davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13
,GtarIe Anitridl.

Der HlpnpmiiHae Nrttiel, ben man bran&en ,fann,
trheu, e. bIps iIiaefdtr Elm Gent totef, nm bic
Mai&e elmer Camille ron eep5bati9er @rBss ~ bes
6isbt siMsn ieinen, sIIsnbsiaartiesn aairi4 fls
Qeinm0no ctet Vinsliil.
WeFtinssrs pirIIam bas gabanse, Don Stub obj
6elIipdmsn On bas Nena.
East aIte aeintpanb spie iteu sribeinem.
StDfIe Delde baigif bebeahelt spetbeM, kultcR Ieb
pisI Ianasl rela aNS srpafsn basaF9 Sei ul NS6eit
bet Anf9eHs. = F@asA - =
Goratifiyt, ben Qleibern Ribt 81 f9aben.
% Gsuts per au9eH. stbesatsu aabet iaE Runeen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13
sfaSt lln6 Stunt.
0Im An8 s|LlIhlffn1r1 !.

Mnbetrodbts Der 3eituerbGItniiIe TT es aIs nDtbie
ketrachtet pG1hetI. ben filr bic
faats1eit,n9 bera6sniessn. 9terna9 toitet
Gas taaIi9eeSlatt1 $1,000 per Sabr
j. ~ az a5.0O1 9uartal
;, - 1925 }, Wonat
Sas gBohenbIatt 300 ~ Sabr
gobIperfanSenabnB bic 4reiseyE dsisnng fa..r fir
9ordasbetahiRnn e5ntritt. Mhenneken eIit TIRE Y
@eierdaets IN Radfanbe bIeiben DoerfDIse b eIpSs
SbentIi9 besabIen, miiien mad nie Dor $500 per
6uartoI Dber IS Gents per aSohe entri9ten. Steie
Giuridbtuna 1T n6tbig I; Dettn MIR t6nnen BET benz
Iesteu biaGeu 9refe tenen greoit geben Mn6 tsnnen
aid ia feire 9reisermdbigung entreten aiien, mo
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

=
1000 6ab EXTRA 6an.iliens MRtbl.
200 Sas Gvtra iaperfne HAL,
50 et6s Ben 0sIeans SrdeE, ssssaiE
- 6hbs Semerara Snder,
50 set sepadter Hus pnEseriFrter 8a6sr,
e - 30 Sad Rttma &io aaNee, ef1aY7N
Is Sad aaeuixa aajfee, e
Is 6as frif9en Res,
so sat Rew Orleans gsoIefies,
200 &taep Hrpr+er u. 0ambIe Ssiie,
$50 &ffen peri6tebsns ssrtsa SEIZE,
100 Bitten Eteartnti9tr,
100 RiRen TaEeIi4te, bart seprest,
50 2taen ieiner Ran&tabas,
: - 80 grOb Sine Gut Eobat.
Z II. IS sat San9tabat,
Is Sat snsEis9er essa, fass
Is EGb amerstanif9er SODA,
10 RtRen as1s @fmbsaspnsn Austrn.
50 Riftsn 9fsifer, a.
50 Bitten @ts0Srse,
50 Rin<n Snbiso.
30 Riitrn semebIeaen Genff E
,7iSs25 5ds Rafon,s zsi@ies
60 RiiteH Pint, Quart ". K@auonen Slafds
% Rthsn 0arxett SGnupftnb
20 @rob 0urtee's 8Ian, n#' 80
80 2oSas 9onrt0n @bisseg,
> al Is Sas aobsrtisn County Bbistegs5
100 Sat 5sate ssaib @rOOf B5istep,
100 5aS Ginger GoEbtaI,
81 Ses Snswer aBsin, FaE@e
kS@ Is Sat sase aOeins, ss5 5s
50 5as 8einsiiis,
% SAT- Gitrsmsn SpruP,
50 &tfsu Gt6rte,
.2t5.a 50 9ntnsb etmsr, g siEssse Isl a~
50 2Rafnb 8sien,
1000 80 .DtebI,
t51g 50 aiAen aAortirtsr Ganbps
sranSp, siam, Gin, Beiae Dtrf$sesenG UT be
gBeaftep 8 Warbroueb,
Sri. 8 aore college Strabe,
ftbi sR seafbetfle Tennsfse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

A 9eberplntfen jetsr Gattuus gum giarfiren
RON IGiIerlt, aiIfem, pddaget nnb fleine plat
ten nit anSerttlsbarrr Sfittr, arl Slei6unss-
Nae Muftr6se perben prompt btfcrst nn6
@enugtbuunS earantlrt. -......e...- =
6. g. SarbOr, 50 Union SttaBs,
Die5rs III Elm f6Cn Ianse beifebe1sbes Sc
i@Gft. III ussS 2gS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

81 w Oje 9eutib Gnetfd5e g5uGe
Der proteitantifden i@enseiube gebeibt
aufs 8eite. Serr Griiner lit 2ebrer
in Der Oeuti9en Sprade, uub Srauf
leiu 8biIipps eiebt eH9lifden upterf
ribt. gSir erlpdbnen, baB Der Beiu9
Der 5dule bnr6aus .rii9tS nit Der
-&eIiaionsIefte au tbun bat; Gltern
aHer Seften fo1nen ibreu Sin6ern Sic
gnrtbeile bieier S5ule sepdbren.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

re- Ser @enat miro nam erifen
Woatag i'm M1at tpieber. Suiarnnieiit
tretem, lnnt 6as Sn1peadmeft gegett
Gidter Srasier gu utterlidbep. ali g:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

E Ser 9eneral s0leent Der 3Ouiss
bile gno Nalhbiae> Gilenbabn @eiel>
sldaft erbielt oeitcrn Wittas cine tele>
arapbiidbe gla9riht, oaB bic Briide
iaiber ben Bacon @reet an beiaster Babn,
65 ,NeiIen biesieits 9ouispiae, luegSes
Iduennt fei. G8 1T uns oaber uus
m0aIid gu lagen, mann Der ndaite 8ue
BON 2nuisplue eripartet tperoen fann.
@efern Mittas sins tein 3us bon bier
naa Coz ispiue ab. 4 s4ofsy
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

~: On ben Sduiern Der Slor6>
GoGegefraBe itebt has gSaFer icbt bis
innsrhalb 6 SoH bon benz bo9eu S8af>
Ierltan6 i'm 0ebruar 1855.
SIN Gr6eefdoB Des S9immIerfhen
Sauies iuarerl eefern 81 8oa 8a6er.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

Bg Qaut geri9t Der bieligen Sans
oelsfamrner ibar bic seittige Ginfnbi
eine afebr gerin9e; es. Unroen lnr sc
8allen Baulniuoile NIT Der gtaf6Dillr u.
Dteatur GifenbaBH eill9efiibrt.. S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

\ 5err DeI6atnps, Der friibere gBirtb bea
Wearftftra6e Sellers bat, tDie Lneulid semet-
.hets aren Hed City Calm eef9madbpa UNI
eeniiit6Iifb neu einseriGtet. PER- Def6ampe
berlfebt Is, ben 2ietenswiirbisen gu lpieten urit
rtrb er tetrtes SAILS DerfebIen5 bietenisen
@Glte, welte ibr 6auptquartier bel ibm auf-
icblaarn trcllen, aufaS 8elaesu 6efrienigert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

E Stuf unierer Office Iiest elm
Brief fir s, .aabn u, go. ben mir Der
&oitoffce iiberseben ueroen, tpenn er
nibt abaebo.t miro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
TO Consulnptives.

The advertiser, having been restored to health
in few weeks by q very simple. remedy, after
having suffered for 8, al years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease Consump-
tion-is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure. '-
To oil who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used (free of charge) With the direc-
tions fer preparing and using the same, which
they will find n cure cure for Consumption, Ash
ma, bronchitis, Coughs, Coids, and all Throat aud
Lung Affections, The only object OF the adverti-
ser in sending the Prescription is to Isneht the
afflicted aud spread information which lie con-
cciyes to be invaluable, and he hopes every suf-
ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing Parties wish
ing the prescription, FREE, by return, mail, will
please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
May2T ly 22
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

IDULI II.LD IOkIUfO1.
ol IN EQUITY
Albert G, Turner.
Ellen Turner, ct 81, by next
friend, Bill for In
.-.l,,. vs. junction, &c.
Robert A. Turner, Ex'or.,
Amanda A. Turner, ct al. 81.
DY Virtue of an Order passed in the above
ID cause, at Juno Term, 1867. the Creditors Of
the lato ALBERT G. TURNER decd, will
present and prove their respective. demands
against h:s Estate before The Commissioner in
Equity for Edgc6cll District at Edgefeld G. H.,
on or before the first December next, And in de-
fault thereof be dcbarred from the benefits Of tho
sair Order.
July %, 1sG. ct = 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
State of South. Carolina.

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
i' i7 IN COWMON PLEAS.
Guthridge ohcatham, ~
g. ". Strom. '
,Y9NHE Plaintiff in the above stated case having
Z. this day flied his Declaration in my Office,
and the Defendant having neither wife nor Alter
ney known to reside within the limits Of this State
on whom copies of said Declaration with rules to
plead canbe served; On motion Of w. w. Adams,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ordered that said Defendant
appear and plead to said Declaration within
year and day from the dato hereof or final and
absolute Judgment viii be given against him.
~ HARRISON, COED.
Mar II, 1867. .e ~. ly .. n ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
EvrGrs OF Youth.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful ndacrction, will, for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it. the recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. suiferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience can do
so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN 3. OGDEN, 42 Cedar ST., New York.
Nav 81 ly 2Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
Splendid Sewing Machine Premium.


In addition to our ordinary Premiums wo make
the following SPECIAL 0FFER: l.,
For ThirtySix (36) New Subscribers forward
cd to us ut the rato of $3.50 per annum, or for
Seventy. Two (72) Subscribers at our advance
Club rate Isl 90 a year, We will present Gro
yer & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, or Wilcox
d Gibbs, Family Sewing Machine, complete, with
We will also give ono Of the above machines
for Eighteen (ls) Subscribers two years and 80
EACH or in cnse the number is not obtained, the
deficiency in money may be made up BY the taker
of the premium without the papers. The papers
will be sent in packages to one address, or to
each subscribers name and post-ofiicc. Address
- WIN. L. ALLISON Il CO.,
IS Cortlandt ST., New York.
y July 90 q at 80
II Magistrates Blanks.
VINE have on hand good supply of MAGIS-
wv TRATEiS BLANKS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07

A Useful JournaI.--We notice among our
exchanges THE WORKING FARMER, n monthly ag-
ricultural Journal published by William L. Ali
son & Co., at 5S Cortlandt Street, New York. AS
clear exponent Of the principles of scient iic
farming, this paper is one of the best We have
ever seen. Too many agricultural papers are de-
voted to the more elegant branches of horicul-
ture and fancy gardening intended for the class
known us gentlemen farmcrs," and but of little
vulue to the workingman whose farm is his only
source of income. Wo feel convinced that TINS
paper will meet the necessities of the latter class,
and by its eminent practicability will give just
the information they most need. "The Working
Farmer" now in its nineteenth year, is double
octave Of twenty four pages, and is furnished to
subscribers at the low price of S1,5O yenr.-
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
COOKING TOVES
For the Millioni

IL I'll OI1C Ax-AI144O14
Il HE ECONOMY kND CONVENIENCE of
GOOD COOKING STOVE is admitted by
every intelligent person who has used them, and
to be without one in this age of the world is
worse than .'old Fogyism," ,"-it is positive injus-
tice to ones self and family. ..
Since the close of the war, hundreds have been
made happy by the use of the celebrated storo
called the CHARTER OAK" sold by
D. L. FULLERTON, Augusta, Go.
We could fill columns of the Adrertiser with
names of happy House Keepers who daily bless
the "CHARTER OAK"
We givo the names of few Of the happy ones,
without their consent. Hope there can be no OBJ
jections.
Hon. F. W. PIckESs,
JAS. T. BACON, Esq,
Dr.. A. w. YoUSGBLooD,
Mr.. julius DAY,
Mr.. n. LEBEscHuLTz,
DR.. ]. A. DEvoRE,
Mr.. NEwHoUsE,
Mr.. J. T. ALLEN, Lowudsville, S. c.,
Mr.. E. EUBANKs, Barnwell, S. C.
Don't forget tho place D. L. .FULLERTON's,
Augusta, Ca, directly opposite Express Office.
Augusta, May 6 ON 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
State of South Carolina,

Iuthridgc Chcathnm, bearer,
re For.AnacAn'nt
g. W. Strom. }
vU7TIE Plaintiff in the above sta ed case. having
L this day filed his Declaration in my Office,
and the Defendant having neither wifo nor A.tor-
ncy known to reside within tie limits of this
State on whom copies of said Declaration with
rules to plead can be served On motion Of ".
W. Adams, Plaintiffs Attorney, ordered that said
Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration
within year and day frem tho date hereof or
final andabsolutc Judgment will be given against
him. S. HARRISON, COED.
Mar {, 1867. ly er,. IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-08-07
$500 Reward.

n osT. on the 18th inst, on the Martin Town
4 Road, supposed between Hamburg and Mill
creek, the BARREL of Double barrcl onot
Gun. in which two new Tubes haa neen ihser'ed' gu
Al sddFsss. Kirksoy's Y Roads, Ede eefed District,
= uNi'e'' q E. q. LAGR00N.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Farm anu OarOen.
TranspIamting Evergrsens.

As in many other things, there are many and
various opinions respecting the proper time of
year to transplant evergreens. Some assert that
the only true time is that just previous to their
bursting into new growth in the spring, say
from the first TO the middle of May.-Others,
again, regard it all unsafe to move an evergreen
except with frozen ball, or at any event ball
of earth attached 10 the roots. Our experience
Of some thirty years, during which we have di-
rected the transpanting of many thousands of
evergreens, of all Sizes from six inches to 30 feet
high and of nearly every known variety, is that
evergreen is no more difficult to remove than
a decdaouS tree, aud that any time except du-
ring their period of annual growth is the correct
time: and further, that if the roots kept from
dying, it matters not whether they have ball Of
earth attached or not. Always endeavor in dig
ging the tree, to get as much, and break as few
of the roots possible; protect at once from
the air, soon as dug, by wrapping the roots in
cloth: when setting, carefully spread out each
root, and pack the earth among and around them
especially at the bottom; leave the surface OF the
ground level; spread at once a mulch of some
sort, all around as far az the limbs extend, and
wet it down thoroughly, not with two quarts of
water, but barrel or more: lastly, take your
shears or knife, and cut all the branches, taking
off at least all OF the last years growth. Ever
greens bear the knife much more kindly than
many suppose. Wehave tried trees side by side,
cutting one and leaving the other in its natural
condition, and the clipped tree always was the
best at the end of two years.-The Horticultu-
rlst.1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Grading Tools.

More than half the and tear, breakage
and bother of dull tools, comes from lack of
proper knowledge and practice III grinding. All
steel however highly refined, is composed of in
dividual fiberS laid lengthwise III the bar, held
firmly together by cohesion. and in almost all
farm implements of the cutting kind, the steel
portion which forms the edge, is from a section
of bar, laid in and welded longitudinally; SO
that it is the side of the bundle Of tibers ham
Inerel and ground down, that forms the edge
Hence by holding on the grind-stone all edge
tools. as axes. drawing knives, knives of reapers.
scythes, knives OF straw-cutJers, &c. in such a
manner that the action OF the stone is at right
angles with the plane OF the edge-or in planr
words, by holding the edge of the tool square
across the stone, the direction of the fibers will
be gradually changed, 80 as 10 present the ends
instead of the side rs a cutting edge. Ry grind
ing in this manner, finer. smoother edge is set,
the tool is ground in less time, holds an edge II
great deal longer and is far less liable TO mick
ont" and break. Farmers will do well TO bear
these hints in mind, and act accordingly always
in grinding scytheS, cutlery, and knives % reap
ers and fodder CUTTERS saturday Evening Post
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Fancy Agriculture.

At an immense expense, we have engaged the
pen OF practical farmer. who will from time TO
time give us matter for the Agricultural De-
partment.
To BREAK Up A F,RM.-Early in the spring,
n as you have laid in a good supply of the
best plows, harrow-, rakes. hoes, Nc, employ an
overseer, and spend the balance of the year at
the Springsif you are fashionable: if not 20 trot-
ting around two or three counties trying TO see if
there is any possible chance Of getting the nomi-
In.ans your farm will be pretty well broken up
in a surprisingly short time.
CHEAP WAY OF FATTESISG HoGs.-TuIn
them in Your neighbor's corn-field every night.
How TO CURE Bolts IN HoRsE-Shoot
him
To PREVENT HYDRoPHoBIA.-Cut the dogs
tail off close up to his ears.
ii your land appears worn out and overworked,
YOU may be sure you have narrowed its feelings
too much.
To get the most work out of your hands, keep
them out of your pockets.
How TO CATCH WEAsELs--Run after them.
If your hens DO not lay well and easy, the best
thing you can do is to adopt some mode of get
ting the load Oft their stomachs. The plan of the
old lady, who, III similar circumstances put her
hens under barrel, and kept them there until
they came TO terms, is not admired.
How TO RAISE GEEsE.-Send your daughters
u a fashionable boarding school. If kept at
home they will turn out ducks or little stupids."
To RAISE CoRN.-Wear tight boots
Keep your children out OF the orchard while
the buds are bursting; they might get hurt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

SUCCESSFUL FARMING-,Jamcs Gowen, of Mt.
Airy, near Philadelphia raised in ls45, ten-acre
field of corn, which averaged 95 bushels of she'll
ed corn per acre. 1t had been in grass, without
manure. five years. it was plowed, and the field
manfred with ton of guano, costing forty dol
lars. The rows were b. feet apart and the
plants 12 inches. This distance would be too
great for small Northern corn.) Judicious har
rowing preparation, cleard the ground thorough
ly of grass and weeds and it was kept perfectly
clean afterward at little cost. There were seven
acres of winter wheat, and one of spring wheat
the whole computed to average over forty bush
els per acre. The spring wheat was after an acre
of carrots, of 900 bushels, and was followed by
an acre of turnips of 1000 bushels; the whole
worth over %500-from one acre in two years.
The carrot crop the same year was u 1000 BUSH
els per acre, sugar-parsnep, 800 bushels, rutaba-
ga. over 600 bushels; potatoes, y acres, over 200
bushels each. There were only part of the crops.
Besides, there were more than 100 tons of excel
lent hay though the season was unfavorable--
All on an upland farm of 100 acres, which main
tanned during the summer over GO head of cattle.
So much for manure, subsoiling, fine culture,
draining, rotation, etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

TRICK OF HoRsES.-Many horses acquire, in
various ways, the very Objectionable habits of
breaking loose, if possible, when and wherever
tied others get into the practice of kicking
particularly at night, in their stalls. Both of these
habits can be. III most cases, overcome. For pull
ing at the halter, tie two ropes around the hor-
ses neck or n strong headstall, have one rope too
strong TO be broken the other rope only strong
enough to be broken by good, strong pull; tie
the weak one about eighteen inches shorter than
the strong one. When the horse pulls he will
persist until he breaks the weak and the
strong one brings him up very Unexpectedly with
very uncomfortable jerk, not being prepared
for such result. He also to his surprise, finds
himself securely tied. If he should pull in your
presence, let him have his own way, use no inter-
ference; when the weak rope is broken, adjust it
as before, in the most quiet mild manner. This
may require to be done several times; but l feel
almost certain that in short time the plan will
succeed in overcoming the habit. l have known
several cases thus cured-one in my own stable,
with an inveterate puller. Kicking in the stable
at night may be soon prevented. Around each
hind leg buckle strap to which attach, by one
end, about two feet of trace chain, and when a
kick is made the chain inhicts severe blows on
the legs and the horse soon learns the omission
of such practice is far more desirable than the
observance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
DATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
The La Sale County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
OTTAWA ILLINOIS.
Office ia Cheever's New Block.
Premium Notes received to May l. 1865 constituting the
Capital,
1927. 400 a.
Now in force
&l6O, A3j 02.
Amount Of Property new at rink,
Sl,738. Cos ~.

II will be ty the above that the Company has 81 OF
every Sl risk the leading Stock Cos Of the
East have only 81 of asset. for every s42 to 50 Of liabilities
shown by their published reports.
The oreroge Insurance in this Co. for the pas. ten
years has been but about third OF the rate charged by
ether Cos.
Oar thus far have been promptly and satisfactorily
adjusted. We have never had TO contest Il loss.
Tbs business of the Company Ter the past tive years has been
very prosperous more seees having been suedt in
the previous eight years.
The directors well known anon: the best business
OF the county.
No be made until the losses Of the Co.
quc it, and but year. and by a recent
OF the Directors neto members Sian n be rsqasa 10
dnJtag an aSatoa 10 the adrdnse payment unit! The eptrd-
Of year from the date Of tn .ir policies.
In view the abcve fact. viz that this home inst
tuition: that the security ample the cost Of Insurance less
than in other Cos the prompnss and beray with nich
losses are settled; think entitled to the patronage
oitis community preference to foreign Companies.
Policies issued both the Stock and Mutual plans with
most favorable terms.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
" WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
VIRGINIA.

General Boafaf p ifr President.
Ctnun 4 iiAnHia rrnhuf u Lain
ttunt Wufs Professor N Gfees
D.. r. 10rgfH 4 ". Professor u M1lsfh
Language AMI English
RN J L. KmErAfbicS, p p, Professor n
Moral Philosophy
Al Nftsas. AN pnt a1ro Of Nalh,matcs
Wa Attrs. A. n rnee1r n Applied
Mathematics.
Hs geCrltoH A. ", ftatevor'of Natural
Philosophy
Jou, + c,urrHt A " Professor q Chem.
isify
Jnus " nuorsrstn0raH, H. D, Professor
Of Law ana Eluity
HASaY Esrrli, A NJ. Assistant Professor Of
N~aihemahrf.
G rovrlt GRAbr A ~ Assistant Professor
of LATIN
Fa,ss PaEsros A. n, Assistant Professor q
Greek
A yrptaiarr csart has te,n .rsttuiei In
Which su3suu u~nFrt1aref ff ts regular
tiaaal msr REVIVE ~lnErucsians Ia necessary
h-arthuA
TIE ssiaH hcrrs ssraaf mursitr Iis,A'
S-.tnlef sn3 mAt lar Tha-sdhr Ia Iuns
Tmxs-Ttur az an rshtf na3ert f--s
sltA AZ rhr ftJsrsrs inrlnang lss-a
Foe ftN ~. rtn1 m trn=-i sstf
Fr srghr ps-prtlr-x fr nk.hAru. -.
h-.a ~ Fs-IlT u WEAing1n c. ~ Ls1.
HgasA THcHG sVs.-sf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

J. ". Jackson "a Pearvs and jackson De-
fore 7. Q. Hudson, q Justice Of the Peace Of
Pamela county, Mis-. II sardis In aid county.
n Appearing ffom an saidssit Sled In nj.
cause that the said fsarre 4 Jackson are non
residents 81 the State Of Mississippi. Il is OF.
dsred thst publication be made In "Ths
Weekly Pamela Star Coz har weeks from The
date u ths pendanee o. aid sait. and hal
ther h required 10 answer he sans In he
tine ptcseHhsd ~ hv, Or jvlemezt ~il ks
rendered sxAinst them hy d<kalL Trial ia
Oar Of September, issf.
TIC. HUDSON. I.P.
A. A. oslcsr, Az, ~ rus. efi-M