davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

Il n
scribers now receiving their
SPRING GOODS!
and are prepared to offer inducements Cash Buyers
We have Bleached Cottons all widths from to 21&
vds and all qualities from New York Mills and Utica
Down to the low grades.
Brown cottons Coerain cheese sackng to the best
and finest makes Ticking all grades and very low.
Brown, blue and str ped Deaines-varous qualities.
Striped Shirting 3x3 and 6x3, also good article of
checked do
Cottonades of all grades from the New York Mills
double and twist down.
Linen and Cotton Table Diapers, beaehed and brown
Linen table clOthsa prices Huck tow ling very cheap
Common Russian and American crash Hnck and Dam
ask owelsyery nice; Irish Linen, all grades; 54 pill
low case linen linen Lawns and Cambria, &C. &c.
beautiful stock Of eHatwgidcries, insertings and
thread lace and some REAL ValenceRne edging and in
we offer very attractive lot of Prints at prices rang
ing from 2c per yd up; ae some very handsome glazed
furniture Prints.
A good line of SPRING DRESS GOODS, some of
them said to be very handsome and cheap.
In Cassimeres for men and boys wear we offer SPEC
IAL INDUCEMENTS We have the Largest and Best
Stock and the CAEAPEsT have had since the war be-
gam also few pieces for ladies sacks-very desirabe-
We would also mention that we have few Pattern
Sacks that we viii be glad to show at any time
Our stock of willow baskets is larger than ever com
prsing every thing from Misses Basket at SOC
cling basket furnished for two and worth $40.
As make speciality of the Wall Paper Trade we
have paid than ordinary attention to the selection
of our stock Our assortment is large and contains
eral styles ofGit, any number of Sans, and common
Wall Paper. Painted cloth Shades-very handsome, and
from six to nine feet in length. Curtain Cloth by the
yarl both green and buff Paper shades. all cOors and
prices Curtain fixtures, Curtain Cord Picture Cord and
rasscs, &C. &C.
We have our usual stock of Boots and Shoes Hats and
Caps Crockery and Glassware Groceries, Shelf Hard
ware. Shovels, Spades Garden Rakes, Manure Forks,
Tubs. Pals Brooms, Scrubbing Brushes Mop Sticks,
&C. &C.
We shall be happy to friends and patrons at all
Times and will sell as low any Regular House.
MORRISON & TICKNOR.
Ash ADr 25 1857
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
Cleveland Wholesale Market.


FLoUR-Steady and firm demand moderate. We
quote City made XXspring from No wheat $3.50 do
90 rom NO wheat $500; Xxx red winter $500
whlte winter Sl90OQ200 Rye Flour in demand at 50,
-, w WHs4T-Firm Sales 2 cars No. Canada white at
500 NO Milwaukee spring held s. 10 from store.
CORN-1c lower with fair demand Sales 5000 bu
new shelled from store, in two Il ts, st Los.
OATs-IrFegular Sales 5000 bu No at Tc from store
1900 bu do do at nc
RYE-Quiet No Western held at Al IS from store.
LARD-Quet and unchanged sales 1900 lbs city render
ed at &c in frkins and 1c in erces
at 12912@c.
BUTTER-Dull at 1s@aac for good to choice new
western Reserve { - ~ - y
80 CHEESE demand moderate and mar ket steady at 50
ioc LOT inferior to choice dairy and factory old
SSSokED MEATs-Steady and demand good. Sales $500
1 Tlred Hams uncanvassed at 15c do canvassed
do OI Us 9ncsnyassed Plain Hams at 14c canyassed
& t los Shoulders at lie Dried Beef 22c Break
EGGs-Steady at 15c
FETRoLEuM-Contnues quite and steady at 2O62ic for
bonded on spot 40lg42c for free -
MAPLE SUGAR-ln fair request at 17la15c
DRIED APPIEs-Qu Quiet at @G9kc packages included
PoTAToEs-Steady. Peaehblows f5c IN car lots: SOC
from store Neshanocks 9Oc in lots 9Oc from store.
= BEANs-Firm at S3G325 per bu for prime white i'
SEEDs-Quiet. Timothy $a93.25; Clover offered as
TALLow-Quiet at 909Kc, - s7'''-s-1
FEATHERsEIn fair demand at s0Gg5c according 10
quality.
LIME-Steadys Water Lime, Akron and oswego 81
per bbl White Lime. Cleveland and Fremont 81 par
Dbl. -
SALr-Steady Fine 81 40: Coarse s25O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE!
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE!
OUR STOCK Is COMPLETE!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

.4ga = -----.--..l .5ay-A 3};jit
4.y..s =. s5--,t.. .il,.l.,=.s II tf.sd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

NOTA BENA.-Turn to this column as soon as you
receive your paper for will contain items of informa
tion such rs the preceding and following
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
SPRING GOODS

A LII that are in want of seasonable
IA Goods requested to take notice that the sub
scribers nw receiving their
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
Pre.id..p. Private Bank Account.

Presidsnt's Private Bank Account.
The New York Times (Republisan)
says ave certainly do not pretend ito
set forth the scorn which must have
been felt by every self-respecting Amer
lean citizen on reading of tho investi-
cation just made by committee of
Congressi into the pirate banking 40
count of President johnson. A meaner
or more pitiful insult it would be i'm
possible to conceive, or one more fit to
come in at the end of the paltfy assaults
which have been made by Congress up
on the Executive. To be impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors' may
not be the most agreeable thing in the
world, but it is honorable compared with
being compelled to submit to such in
QUESTIONS as this. We suppose the Ju-
dietary Committee will give to the conn
try the result of their researches into
Mr.. Johnson's bank account, and fur
nish us the date and amount Of deposits,
with the number and magnitude of the
drafts. 1t would be as well, after car
rying matters thus far, to prosecute the
investigation still further, and ascer-
tain how the President came by each
hundred dollars put to his credit-how
much he saved Of his salary, how much
accrued from his property, how much he
made by investments, and so forth. 1t
would be better the work should be
done thoroughly if done at all. But
still we do not believe that the Ameri-
can people, whatever they may think Of
the Presidents policy, will regard with
patience such petty exhibitions ofpar-
tisan malice. ',z ''.'.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
at'heeliag ge9ister.
,,,a,e.dny Msrninx, 49,. April n. i.
Radical Extravagance.

We copy from the RteiligeScer Of yes
terlay, wcll-written article from the
Of a wrll-known Republican, in re-
i,tion to s9r.e of the extravasances Of
n. marty in power. The article is well
worthy of perusal; some portions of it
-. can endorse most emphatically. For
,.isor OF thought and boldness of ex-
nr,.,,ion this production Dis quite re-
,o,kable. Its author is evidently in
earnest in his denunciations of his par
rvs corruptions and frauds, and it is to
h. regretted that more men of the same
,.up cannot he found-men whose in
dependence OF party discipline would
work a reformation of some Of the
,hus.s that now curse the State and
rOuntrh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
Royal Qasrsels.

The World states that the English am-
bassador is imprisoned in Abyssinia be-
cause Queen Victoria refused to reply to
a letter from his sable Majesty. The &C
count says:
King Theodorus threatens an Anglo
African war. Not only the ambassador,
but several other subjects of Great Brit
ain are held in durance vile In A0ys-
sinia, and, to add to the unpleasantness
ofthe position of these prisoners, they
are beyond the reach of release by any
acticable plan, even by the IN
yasiop by :. British force from In
dia. a. some of tls. Bombay journals
suggest. But negotiations are gong on
between the two Governments, anu tne
Queen has at last written Two letters 10
King Theodorus. which are known 70
have reached his hand, but TO which he
has not designed to reply. Meanwhile,
Mr.. RassaIn aud the members of his mis-
sion, and Capt. Cameron and bis com
panions are held fast, like flies in am
ber, ut Amba Magdala. The King is most
happy to receive presents aud artisans
and even letters from England; he has
high esteem for her her Majesty, but nc
faith i'm the British Government, as he
manifesto no disposition to release his
prisoners. England, on the other hand, Il
afraid TO attempt their rescue, not mere
ly because it involves an expensive
war; but because it is pretty sure 10 re
suit in the immediate murder OF ths
prisoners. So King Th odoras put tae
Queens letters in his pantalocns poe
cts IF he indulges in snch iuxuries)
and snaps his fingers at the British gov,
ernment, aud virtually complains to al
the world that if, according to the
British boast, England is an empire
Oh which the snn never sets, the uni
versal dominion does not as yet include
the Kingdom Of Abyssinia." "a r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17

LOOK OUT FOR Rusty NAILs.-The
Chicago Times gives an account of the
death of woman in that city from
Tetanus. Catherine Meagher, while de-
scending the stairs of her residence had
ber foot pricked by rusty nail. She
took but slight notice of the accident
at the time, but two or three days after
wards her friends were alarmed at
noticing o peculiar rigidity and
contortion of her person, her body on
the right side being, as it were. dragged
down and stiffened, SO that she could
not move her limbs, and her head being
drawn down upon her shoulder. The
lock jaw set in, and physician was at
once called in. He ordered her to be at
once removed to the hospital. His ad.
vice was not immediately followed, and
the poor woman's jaws soon become fix
ed together as firmly as vice. She
died after suffering the most excruciat-
ing agony. ~." .l...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
pills under six do not compensate fol
the disadvantages. yLJf Z.

pills under six do not compensate for
the disadvantages. ytt z.
In regard to keeping pupils between
six and seven years Of age longer in the
school-room than three hours q day.
only in New York, Albany, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Erie, Dayton and Patterson, is
the policy thought . wise one. In Bos-
ton it is thought best only rs . means
of keeping the children out of worse
places, and not as a means of education.
In Oswego it is thought well if suitable
work is furnished, and lessons are OF
suitable character and variety. I'm Erie
i've or six hours are thought q proper
time, if properly managed.
Twelve cities pay their teachers quar-
terly and twenty-eight at more frequent
intervals. Twepty-four pay in curren-
cy and fifteen 10 ehecks. a-'...a -
In Detroit fonr teachers are engaged
but half day each. ~. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
The Emper.r md the P.pul.ce.

Napoleon aims at the utmost popular
ity among the lower classes OF his peo-
ple. Now and then he is seen on foot
and alone in the Faubourg Monmartre,
or even at the Bois de Boulogne, and my
French friends would have me believe
he goes sometimes in disguise to hear
what is said of him. If this latter be
true, it is not possible he may have been
on promenade the day after NJ. Girar-
din was condemned for FREQ speech IN
his journal last week. He would have
learned much that wonld have sur.
prised him if he had taken that
promenade. But, in the main,
the common people respect, nay id.
nire him without bounds, and his re-
ception by them in public is always
fiattering. For instance, he goes of an
ey ening to the Imperial opera. The
front of the theatre 10 decorated with
gas lets which emblazon the eagH and
gigantic "Ns," and an immense crowd
quickly collects to await his exit, aud
to, view the. royal entree into the state
carriage. Toward midnight, when the
opera is nearly over, an extra force OF
oendarmerie appear on all sides, sol
diers of the empire with earbines and
swords spring mp like mushrooms, foot
men with powdered hair parade, lit
tie messengers run to and fro,
and presently the state cOrtege drives
up, three magnificent carriages, decora-
ted with the imperial arms of France.
The Emperor always rides in the second
carriage; other msmbsrs OF the. royal
family in the first and third By and by
special door at the opera entrance is
thrown open; ladies Of the family are
attended to their carriages by gentlemen
who kiss their hands as they enter. Then
the soldiers bestir themselves. the gen
darmerie ride fnriously about to scatter
the crowd, and Eugenie, dazzling in
costume and yet beautiful, though
growing old, enters the royal car
siage, 6owing profusely. Napoleon III.
follows q moment after, slides through
the door as if shot ut, gets into q cor
nsr of the carriage, and the lcoachman
drives furiously of. A tempest Of
cheers and t:beyess immediately. on
sues and the needless rabble run in the
street after the carriage, sometimes
keeping their cheers in the rear even
to he palace Of the Tuileries. All who
are near the carriage when the Empes,
or enters or alights take their hats on. On,
and, every soldier punctuaily makes ms
quick, graceful salute.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17

Says London correspondent: "Give
me Yankee for finding q comfortable
seat in Parliament. The other evening
the eye of recognition cast over the
peers seats, might have discovered
Carleton of the Boston Journal, COM
fortably seated between the Prince of
Wales and the Bishop of Oxford, quite
as much at home, with his dress coat
and white cravat, as either Of them.
Indeed, American correspondents are
getting the reputation of being III
league with the potentates of Europe"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
RIVER NEWS.
For ST. Louis and Missouri
River Direct.

49, The new and elegant side wheel pas.
tsuerS8 8senger steamer st. MARf =.
Capt THEODORE FIX, viii leave Tor
the above and intermediate ports ON Saturday
April auth, at S o'clock +. N. This is q me
chance for movers TO go through without reship-
ping. The ST. MARY'S has fine aocommcda-
tions for deck passengers, and wide. reomy
guards for stock. For farthex information, call
on or address. BOOTH, BATTELLE g. Co, So
aprl56t Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17

One Of the best of our extemporo
preachers afirms that he sometimes, In
his best hours, loses all conscious hold
upon his mind and speech, and while
perfectly sure that all is going on yell
in bis attic, it seems to him that some
thing is talking up there; and he cathee
himself wondering who under the sun
that fellow Is who Is driving on ct such
. rate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
! Tha people,s UanlI. q
National Bank ., q. q W. VA.

AT WHEELING.
Capital RalA ss : :. ....s.... ~S2SSS
t:ls:s;5s1 A.: ssxs 1.G.:2EHstvS G:E:.s.; Sw sssSSiS3.
xe,ls 2 and Bilis di.soanis1 EIrhsae Es.Gtt
end ssld. Collections nsk> upss n Ss&sss -
procseds pEonFtiy n1sifted. sTsqllf f-,t.. e-ecs
t.,,.. W psx,sa. q, osielsx. N. nsns<t, \.
Rsilly. James MARVEL, Jessph ssyssA J. y
Hnbfard Artbuf Litfis, A. q Te1d
|. 4 80 I;i 10 JAMES w. fAxIOS. f -
fIBsOy LAME. CsshieE DIV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17

In collecting school statistics, seven
teen cities do and twenty do not use the
Chicago Attendance Rules.
Nineteen cities, including Boston, New
York, Milwaukee and Grand Rapids.
Mich, admit pupils under six years of
AGE, while twenty cities, including Dee
troit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Brooklyn,
Chicago, Wheeling, Toledo and Adrian
do not With the exception of Boston,
however, the opinion is unanimous
that the advantages Of admitting pu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
VALUABLE SCHOOL STA
TISTICS.
Returns from Thisty.uiae sf the
Principai Cities Of the Usfsa.

Principal Cities Of the Usiea.
~ From the Detroit Tdbune.I
The statistics embraced in the fol-
lowing table, will be of much interest
to educational men throughout the
country. These statistics are obtained
by letter from the Superintendent OF
schools in the cities named, and furnish
q complete view Of the public schools
in the leading cities of the country for
the year 1866. The statistics tof the
Wheeling schools are based upon reports
for the scholastic year ending June
3Oth, 1666.-ED. Reg They were col
lected by our efficient Superintendent
of Public Schools, Duane Doty, Esq.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
INSURANCE.
ms u IL A NC E. H..
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
OF WHEELING.

TAKES RISKS AT THE LOWEST RATES
L on Buildings Of all kinds, Steambeats,
Furniture and Merchandise and against all
dangers attending the transportation Of goods
on rivers, seas, lakes canals and railronds
H. CRANGLE, President.
JOHN G. HERVEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Crangla John Reid,
Robert Morrison, j. Dalzell,
s. Brady. WAC. Battelle,
John Donlon, j. ID. Du Bois
ES- The company mas removed to the ottice
UP STAIRS-in the "lnsurance Building,
next door to the Merchants National Bank.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the President or Secretary.
p0vI5dly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
WASHINGTON
VIRGINIA.
FACULTY;

General RohrRr T. LrK, President.
CAHnra J. HAhRtS Professor OF Latin.
jaws J. WnuE, Professor Of Greek.
En-. $. IoYSEs A. ", Professor Of Modern
Languages aud English.
RKv. J. l. KiRKrATacK, D. d, Professor Of
Moral Philosophy.
A. L. Muses., AM. Professor Of Mathematics.
WI. AttES, A. VI, Professor OF Applied
Mathematics.
r. 8. Nccrttou, A. ", Professor Of Natural
Philosophy.
Jons L. caurbrtt, A. N, Professor Of Chem.
istry.
toax W. BRocKESBRoueH, IL. D., Professor
OF Law and Equity.
HAnHs Esritt, A. NJ Assistant Professor Of
Mathematics.
Q. powrLt GnApr, A. NJ, Assistant Professor
Of Latin.
FaasE passros, A. B. Assistant Professor Of
Greek.
Aprcparaiory course has been instituted, In
which students unpfepared br the regular
classes may receive instructions In necessary
branches.
The session begins second Thursday ti9lh)
September, and ends last Thursday In June.
Tnans-Tuition and all other college fees,
siee. All ether expenses, including beard,
fuel, light, etc. need not exceed $3.50.
For hrther particularly or for catalogue, adj
dress the Faculty Of Washington College, lex
inetcr, Virginia. ssp77-n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
sHERIFF'S SALE.
Franklin Type Foundry.

l6s VINE STREET, Cincinnati, o.
Between Fourth and Fihh streets,
r. ALLISON, sup't.
Manufacturers Of and dealers in ncws, book
and JOB type, printing presses, cases, galleys
ETC., inks and printing material Of every dcs-
cription. S,erro,yping Of al kinds. Books,
music, volumes Of all sizes In modern and
ancient languages cards labels, stamps, In
type metal or copper. Wood engmying, pat
tern letters d various styles. %Electrotyplng In
al is bmnehea elliott.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
RHEnffPBHALE

M flsf#s A tssffaai - ~ ~ AH ni
h8m ne flffHff HaH N fa6aia fgaaiy Y
eas Nv iafw NJ tsmW Il iltifha IN
fanisy ana W VI fitHef ANA Ntt 4 f,l0i II
4 v issisf sslehss, " VI " tsiiFtH.
sil on HshAiy ihs 800 daY n Hly. lHff
Al M fnffhHaaa dpf Ia ihs inFn ~ rtHaf
wtihla t4sfi hours lnNl FL Hle 81 Hhe
81 hlIdff ~ fslh. me- hfaaiHf f6Hpffif 81
viii The nfai haif F0i na Han EEL ll.H
N ffilsu tf taaHahlr 4 ahgf iin4
being 10 psnalt tsahiy N y y 900
tfetuil1h u " lHtI
aplo.at
IA Psnsa y Asn q.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
nIA,sH, T,InHAN 4 80,
APFGIGTEDi
SnDT No HOrc ~

Wha6 H fllt|iftH
FIfsfHI m
aNmas
I
.aHI Nf.Ha# Wi
n
ameHf ir f ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
Crisper Coma!!
OH she was hssu,ifai and fair,
With starry cyes and radiant hair,
Who's curling ,endrils son, enswinea,
Bhchalnsd the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex
into wavy and Glossy Ripglcts,
or Heavy Massive Curls.

BY using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can bsan,lfy themselves . thousand bld tits
the oaly article In The world thai win curl
straight hair, and q, NE same time rive Il a
hesasifnl Flozey appearahce. The Cfisper
Coma no, cniy eufs DE hair, bat iasircfaiss,
bsauiihes and e~leanses Il; Il highly and Dc.
lightfslly peffaaei and i De most complete
article u the klnd ever offered 10 the Ansrl
can public. The Chper Coma viii hs sat q
any adde's sehisd And pest paid fr a..
Address ell ofdess n
VT CLARK A co. Chemists
Ne. , West fayefis street
salsfF %.ssyfscuss, g v
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
Prospectus OfssThe Weekly
Hesperian.''
A Journal Depokd 10 The Literary Interests q
The Mississppi Valley.

On Saturday, the NTH OF January,
1867, the subscriber commenced the
publication Of The WEEKLY HEsPE-
RAN, a paper which, in matter and
style, he hopes to render acceptable
to the soundest judgment and the
most delicate taste.
The Hesperian will be strictly lite
rary, and its columns will contain
Romances, Essays, Poems, Historical
and Biographical Sketches, Reviews,
and articles on various. other literary
topics. Religion it will leave to the
pulpit politics to the hastings, yet
at the same time it will endeayor to
inculcate a taste for the beautiful and
true among all classes and circles.
The leading feature Of the Hespe-
rian will be its devotion to the LITE
RARY INTERESTS Of the Mississippi
Valley. Here, it is evident, are to
be the homes Of the great body Of
the American people; and here will
be the mind, the energy and the
wealth to sustain and direct the az
fairs Of our American Society. How
essential, then, that this mind be Gle.
waited and refined, and how fitting
hal the attempt be made at St. Louis,
already the bushes center, as it ought
to be the literary center Of our great
valley.
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY
will form a special feature Of the
HCsperian. The history Of st. Louis
was commenced in the first number,
and it will be followed by a series Of
historical articles relating to New
Orleans, Memphis, Louisville, Gin.
cinnati, Chicago, and all the noted
cities in the Mississippi Valley. Ac.
curate and interesting biographical
sketches Of the most prominent and
enterprising citizens will appear from
time to time in its columns.
MONTHLY FASHION REPORTS will
be published. These reports will
contain the latest Eastern fashion, as
we'll as a description Of what is worn
in the West.
CONTRIBUTORS OF MERIT,
and Of established reputation, have
already been engaged; and the pro.
prietor hopes, before many weeks, to
be able 70 announce that he has en-.
listed the entire literary talent Of The
West. z
The nesperian will be published
weekly, in an eight page'form, (size
Of the New York Ledger, from beau.
siful, new type, on superior paper.
TERss.--Thrce dollars per annum,
in advance. An extra copy will be
furnished 10 each club Of ten sub.
scribers.
Postmas,ers are requested TO act
as agents.
Address all communications 10
JAS. ", ALLEN,
Proprietor "IIesperian,"
No. Gl0 Olive street, 81. Louis.
Editors Publishing the above adver.
tiscment tincluding this no,ice) and
calling attention TO II edisorially,
sill be entitled 10 an exchange.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
Carriage Shop.

". MALL takes pleasure In informing the
public that he has established q Carriage Shop
~ Balesville, Mississippi, where he IL prepared
10 do all work pertaining tohis line Of business,
in the most approved and cheapest manner.
lie has also secured The services Of two Trim.
mem who thoroughly understand the business
and are able 10 give satisfaction for the work
they do. Mr.. Mall s%olieits the patronage fhis
friends and the public generally. ocll3-Gm