief. Accordingly, about nine in
the evening, Joshua, the elder, passed out of
the back door and weuded his way 10 the corn
crib, which he entered, and closing the door,
seated himself on an inverted basket to await
Developments. Shortly after Joshua lsft the
room, John, who had been doing behind tho
stove, awoke and bethought him of the rified
corn crib and bis design to watch it, and pro-
ceeded leisurely out OF the front door He
had been gone but few moments when the
family within doors were startled by the
most unearthly yels and shouts, and the loud
cries Of
I've got him yes, Pve got him Help, quick
before he gets awsyr
The nephew, albeit somewhat alarmed, rush
ed valiantly to the rescue, to find bis two an
cient uncles PROSTATE on the foor OF the corn
crib, each holding desperately to the other,
aud shouting Justify Tor help to secure the
thief he had caught.
The old gentlemen's chagrin can be better
imagined than described when they learned
tie TRUTH and the subject of stolen csrn bad
to oetherssfisr carefully avoided in their pres
ence.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-31

UNION PARLoR HEATER.-The objection to Ere
place or Latrobe stoves has been the great difficulty
In heating The room in which the stove 10 located
while the upper rooms too warm. This diff
Guilty has entirely obvated in the Construction
of the Union Stove. by very simple, but COM
plete arrang smedt, all the heat can be thrown into
the room In which the stove is located, into the
upper at pleasure. There is also she ct iron
about them to rust out in one season. as is the case
with the Latrobe or Baltimore stove. This season
the Union has been very much improvedin appear.
sncs, making the handsomest, as we'll as the best
Fireplace heater in this or any other market.-
Read the following certificates OF gentlemen Of this
city, who have used the Baltimore or Latrobe stove
aud now testify to The superiority Of the Union
WILMINGTON, 1865.
DEAR SIR:-Ih have tried the Union Parlor Heater
put up for me by Mr.. Pickles, and consider it In all
respects the most complete and agreeable II Heate ter
that have ever used and for the service performed,
the most economical. think it much better than
the Latrobo Stove, several OF which have used.
EDWARD u. BRADFORD
For several years tried various Heaters to sup
ply my dining room and chamber over 1t, with q
good supply of warm air, but did not succeed until
| obtained tho New York 'tUni0n lleater,' from
Henry T. Pickels; which has proved quite satiiiac
tory, giving an abundant supply OF heat for both
rooms with less quantity of coal than any of the
others. EDw. BRIEdnURsr.
September, Sd, 1866
H.. PIcKELs,-Dear Sir:--l had tho Latrobe
Stove in for several years, and had to have it
torn out and repaired twice. / then got the Union
Stove, and am perfectly satisfied withit consid-
it to be far better, giving more heat, from less
fuel than any other JOHN PUdH.
Tho following are a few of the gentlemen to
whom refer as having the Union Stove in use, and
testify to its superiority over all others W Rich
ards, William Pyle, Dr. Askew, George capelle,
Major Thurlow, Judge Wales, Samuel Price, John
Richardson, Wn. Richardson, A. Gaw,hrop, J Joseph
Bancroft, Edward I. Bellah, WIN. ohurcbmsn, DR.
Merritt, New Castle; jesse Lane, George Lodge,
Andrew cruplish, John Grner, David Chandler,
Rev. Mr. httinghan, New Castle; Mrs. Norris
Mr.. Patterson and others.