davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
How Near is Heaven,

Christians sometimes look fal
away to heaven but that rest is moi
far of. The clouds that hide theil
shining worlds ARE thin they are
transient and soon will obscure nc
more; the journey may end this hour
one short step may place the Chris
tian in ray of light; one dark hour
may hang upon him : but the morning
comes and shade behind it. Day,
bright, peaceful and eternal, succeeds
it! A pang may be left for mo
ment, and flies away forever. A con.
fict, sharp and painful, may contin-
ue for a night, hut victory, eternal
victory ensues. How soon oh I! how
soon the Chris.ian's cares are over,
his eyes suffused no more with tears.
Near at hand is the land Of his pur-
suit. Hope cheers. How glorious
the object that hope embraces How
holy its spirit! Who can contem-
plate the home our heavenly Father
is fitting for his children, and not
feel in his soul q thirst for enjoyment?
Well, these delights, the happy cline,
those verdant plains. are not far dis
tant.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
Domestic Hanninasa.

Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith in the
Herald Of Health paints the following
delightful picture Of happy home
rare little Eden on earth
While travelling q few years since,
1 Was detained some days in one Of
our Western cities. My room over
looked q lane or alley way, in which
were several houses occupied by the
better class OF artisans, and / became
much interested in one Of these, 80
much that no sooner did I hear a
glad shout from q little voice than
knew 1t WAS meal time. and 'sDaddy
was coming" and 1 took up my point
OF harmless and admiring scrutiny Of
the well governed house. On the
way in the father raised the rejoicing
child in his arms, and gave it two or
three resounding smacks; another
one had crept to the door sill, and
this was lifted also, and its little
cheek laid tenderly upon the shoul:
der. which was hunched up to that
OF the fathers. BY this time the
wife had brought . bowl Of water.
and . white coarse towel, then she
took the children down. applying a.
20 sandry pats, now on the shoulders
OF the little ones. and now On the
broad fatherly ones, and while the
husband gave the lastrub OF the hard.
rough hands, he stretched out his
neck and kissed the pretty, girlish
wife, who would be lowering near
him. They said grace, then dined
at the plain, wholesome board, and
more than once / found myself watt
ing them a benediction with tears In
my eyes. 1t is 80 british to pass
without word OF recognition Of the
GreatGiver. The husband was Q grave
man, and the wife lively, CHEEKY wo-
man neat as pin, and very chatty. j
thought them wonderfully well match
ed, for there was no moroseness In
the man nor leVity in the woman, and
when Sund,y came and the little
household, dressed In all their fnery,
baby and al, went 10 church, it was
q sight to bshold.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

"Atlenshen p sez /. "'Ror for
Chase and Morrisey! Together y
"'Ror for Cha" but ther they
broke down.
"Parson!' sed Deekin Pogram,
"I can't. Give me a week or two to
practise alone by myself, and
possibly kin make it. The spirit is
willin but the flesh is week"
"It won't do" sed I, sternly
"'Ror for Chase and Ameriky foI
white men p ca g
"'Ror - 49, -..r.
"Ror for Chase, Brick Pomeroy
and ekaf suffrage
"'Ror!" shouted they cOmmenda
bly,. w'7 -
"'Ror for Chase, A. johnson ant
Mayor Monroe
.'Ror.
"Ror for Chase and Repudisshen.
"Will that be the slogan il Chase
lis,nominated p asks the Deekin.
at will-down here. 'Ror.'
"Ror!' yelled they all
"'Ror for Chase, Fernando Wood
and death to niggers."
",Ror :"
"Ror for Chase, Pendleton and nc
taxasben Tor Q RncQpstooshnel debtl'
"'Ror!"
",Ror for Chase, Hancock and re
storashen on our plan.p
|'Rorr 60 .-.
"'Ror for Hendricks, Chase and
general amnesty!'
"'Ror!"
"Very good !" sed encoursgingly,
"Yery good, yoor fexibility 10 more
so than ] spased. Remember, my
brethren, ef Chase does stick in yo0l
throats at the beginnin, thst tht
Chase yCor hollerin for amt the
Chase yoo yoost to d--n. Remem
ber that that partikelsr Chase died
some time since. He went out and
hezn't bin heerd ny since Hewn.
metam0rphosed like q grub. HI
shed bis AbllshpisM and the nosheni
wieh impelied 700 to bate him, and
ez he comes to vs., he is Nv rs. VIZ
hev bin reerootsd in that way fol
some time. Their aint but one Pres
idency. halleloogy, and we're tollably
certin to git, sooner or later, all them
who git tber eye fixed on that place,
but are enable to put any other part
Iuv theF bodies tber. Let M watch
and pray. Exercise daily on oil
these platforms, for the good Lord
who alone foreknows the decisions 0t
6 petit jury, only knows wloh Nv EN-
we shel be compelled to hooray for
Let US accustom ourselves to all. tha:
We may enthuss at the beginning and
strike terror to the harts Nv our foes. "
And ] dismist en- with nv blessin.
PETROLEUM v. Massey, p. NJ,
(wich Is Postmaster.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

The Tanners are a new organ
ization in Ogdensburg for the pur
pose of furthering the success o.
Gen. Grant. The regalia or uniform
consists of leather apron and Other
paraphernalia, commemorative ol
the business In which Gen. Grant
was engaged at the time the rebellion
broke out. In joining the army, the
General did not abandon his busi-
ness, but kept on tanning the hides
of the rebels till the end of the war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Two peculiarities distinguish the
Boston girl. which can hardly fail to
be noticed by the obseyvant stranger:
OF the young ladies between the ages
of fifteen and thirty, whom he meets
on Washington street In the after
noon, two fifths wear. glasses, and
three fifths carry, pressed against
their bosoms, books bound in brown
paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

At a trial of a divorce case, recent
ly, in England, a witness made the
following replies: Mr.. Sergeant Tin
dal-"He treated his wife very kind
|ly, did he not 2" Atkinson-HOh,
yes, very, he kissed her several
times.' Mr.. Sergeant Tindal-
sand how did she treat him? At.
kinson-"Well, she yetaliated."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

A native Of New England havinf
been asked to write q testimonial fol
q patent clothes wringer, produced
the following: 81 am immensely
pleased with it. / bought load ot
wood which proved to be green and
unfit to burn. I ran the whole load
through the clothes wringer, and
have used the wood for kindling ever
since"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
The late Governor Holm A A,

The late Governor John A. An.
drew, of Massachusetts,, uttered the
following noble sentiment a short
time before his death: 81 know not
what record of sin may await me in
another world, but this know 1
was never mean enough to despise
any man because he was ignorant,
nor because he was poor, nor because
be was black
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Gen. Garfield opened his speech at
Arlington on the occasion of strew.
ing the soldiers graves with fowers.
in the following words: "If silence
is ever golden it must be here beside
the graves of fifteen thousand men
whose lives were more significant
than speech, and whose death vas a
poem the music of which was never
sung"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

One of the "brosd' style OF west
ern men said the other day, on bis
way home from Boston, that nothing
had surprised him 80 much as 10 see
the New England farmers "boring
holes in the rocks with gimlets To
put in their grain.'' "Why. out
West,' he added, Eve put the grain
on table and fan 1t, and it comes up
all aroundr'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

"Modern culture cannot take thu
place of religion; religion makes al
men equal, culture unequal. There
must, however, which will make al
men equal then only will it be the
right or the true. We are only ye,
at the beginning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

The Louisville Courier doesn't fan
cy the "Pendleton escort" idea, and
remarks thereon "There is q cigu,
in Cincinnati who are doing serious
injury 10 the Hon. George H. Pen.
dleton, by their efforts TO force his
nomination for President by the Dem.
ocratic National Convention. They
will not permit reason or argument,
but seem determined, even at the per
il of defeat, to bully their plans
through"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

A Frenchman, soliciting relief O
an English lady. said gravely to hi
fair hearer, MADAM, ] nevaire beg
but dat / have Won wife vid Several
small family dat is growing very
large, and nossing to make dere
bread ont of but the perspiration ol
my own eye brow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Don't you remember my name p
inquired the heart-pulverizer, with Al
air OF chagrin.
81 have almost got it," said the la
dy, with q puzzled smile. at ISM
Brown ?"
"No indeed. But really. madam
this is not very flattering to me, your
forgetting my name. l imagined
that / had made a decided impres.
sion"
$50 you did, SO you did," the lady
hastened to say. ''Strsnge that your
name should have escaped me,
though. l was thinking of it just be-
fore you rang. Don't tell me what it
is, / shall think of it in a minute.
Really this is quite notifying; what
has become of my memory" and
she trotted her pretty little foot i'm
patiently on the carpet.
"But let me give you hint" said
Mr.. Head, whose modification was
rapidly increasing.
"Well, just q little hint. l should
think of your name in a minute, any
how-just the least hint in the world
will do"
"Now then, what do / carry on my
shoulders ?" queried Head.
A moments puzzled reflection,
then her face Frightening up she ad-
vances toward him with outstretched
hand and cordially exclaims:
" Why Mr.Squcsh hO,o do you dor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
Nlgot His Name.

"Gris." seads US the following
A concerted fellow by the name OF
Head in mailing New Years calls in
a certain city, made the acquaintance
OF . young lady upon whom he fat
tered himsalf he had effected q very
decided Impression. He felt that he
was irresistible to the sex, anyhow,
but in this particular instance he
was conideAt that he had accomplish:
ed complete conquest. Not to be
too cruel to the damsel whom he i'm.
agined TO be languishing over his
absence, he called upon her again
after the year was q week or SO old.
That he might feast upon the sur
prise and joy she would evince on
discovering who her caller Was, he
refrained from giving his name to the
servant who answered bis ring, but
instructed her to tell Miss-that Q
very particular friend desired an in
terview. He was ushered into the
parlor and after q brief delay the
young lady whom he supposed to be
rapidly approaching dissolution on
his account entered.
She paused on the threshold and
looked embarrassed. He expected
that, but, contrary to his expectations
no blush Of emotion, ,or CLEAN Of rec
ognition, even, lighted up her coun-
tenance.
"Don't you remember me ? said
he, putting on the smile which he
imagined had melted her young and
susceptible heart upon their first
meeting. "fou know ! called here
asst New Years with . party in q
our horse sleigh 7"
"Oh yes" said the young lady,
Who didn't appear In the least crush.
I'd by the recollection, 81 remembe,.
Your face did look familiar but your
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
NASRY.

The Trouble That Occurred at the
Corners in the Selection Of Dele
gate to the New York Convention
How the Faithful We're Drilled
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29
Tie eaIoso IIea.s.

The bIlowiag mrd 6om ttionei
explains Ilself and viii be
rad With pleasure by ihe numerous
pairus n che Gay@ot
~ rur f'rHLw-The general n.
port that ihe Gayoao IIviss would
close On the hfst ~ March, h not
true. II will be continued open, ~
usual ! am thankful 10 my friends
ir past patronage, and nsk a con-
tinnance ~ The same. Ny charges
arc three dollars pee day, aud thirty
five dollars per month fr day board.
ID. tOcKnEII.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

ffnHtht = asVta aaaaiilalsH 81 "a
alsls NJ "A Bpt
Tie dsl miAa h# rosie ~
~ aHenal iAm nI# faasssa,
hags besa lasifwisd ~ ~ Ne yNs
n lHH Hlsla, = : aaig ~ fsna3s
l9n ~ ~ Ffs#dsasy
1ao Kigis hags sialiea 70 salh
fun Lyons ssu#sg " she ssfhwss
fam gaH NJ IsNs, n kssAusA, IN
w. Haeb western laH Ttt dlstsass
i lhfss haaaFsd mllss, sad Ne sHs
sAa hest. : " hsss fifD
I'm rsRisssam, Ne present. 'se.
diiats ~ Ne bIaek ltkH Nm Ges,
Afntf n Mississippi, sss = dli,eu n
Piekasay eseaiy, ohio ~ sas 4
asgsIn n ibs aft regiment N Ohio
evsIfy daring li,e waf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29
Democratic Con,entIon.

This BIO y, which assembled On tho
10Th AT jackson, was composed Of
delegates from almost every county
ia The State, and presented quite an
array Of the leading talent and rep
re~scutative castcof the people Of Mis-
sissippi. Their deliberations were
thorough and their action unanimous
on the great questions before them.
We direct the special attention Of our
readers TO the resolutions adopted by
this body, to be found on our first
page. The following Is a list Of the
delegates appointed to attend the
National Democratic Conventions
For the State at arge--Gcn w.
=. Feathcrston, Gen. Il. c. Walthall,
Col. r. NJ. Yergcr, and Gen. W. T.
Martin. Alternates-Hon. Amos II.
Johnson, Gen. Robert lowrcy, DIR.
W. NJ, Compton, and Capt. W. T.
Stricklin.
The following arc delegates to the
SAME, from each Congressional dis
trict.
First District-Orland Davis and
i. h. Irby. Alternates--R w. Price
and Felix IAbouve. s.
Second Di~strict--R. NJ. Brown aud
>, A. Jonas. Alternates-M. A. Ross
and J. +. Walker.
Third District-G. p. NJ. Turner
and III. T. Jarnaghin. Altcrnates-
W. \. Brantly aud Beverly Matthews.
Fourth District-E. Barksdale and
T.. A. Marshall, Alternates-W. ii.
McCardle mud T.. G. Banks.
Fihh Districts. r. Stockdale
and J. s. Holt. Alternates-George
Wood aud A. j. Lewis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

George Francis Train, in his last
letter from Liverpool, says the cotton
houses Of England are hopelcssly In
solvent. We are glad Of it, aud do
hope there is not a man in Pamela
county simpleton enough TO plant a
cotton crop this year. If our people
persist in raising this staple, they will
break, and we'll DO glad of that too.
A murderer recently escaped from
the Michigan pcui,entiary. Three
thousand dollars were offered for his
capture, and three men attempted Il,
~whereupon one Of them was killed
and another wounded. He was
finally captured.
A BIT Of scandal which recently
occurred on the other sideof the pud-
die, In which the principals were a
British Peer and 4 French Countess,
creates quito a sensation. The parties
are now undergoing trial before the
Queens court. The Countess insti-
tuted the suit.
II i now considered almost certain
that New Hampshire will 70 Demo-
cratic at the approaching State cleo
ton. Papers from an parts Of the
State concur in this belief. We hope
their calculations are accurate.
The Maryland Legislature viii re-
elect Hon. h. F. Thomas to the SEN
ate, in spite Of his exclusion by the
Radicals in that body,
Bingham's ball 10 force the negro
constitution upon Alabama. in spite
Il i,s rejec,ioa by the people, Is too
bare-facsd even for seine Of the RAD
ieals, aud there Is a general feeling Of
opposition To its passage. A new
election, however, may be provided
for, q there Il nothing too das,ardly
and mean for Radicals 70 attempt.
The Empress Esrsnieis mu-saehe
Is said to rival that Of her hushand,..
''sems Of the iarsisn power. arr
quietly engaged In seuding THAR life
prisoners to the United staies." says
a Northern exchange Yes, and some
of these mr. now In raucus n I.cl@on.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29
TRUATEE'B SALE,

NJ ,lane N esflala deeds N trust ssseulsd
20 me hy y Dsyldmn Had 4 n lIaaH pmft
nsfa &C. under The name nhd arm n David.
Asn 4 Ham, W asehfe n 7. Green A 10, ~
Nemphls, aHd hlack. rstss 3 Co, aud Teef
Phillips \ CifOde, VI Memphis, 10 The mymsni
n certain nolss and 0ihef Indebtedness therein
mentioned, recorded IN The rfslats Glefks
ufiee In the county of Pamela, Mississippi, In
hook = pages ga and tgb, and ia1 and $50, |
will, en The 18th day NJ February, 1898, In
The town ~ aafdls, In said oonnty, al David.
son 4 Hahn sI0fe. house, proceed ~ cell for
eaah, ., public auction, the following property,
to.wil The tofp-honae aud lot NJ Davidson 4
Ham IN mld town ~ Hanili, panola euunty,
aipisalppi, described a. follouai Commencing
two hundred and twenty-five feet south VI the
northeast corner Of section ~, township I,
range !, running south hny feet along the
Slcdge,ille and Belmont road, thence west To
the line Of the Miss 4 Tenn R.R Company'a
land, thence north 10 spoint opposite the be-
ginning, thence east 10 the bcginnihg, and The
remnant u the stuck Of goods wares, Ac., Of
said Davidson 4 Blann, consisting Of Sugar,
aolasaes, Oysters, Pickles, Powder, etc.
The title Ia believed 10 he good, but ! will
convey only ~ trustee.
mii-bt r. ". CRUMP, Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

HH#H y y FsNHs'Hz W.
Mmsttl astsags - ~ as
Hleh fsd eWsghesas als ~ g.
ihrte bfsak uglhs 0%sgsghmshl ~
lhfy bll Ne whai lhsg afs hahilhs
b. The hllslea sfissst Iftm
~ H~ftsp1hyaa Hsefa, > mrs.
pertinent ssswsf n thls saslass
lhqgigsg shdsfHshds plsla Fnglish
lbls ssifafi VII rllees his aallsiy
Psfhsp IN, II klli aand Ne biask m
EN- u tsetAm : Iitlls gfaflsaish 70
learn lhsl W st nos 4 Khtiaa entire
u h. n. establish Ne iastliwlo6 N
slavery n Jim fheas uiIi gss
this ssifart IN sliebilss f%sfaaaI he
sill prsIatiy " msblai - discover
something pstIvs smoag ihe many
thinas The Demgfaey are eoatsHdlhg
~ The Hsead speaks pisinIy abd
lheft n M efshts ~ makina a mls.
.lake This u whst Me Democracy
afe Sighting Nv and Wis, ibey are
determined 10 accomplish, N spite n.
siongfel traitors and their niger
tolsl The Democracy are now and
heneeimwanl lighting IN
The oycftbfgw Of one0f The fullest
and most infamous conspifacies that
saa ever oonnctsd ff the destruction
Of lapular freedom.
The restoration ~ the principles
u The Consultation throughout the
length and breadth Of the land.
The redemption NJ the Republic
FROM q fate like IIayii aud Mexico,
The ffecaom of white labor IRON
the chains and sbsckcls Of q heartlesa,
soullesss bondocrpcy.
The recognition Of the sole and ex-
elusive authority of the Staies over
The question Of suffrage, and deter.
mined opposition 10 congroasiona In
reference with II on any preteSt
whatever.
The emphatic condemnation by the
popular voice, Of the hellish princi-
pies Of Sumner, Wade and Stevens,
and particularly their pretention that
Congress is above and beyond the
restraints Of that very instrument,
without which II would have noex-
istence - the Constitution of the
United States.
The repeal Of the infamous Civil
Rights bill, which is an outrage on
the country and a disgrace to the civ
~ilization Of the age.
The exposnrc Of NIL the corruptions,
the frauds, the swindlings, the THEW
Jugs, great and small, Of the vendors
Of great moral ideas, who have pur-
Joined more than onc-half of the ma
tional debt--so-callcd.
The trial OF the scoundrcls and
%rufians who made use Of their usurp-
cd power to prosecute, 10 plumber and
TO imprison their political opponents.
Tho indcmnifcation Of all who
have suffered unjust imprisonment
and who have been injured In person
and property through Official rufian-
ism and lawlessness.
The complete re-cstablishmcut Of
the supremacy of the civil over the
military power throughout the whole
South, and the sweeping away Of
these devilish engines Of Radical in
genuity called military districts"
with all the sneaks and thieves, and
big and little tyranny who have so
long fattened and waxed rich upon
the impoverished and prosecuted
South.
| MS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

~ flliHf akF#m s~fseHf1f = n Aisti
"a 4am lha fifswf isaHf 4 FasHls sarnfy
y q ~ fsFs#Hsf IN. 4aH ID hIf6f n
= afssA q ffsN fsHsm I'm ~
Haa4sg ~ A AZ Y Hafsh fass a A.
Fsmfth.aisf ip# Il ~ lsNh ~ Flaals. slkla
Iawff haan aHsl ~ sah n - hlshla hilfsf
~ assh ihs hligFlar gfgFsflf, HsTlf fHs
#tf Htn n esiAa III AHf maHssaa Isafifl
"a sstllgH ~ n tsWashig = fHags 4 lYIsa
sai Icing N Paa1la eNafy, Mo fvled On a
~ efafsfly a hIa 2 Y hHftsHs u 81 n
$50 aaesainas cod ~ etafs
MID ntaata. DE- kAH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

ycaaF's Great Physiological vcra. " svery
cne bis own dostur-hsitfA ptitsss lnafnr.4-
DC harriet r<r-,ns or thee shosts - n.rry.
besh male sad female. In everything conesrn-
ING The physic,cgy and rvia,ics< of or sssu,t
sysssus. asa NE ~prsdsctieh st prsv,nasn 81
o~e.pnus, including all The nsw discoveries
never bshrv rivtr " The EsgIi.h tsnsuss> ~
Va. rcusa. n. n This Il really . sshntle
and intsse-sinf works Its written 10 PLATA
baggage ~ ths sra<s~i rs<tsr sua u lns<-
sv.tri With spv.rz y . Aandr.d sr=rsr
inks Al tcask hs<ffisd people. n shcSs COO
tssarl.siss uaarr@xN. - hsris< A~k~sls-
reiimgnt 70 m<rri~d lit, shenld r~d Ills
hssk n disrk~sssecfet tk.f eseyy one <ks~ia
" sesu~issd ssth. ssin h - ksnk thsa
must b. loeksd up sad not w sioatths heass
n ~fn he sert " ary eu< On Che fvctirt -
Kiny Ceat. Aaar--< ~ Ma Vows. Ne tIs
Sptuts street. above Fcufth. f'hlladrlrhis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

NJ flnas NJ a writ " vendltlgal espuaaa 10
me flftetfa hum Ne rtfeHli Cont N Fah6Is
tamsly Hl~, Al The Mar term. ls01 made IN
favor n William u Pollard v samuel ulek.
HMl Wit yh Monday the ID day NJ Hath.
! s1s, ~ The cuHfthaaas dbbf ~ ike igNn N
Paaolal IN said tmniy, within lawhl hoafs,
eaef ~ sale 10 The highest bidder, bf cash,
The iolluwlng property, io-wfr The east
bali n The souihsst quarter n section II ffae.
lion n The noFshwesi quarter n aceslDh n,
and 81 undivided thfeefouftha Interest In The
aouihwes, quarter N ieetion ia, Al IN town.
chip 2, fnaTs ., west, lying and belng 10 Pm
hola county, Miss levied on o. The property Of
Samuel Dickson, 10 mtisfy said veditioni ex.
poaas aud all Gusts II y JONEs,
klbr1t Sheriff,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29
ATTAoglMgHT aorIOE

Ne Niae n Mississippi psaal& faaHsg IA
~ taa4 faagi y 80 fsgasfs - ~
I'll q heaa 81 W haan
AHaheaaf lAAHs4 lhs lie A. N azpfsH
kg Isel sBaiHa ne ssssie n he mia A.
haffaf ~ ~ tgm n 80 81. fefafaslis n
M ngaNfF faust ~ mlA eaaNff NHfee n
Hffttg atSsa - ~ nia dferf1hf H. v
DaAa lHas Halea NJ appear hefgfH sal1 fguHt
e ~ - q ffflH lhsfsDf sHf ~ ia aFa az
n aid ten, n t# hsfIAn n ne tonff iwBHw
n Gid t0Hafy, IN ne tosn " psaala. ~ fhs
avi Hnhday VI ApfH, laas sAa plead 70 mii
ssllea Judgement sill he eaised agalasi hlm
and ne esssfa sflaehed ell ts asia
klbM 90 HARRISON gleft.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

iaishiiur " fspgsfe n TeAaesWe 6hff
81 sais W. piess hraa vhleh I've " Faftks
Hlfss enntslnlha Gee atess n Lard, tHHal me
Hsfe II eAfish sod Hfehsfd selefi "a Nut lfess
firm ~ fsheibT Eafssv The remainder N
Ne ifafi . o sgrls, Nllh mb grove Ia hsai
n ne fNslllHg The improvements ~ Ill
asw Price tfee q " CHGklEa,