davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26


-ssEsas FOR EASTERN SHORE. VA.
ss4fis' PoCoMoKE RIVER. ND.
Individual Enterprise Steamboat 20.
On and after TUESDAY, March 10th, 1867 the
steamer Massachusetts,, Capt W. T. casey VIII leave
her piefI foot Of Camden street. every ~ nsP p,
goteague, CheScOnnesseX, Pitt " Aarl RehoDeIh
New Town. and intermediate landings on FocOmoRo
River TO Shad Landing. . ,rrr,-,,s.
DAY and MONDAY MORNINGS at o'clock, stop
ping above and ARRIVING IN 5$iuu0re before oay
on FRIDAY and TUESDAY MO&NlNGS.
Conveyauces can be had at the different landings
for EastvllIe Drummondtown, Princess Anne, Snow
Hill, Berlin, and other parts OF the Peninsula.
Freight received on IU ESDAY ) and FRIDAYS till
4 P. NJ. Fare 30. Meals and State Rooms Extra.
All Baggage at owners risk.
fel5-tf CHAS. K. CANNON, Agent.
t. - EASTERN AND WESTERN
s - 8 : SHORE of S s6a
INDIVIDUAL E&KERP4szsE STz&A IA BOAT
COMPANY.
UNTIL FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after W EDNESDAY. March 7th. 1866 these
steamers will follows: leaving Light street,
foot of Camden. ct o'clock a. e.. viz:
-''- CAPTAIN VIM. R. Norman.
For AnnapoIis and N EST River, daily and return,
0'unuS' Steamer snGeFtoSfHiA CHAMPION. o-.s.,
/ For St. Michael's and Miles River FERRY every
| Tuesday and Friday, and return same DAY;
For Oxford Cambridge Denton ana lIhternealate
Saturasy. returning Thursday and Monday, leav
| ing Denton at o'clock a. N.
| All Baggage at owners FISK.
an claims for goods lost must be made within thirty
DAYS from date Of shipment.
jaz7-tf C. K. GiNEoN.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
THE SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
- OPENED BETWEEN
PORTSMOUTH AND WELDON.

They will also connect with the James River
| .eair"-s for CITY POINT and RICHMOND. And
nd Friday mornings for Cherrystone and Eastern
I hore of Virginia and on Tuesday, Thursday and
~ L, for Mathews and Gloucester counties and
)unds,
refore n G1NG Is STRICTLY PROHIBITED on THIS
=, APPLE time is given for all its connections
%. necessity for nushing the Rnats
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28
A Remarkable Hail Storm.

A hail storm visited Chicago and vicin'
ily last Monday, which proves 10 be one
of the most remarkable on record. Al
Hyde Park, seven miles south OF the city
and a, Evanston. Twelve miles north, the
storm was the mos, terrific. At both
places hail fell OF the full size Of hen :
eggs, some of the stones measuring fully
six inches in circumference. and so lssl
did they fall that in very few minutes
the ground was covered with these mug
gets OF ice 10 the depth Of three or four
inches. The windows Of all The hot
houses in the vicinity, which are quite
numerous. were left without whole pane
of glass, and there was not an exposed
window in either locality bu, suffered in
The same manner. All the plants and
flowers were destroyed, end many trees
were seriously injured. A railroad irsin
a, Hyde Park was completely arrested in
its progress by the piling Of The bail
stones on The track. During the progress
of The storm the thunder was heavy and
the lightning vivid. The storm also Wis.
tied Davenport. Iowa, doing much dam
see, snd other po,nts. 80.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28
THE CHOLERA.

Dr.. Hsmlin, the we'll known missiona-
ry of The American Board al Cons,an ino-
ple. writes the following interesting com.
munics,ion 10 Tho Portland Christian
Mirror;
The cholera, which has just left Us af-
Ger committing fearful ravsges. is making
its way into Europe. and will probably
c,oss tie Atlantic before another Summer
has passed. -
Having been providsn,ially compelled
10 have . good degree o: practical &C
oua,n.ance with il. and 10 see it IN all lis
forms and stages during its invasions ol
Constsn,nople, | wish 10 make my
friends in Maine some suggestions which
may relieve anxiety, or be Of practical
use,
|. On the approach Of The cholera, ev.
cry family should be prepared 10 treat il
without waiting for physician. Ii does
i,s work so expediliously, iha, while you
are waiting for the doctor il is done.
Q. If you prepare for it. il will not
como. think there is no disease which
may be avoided with so much certainty
a, ibs cholera. Blu. providen'ial circum.
stances. or the thoughtless indiscre'ions
of some member Of household may in.
wife the attack. and the challenge will
never be refused. l, sill probably be
mad. in the night, your physician has
been called in another direction. and you
mus, rea, the case yourself or it will be
fetal.
8. CAUSES OF Attack have per-
,onally investigated a, least hundred
cases and not less than ,liree.fourIhs could
be traced directly to Improper diet, or 10
Intoxicating drinks. or TO both un,ied. Or
the remainder. suppressed per. pirs,ion
~ould rnmpri.s large number. A
strong. healthy. 'emrera,e. i-borins man
had a severe attack of cholera. aud afer
the danger had passed ! ~ss cn.iou. to
.,esssuin .be Cause. He had peen eau
!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28
A Very Forgeiful Bridegroom.

Having a poor memory. came very
near being the cause OF much unhappi.
ness to two loving souls, TO say nothing
of The disappointment, to The minister and
number Of invited guests, who were
summoned an evening or two ago TO the
nup.ials of a couple in this city who had
agreed 10 join in matrimonial partner
ship. 1t appears that the lady bad made
her arrangements. friends were present,
cake and fxings all ready, and minister
present, but no bridegroom.
The hour had come and passed. and
still he came not. Suspicious oi foul
play. suicide. prospective happiness Tho
supposed cause and divers other reasons
were assigned for tho absence OF the lead
ing member Of The new firm that was 10
be. When some one suggested 'ha'a
search be Instituted q, the boarding house
of The bridegroom. if possible TO get clue
to his Whereabouts. the happy idea was
at once acted upon, and the to be happy
nan was found snug ly ensconced IN
bed, snoring as one unconscious of sP'
preaching Danger.
The victim was aroused and interrogs.
ted as 10 the meaning Of his concuci. and
liz his intentions were honorable, and
dozen similar questions from the invesli.
eating committee, were a, once promptly
answered by the unfortunate absentee.
who Indignantly denied any wrong mo.
tive, but said he "had forgotten all about
it," The new sui, was taken rom the
bureau drawer, the happy man OF brlet
memory fixed up, and in triumph escort.
ed TO the domcile Of The expected bride.
Tears gave way TO smiles. Tho minis
ter performed his allotted duty. and 'he
company all pronounced 1t the FIRST raH
Of the en,errainmenD the bes, joke OF the
season -Darenport (IOwa) Gosetis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28
A Fashionable wedding.

The New York Times has an account
of fashion bic wedding" which took
place al Calvary church. in that city, on
Thursday morning. The bridegroom
was Joseph E. Simmons. Young low.
yer from Troy, md he bnde Miss Julia
Greer, a daughter of George Greer, one
Of the wesllhiest citizens Of Gotham.
The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. DR.. Hawkes.. assisted by tho Rev.
George Worthinglon, in The presence Of
hundreds OF the beauty and fashion OF tho
city. After speaking Of The large mum.
Der Of persons who proceeded TO the res
dence OF the brides father and parlook
Of an elegan, wedding breakfas, and 70.
ferripg 10 lhe reception Of friends which
followed during the day, hs Times 70.
marks:
Rumors Of the cosiliness Of this wed.
di6g are as contradictory as some are ex-
uavagan,. but our reporter is credibly in
formed ,hs, the brides toilette cost near
Iy Sl5. 600. while that Of each Of her
maids was $1,000, and was q present.
from the bride. Runor also says that
the fair bride receives 100000 from.
each OF her parents as q wedding portion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28
A Great National Fair.

The lady directors Of the National Sol.
diers and Sailors Orphan Home will
commence 10 hold public fair in the
city Of Washington. on the l5,h Of May
next. the proceeds Of which are to be de.
voted 10 the support and maintenance Of
the ofphans Of national soldiers aud ssil-
ers no, Otherwise provided for in ihfir,
respective SIsles and Tsuliories. Tho
ladies' invite all who can contribute 10.
" ard representing their State by table al
The fair. The ehariiy is noble and de-
serving one, and il is hoped lbs. each
Safes and Territory will be Literally rep.
resented. All contributions should be sd.
dressed National Soldiers and Sailors
Orphan Home, Washington. ID. c." and
forwarded. If possible. ten days before ihs
opening Of iie fair. The institution will
be opened for the reception Of children on
Ihs lsl Of June next, and sppIiraIions for
admission may be forw arded imme data
ly.-Newark I'D.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28
TUE MATCHMAKING MOTHER

uv married daughter could YOU sss'
I'm sure YOU would be strueR-
Nv aanrh,ers are all charming g'Fls'
Few mothers have such luck.
Al. married Oue-my eldest child
An hearts BY magic wlns'
And nv second so resembles her,
Most people think them twins
NV married daughter sports her spouse
She's quite pattern wife
And he adores her-well he may
Few men lead such lie
cho rs,er had married mortal man
Had he not won her heart
Nv second darling's just the samo;
They're seldom known apart
Her husband Oft has pressed my hand,
While tears stood in her eyes,
And said ''you brought my Susan up
With you the credit lies
To make her domestic vile
own was all my aim;
And my second is domestic too
My system was the same
Now do you know I've often thought
Tie eldest Of the two,
fsbe's married, so ! may speak out,)
Would just:have suited you !
You never saw her How shall
My eldest girl portray
Oh my seconds just her counterpart
Add her you'll meet to-day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28
LITTLE GIRLS.

Little girls, oh, little girlsl
Very sweet are little girls
With their soft and rosy cheeks,
Brows unwrinkled by care,
Eyes hose glance no evil speaks,
And their hyacntbne hair,
Like a glory. in the air;
Jetly tre.,es, golden curls.
Little girls, oh little girls
Very sweet are little girls
Little girls, oh little girls,
Very fair are little girls
No fair thing so fair as they;
All the stars they do eclipse,
All the buds and blooms of Mays
Ruhies vie not with their lips,
Whence each word like honey drips;
And their teeth shame orient pearls.
Little girls, oh little girlsl
Very fair ore little girls
Little girls, oh little girls !
Very pure are little girls
Pure and harmless as the dove;
Wingles, angels dwelling here,
Full of gladness and Of love,
From some sinIess upper sphere;
With as stainless hearts and clear
As the leaves the rose unfurl'.
Little girls, oh little girls
Very pure are little girls
- Little girls, oh little girls !
Very dear are little girls
Dear TO US as to the bees
Are the bonied summer-6owers
Dear az liberty or ease,
Or the light Of happy hours;
Or to the parched earth the showers
We, without them, would be churls.
Little girls, oh little girls
Very dear are little girls
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28

One day last week gentleman and IL.
dy vent shopping ia Loekpori; on Ies,.
'ng. lie salesman wanted The lady ts pns-
chase one or more Of his tasteful hats
''lor boys" lie was struck dumb By
ihs lady replying. "Sir. I have been mar
ned about twenty minutes. | base no
BOYS vel"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28

A German writer says young eirl is
a fishing 'od--Ihe eyes are The hook. The
smile The hsii. the lover the eudeeon. snd
marriage ibe batter in which be il fried.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28

hn Arb snss, bUnernui advertiser that
"Any gal whsi has goI coffee pot and
skillet. and vino knows how TO take caro-
Of children. can hear Of q situation By sp.
plying 10 John Smith," -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28

A Chicago paper says the women of
Utah have rersnhy altered The orihosrs.
ply oi Ihen creed. They now spell Il
Moremen iDsirsd Of Mormon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28

4 disease called chicken cholera. hes
broken out sBoag the fo~ls 10 ST. Lonis
aud ST. Charles counties, Missouri.
Numbers die soon alisr being attacked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-28

A resolution endorsing President John
cone policy ~s, lost in the Tsxss Co..
WESTON. u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
s:odey's E.ady's Book.

1866. 1866. 1866. 1866.
Literature, fine arts, and fashions.
Edited by Mrs. $. J. Hale and l.. 4.
Cooley.
TggMs:-Ono copy n year, 81;
two copies one year, $3.50; three
copies one year, 1850; four copies
one year, $40. Five copies one
year, and an extra copy 10 the person
getting up the club, making six copies
sll. Eight copies N year, aud an
extra copy TO the person getting up
the club, making nine copies s2l.
Eleven copies n year, and an extra
copy to person getting up club, maxi
ing twelve copies ST 80. All add.
tions 10 clubs at club rates. GOdeys
Lady's Book and Ar,hurs Home
Magazine will be sen, each ono year
on receipt Of $3.50. We have no
club with any other magazine or news
paper.
The oboye terms cannot de 1eyiat
cd from, no matter hBw many copies
are ordered. The money must al be
sent at ono time Tor any Of the clubs.
Treasury notes and notes Of MI sOl-
vent banks taken AZ par. We can
always supply back numbers for the
year, as the work Is clcctrotypcd.
Club subscribers will be sent TO any
postofico where tho subscriber may
reside. Subscription may commence
with any month in the year. We
will send a specimen on rcccip. Of -
cents. In RENTING by mail, a Pos,
Office Order or Draft, payable to the
order Of l.. A. Cooley, Is preferable
to bank notes, a., should the order or
draft be lost or stolen, il can be re.
newed without loss 10 the sender. II
a draft or Pos, Office order canno. BE-
procured, send treasury or bank
notes but let Il bel matter known
only to yourself: the fewer you lei
into the secret, the more certainty
there Is Of your money coming t
hand. De careful aud ply the post
age on your letter. Address,
L. A. GoDEY,
y. Z. Corner Sixth aud Chesihu
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That there is now in the State Treas
ury, the sum of sixty thousand dol
lars, collected for the relief of indi-
gent families of deceased or disabled
Confederate and State soldiers, which
cannot be disbursed in consequence
of the failure Of the boards of police
to make reports as the law directs.
Thirty-six counties are yet TO I've heard
from, Notwithstanding the time pre-
scribed for reporting expired three
weeks since. Through the negligence
of the boards Of police, this money
must remain locked up in the State
Treasury until the Legislature can
modify or amend the law. In the
meantime, the INDECENT Of our gallant
dead must be deprived Of that relief
which the Legislature underworld to
extend them. The following are the
counties heard from to date: Attala,
Clark, Chickasaw, Davis, Kinds,
Jasper, Kcmpcr, Lcakc, Lowndes,
Lafayette, La~uderdalc, Madison,
Noxubee, Newton, Pamela, Rankin,
Pike, Pontotoc, Smith, Simpson, Tip
pah, Scott, Hinston and Wayne.
Clarion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16

fIHI
HtfNfNH
aHl
f
ffHH FL N.aft 1
H
M nn
III w II f NJ i5
m lNliffe HN Hf
iaf II Ht fl ~ ~ f
IA NV NH
mtlif IA ihN 'i4F efhmeni
Wlaio ln iit ff ni VIZ Imsa 81
W. { pNl'. tlle rff ~
HH 4n. Ouch Dee already IHrH daHf
lHl mNfh mf eu VI IHHe fl H.
lHenfr ii ar'iaH W or laInil
ly bringing ~ lfW iho irresistible
inlnenm " rple opinion Do tlo
mainilinnw If law aud onltf, aud
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16

sng Knows THE MES.-This is
the latest from Fanny Fern-ad-
dressed to the ladies:
Show but a strip Of white stocking
above Your boot, ora Bit Of cmbrui-
dervd skirt, or a Balmoral, aud YOU
may lead a man by the nose. ! have
positively seen gentlemen stand at
the corners, eargerly bobbing their
heads this way aud that, 10 catch a
sight Of the gaiter boots, as they
alighted from the various omnibus-cs.
Not all young men eithcr-but gray
headed Old codgcrs, who had grandpa
written all over them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
lioBERr a. Hint.

TnE CorroS TAx.-A special
dispatch from Washington to the
Missouri Democrat, saysi
Some strong protcstations are COM
ing mp from the South against the
proposed five cent tax on cotton.
Among them Is one presented in the
Senate to-day from about twenty cx-
Union officers who are working plan
tations in central Alabama. They
say there are at least 5000 soldiers
of our army growing cotton in that
State; hal their presence has en-
couragcd Southern men to resume
work; that the new enterprise OF
cultivating cotton by free labor has
been successful according as Northern
men have more or less engaged in it
in any community; that the cotton
can not be got into market for less
than twenty cents per pound; that
the addition of five cents tax with
the insurance, the commissions, &c.,
will increase the cost of production
to such an extent that no man can
afford to raise it, and hal all North
crn men have concluded, If this tax
is enforced, to abandon the business.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16


f.l. 900
~
VIII. i'iIay i
" I''
I1n
y ~ in. 'inia' With ''''f iafn.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

Letters - tininiHra,ian hsring ben rraat-
u h ne aadsfsiEnsi On ths estate u n J.
Panala snaniY. al the ApFil arm. lsga
thsrrsK fh=fss - ~ Fsrsnaz having elaina
asainst aid estate viii prrssui them sithin The
time rfsarhxd b. law. az theY will = fxuvtf
.tafaii fANEn HfrcIfkf,L
n.rfAH Aaminf1frairis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Whereas. Il M Mar term. lsss y ihs Pro-
tats caafs a psnais 5saniy. ictier 4 simin-
i~straiisa IN tss estate n Iubn D. stanisfs de-
- ~s-s r-s~AA - erisrifssa 49,
therefore al psrssas hatinr slsius agaiasi sid
sssass. arv hereby uesfhsd b hsrs ttsHa Pre-
hated and registered srsnFlirg b itus g Aisy
vii - kfsver barred
SANFORD wits0rRs.
esa Afmirtiftfaf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16

In two cases decisions were rem
dered against certain claims against
negroes under the provisions of the
Civil Rights bill. The first was rem
dercd in Baltimore, Nd, and the
second in Alexandria, Va. The Bal
timore case was an action brought by
a colored lawyer named Brady
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company for refusing him per-
mission to ride in ono Of the cars set
apart for white persons. He claimed
that under the Civil Rights bill he
could ride in any car he pleased; but
the Court decided that the Company
could make their own'rulcs and regu-
lations, which the passengers were
bound to obey, and a judgment was
therefore rendered against the negro.
In the Alexandria ease the constitu-
tionality Of the Civil Rights bill was
questioned. The Commonwealth
Attorney was prosecuting in the Vir-
GINA Circuit Court a white man for
felony, and claimed the right to in
troduce negro testimony. judge
Thomas declined the permission on
che ground that his was a State Court.
and he was acting under the laws o.
the State Of virginia, which forbade
that a negro should testify in a cas'
against = white man, except wher
the case arises ont Of an injury done
attempted, or threatened to the per
son, property, or rights Of a eolore,
person or Indian, or when the offenc
was committed by a white person il
conjunction With a colOrvd person o.
Indian. The Judge stated that !
was his determination to execute tn
laws Of the State until he was ordere'
to do otherwise. II Is probable tn
Alexandria case will be brought 4
the Supreme Court. when the consti
nationality Of the Civil Rights bill
. will be determined.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16

The friends of a celebrated wit
expressed some surprise that, at bis
age. and with his fondness for the
bottle, he should have thought il ne
ccssary to marry. "A wife was
necessary" he aid. "NIy acquaint-
ancss began 10 say that ] drank too
much for a single man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
Inventors. Mechanics. Man.
uiactmrers.
1896


utnctmrers.
1866 1890
The best paper inthc United States
for manufacturers, inventors and me.
chanics, is the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
II is the largest in size, and has by
far tho widest circulation Of any
other paper Of It's class in this coun.
try. 1t is published weekly, Each
number contains sixteen pages, with
numerous illustrations. The nun.
bers for a year make two volumes of
ll6 pages each. 1t also contains n
full account OF all the principle in
ycntions and discoveries Of the day.
Also, valuable illustrated articles up.
on Tools and Machinery used in
workshops, manufactures, steam and
mechanical engineering, WOODEN, cot
ton, chemical, petroleum and other
manufacturing and producing inter
osts. Also, fire arms, war nipple.
ments, ordnance, war vessels, railway
machinery, electric, chemical and
mechanical apparatus, wood and lum-
Der machinery, hydraulics, oil and
water pumps, water wheels, etc. (;
household, horticultural and farm i'm
plements-this latter department
being very full and Of great value to
farmers and gardeners Articles en-
bracing every department Of popular
science, which everybody can under.
stand and which everybody likes to
read. Also, reports Of scientific so
c%ieties, at home and abroad patent
law decisions and discussions, practi.
cal recipes, etc. 1t also contains an
official list Of all he patent claims, a
special feature Of great value TO in
y%cntors and owners Of patents. The
publishers also act as agents for pro-
curing patents for new inventions.
A new volume will commence on
the first Of January.
TgRMs:-s3 per year; $3.50 for
six months. Ten copies, one year,
s2j. Specimen copies sent free.
MuSN & Co.
81 Park Row, New York City.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Whereas letters ssssamsnisry q sas estate q
H. A. Watkins deceased. were CRESTED 10 The
##lsrlgHsA Il IRE February term. Is. 81 The
iIsnosahle Probate Court q rsaois cvunty.
STATE q u~isi=ippis sow thsrshrs I'll r-rsuns
hssina elsiu1s s~g.inss aid estate ar hereby 10
ti6sd = hsse thsa fuuaafsd md rszizt<rsi n
he pruiais CieTk ; uliirs d E.id raant7 within
he time prsseri1<d b. lsw o. th=r 81 y CO..
ever harrsA
JOSEPHINE wATKlsS fsx<xasriz.
IL rLkTrfiEn. rssests-.
sriftls
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi, Paaola cosnly. To
Agnes J. Young and husband, James n. Young
aad The rhiidrvn whose names arr unknown u
iulia Thotapson, dessassd. Yoa are hereby
cited 10 appear hsfors ths Prubats CJagt of aid
sounlT, At The susft.hsuse thereof On The 10Th
dag u June, issa, 70 show cause why thc FINAL
petition u William 3 liari. praying Cor title
n lat u gruund IN the iowa n tlssea lie. In
ald eouny, nd petitioner By samusl Y. Cald.
eel. nos iessssed, IN the lifetime It deceased
.hoald ne, b granted. ny order q Cousti issued
the 1is' day u Nay, issa
Iansl-ls WI. wO0rTEy, Clssk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
A. J, ROACH a. d
Wholesale Grocers,
Cotton Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

" 80 Fgal slissL Memphis Tenn.
We have made large additions 10 our stock
II provisions, staple and hnsy Frvssfis. vhis-
tius hfandiss iotaccu= and vines together
silh III articles 10 or line 10 nit ne trade.
We vouli invite oar friends and the trade gsn-
srslly 10 examine our stock hstrs purchasing
naB- Liberal advances on cotton IL store, and
cartfal attention given 70 the nleo II ssnis. va
fbii-1m.