davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

buried, near each other, the two wives O
Sexton. who has placed lonlthe tombstone
of one this epitaph,;, bos. ,.. it,.
Here lies the body of Sarah Sexton,
She was good, soul, and never vexed one,
But l'cop't say, as much Of her at The next
stone" ''i"
Professional epitaphs are sometimes
clever and satirical. The, lawyers have
come in for their share of biting epigrams
from the time of Shakespeare down. Here
is one from Msore's Memoirs 5af 3i
Here lies John Shaw,
Attorney-atlaw; "'sisfi Ha1
And when lie died, -0l h.og 1900
The devil cried.
Give us your paw,
John ShSw,o SO U1l
= Aitorney-at>Law.' lale2 Il
In the literature Of epitaphs, it is sur
prising.how largesa portion belong to the
class ofthe whimsical or the absurd. Here
is one on Highland soldier:
Here lies Alexander Mcpherson;
lie was most superior person
He was six feet two, without shoe,
e. And he was slew at Waterloo"
On man killed by fall from load of
hay:
'Aans LIES vapor, and full of woes;
lie cuts a caper, and down he gees.'",
;lHere is one from California: st.s
HIRE lies the body of Jeems Humbnck
who was accidentally shot
on the bank of the pacus river
-o1rars bya young man -
he. was accidentally shot with one OF
the large colts
revolver with no stopper for the cock to
rest on it was ole of the old fashioned
Kind brass mounted
and Of such Is The Kingdom of heaven
From Che French We have the follow,
ing, on man. who had the misfortune to
be hanged in chains, written by Lis cousin:
my uncle's son lies here below,aiI
Ayho rests peace--8'iien the wind don't
u abiow.'w agen Ger .bsnims1s
The briefcst epitaph al. which. we ever
heard-and the best, was the following.
oTiered by literary gentleman lately de-
ceased, to be engraven on his tombstone 4
''FINls."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Before either Of the girls had stirred from
their tracks he had performed another
adotf3TloqCs ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

III = FeISoLsfG TttSrr o. Ls.r
SPORADIC CASE OF GREeIAN BESp.-ASt
Lop is correspondent Of Tho Cincinna
1tHi sisaS s;srr : on aOdS- .aa-us
Yesterday at.ani early hour, large
number of the fashionables were out in
full dress. promenading Fourth street
Amepgthe number was a pretty young
lady, with 2 pleasant smile playing around
her countenance, who made her debut on
this, the fashionable, thoronghfare, in full
Grecian Bend costume, which, OF course,
attracted considerable atteptlon, when a
black k-and -tah dog, belonging to a gentle.
man passing by, sprang and seized hold of
her dress and totally denioFSftsa. II. The
unfortunate lady steppedrirte a store nea-
by to arrange her dress, when polite
clerk of the establiehment procured a car
riage, and the young lady was conveyed
to hcr home, disguised with the rudeness
Of men and their black-and 1tAns ON ths
promenadcs Of St Louis The
affair caused geaeraI laugh smong those
passing at the time, among whom were
great many gentlemen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

buried, near each other, the two wives OF
Sexton. who has PLACED lonJthe tombstone
OF one this epitaph;. h.s.. - IL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

-. -z....--1 .-.- =. II SCOTT, ssp'
IN o GOOD TRUsTY vGENTs-We will
IL guarantee go per week and expenses. For
Particulars address G. W. JACRs0N . CO.. Balti-
more, Nd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

from tie hands of angels; and, IL 1ever
forget this hour, may an the curses guilt
ever brought upon my head fall upon me. y
He sat down then, and eat as famisAed
men a,one can. John watched him.
When lie had finished, he led him into a
little room beyond, ard lid clothes before
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
...2aeIru..
Ray The Printer.

.ffffff ....fN..|H Ht.a-A Ns.ff fN
All honest men attend TO hear, ...,v
/, The serious, fact-the times are dear;
Who owes a. bin, It's clear ..-,s,-,4re
AS starlight in the winter, = ,.-.I
That he should come without delay
That's If he can-that bill TO Pay, -.
And ere he. puts his horse away, IKE
Fork ovsr io'ihe printer. ',ss.5
The printers cheek is seldom red,
The fine machinery OF his head
Is working when you are in bed,
Your true ard faithful mentor.
81 day. and night lie wears his shoes.
And brains to furnish You with news,
But men OF conscience ne'cr refuse
To pay the toiling printer.
'Tis known, or ought to lie by all,e -
p His dues are scattered and arc small
And If not paid hes b6uhdto fall ''
..i.-' In debt-for' fnel, bread, rent, ef
Perhaps his paper; then TO square
Up with Lis help--a double care
Bows down his head-now is it faiI
That sou don't pay the printer?
Ills wife ard little pratilers, too, r
Are row depending upon you,,s
And il yfu pay lhe score that's due,
Necessity cant stint her. ius'l &c
But If yog don't. as gnswsihe mole,
Twill lhro' your conscience cat hole,
And brand the forehead thus-'No soul
CT him who cheats ihe printer.
T.t tt-a .i lfa.f tftIfgn
The cats willlmcw between your feet,
The dogs bark ct you on the street.
And every urchin that you meet,
VIII roar with voice of Stentor,
Look 70 your pookeis-ihere he goes
The, chap that wears the priaieI's
clothes,
And prcud, though everybody knows.
The grnb, lie gnawed the printer.
Zee simple or a simple fee,
And ali thcfccs entail,
Arc nuiinng when compart7ii 10 thee,
Thcu best Of fees-fenrale. ''f
-H.-.ssa Live e-hroGal.t -Sa to-..i mankind,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

u 4 IT II
Schildren's bread I'm no coward. You
shall not touch it. Helpl Help!g, rg
'sDo you value your fife g'H asked one OF
the men. -; 81. ''' - '.- ~.
"Confoupd his life, said The other,--
"Thcre-libld lnn. feel the pocket
book? 81 have IT. Nowliis watch. Look,
ESou deg; ,|We are two against one-si
lence. i Eh. you won't Help me pitch
i;,m over, Bill. Dead men tell no, tales
The water. is deep here. Comet He.
desperate for a greenhorn. IT'S safest
Quick - .a-s =. ,sr
sh G.gged, blinded, bruised. dragged to the
edge Of the wharf The gufgIing water
loudly closed over him. 'i ''.s
Sod lake care of Mamie and the chill
ldrcn, anti pardon my. poor soul !" prayed
Join Uerri@eather. aoa ain4a oar
Then, with one faint struggle, lie tried
to cry again: -sfa f---. ~ t-
-'''Help, help, helpp. I'D -a.iIlu :
And the shadow, crawling closer and
closer, was upon them now. Ii took
shape, and substance, and voice; ,saos
sv'.There is help htrs. John Merriweaiher, ;
it cried. "shd more coming g--look down
the street '..', - ;
oi''liere-bere7rwe are here - ,,a.t,r +
And, amiilst the words, the man whose
elutch was 1tiglatestr on Johns arm, lay
sprawllng on the dock. John tore the
bandage from his eyes, snG tackled the
otheir A fierce fight followed Pistol
shots were fred, Oaths filed Tie air
Yet. amidst ii ali, John wondered who had
come to his rescue--who that knew his
name, ana called him by il.
|. IN a fcsv moments, there was more aid
at hand. Policemen, on the double>quick,
swept down the wharf. The two rascals
were in their hands 7-and danger was over.
But on the ground, wounded to death and
weltei1ng iG his hlosd, lay Jalln's preserv~
er. foii-' nA 80 a9l {
''It is Warren Preston" cried John,
bending over him. Oh, my God. mot
dying?9 ss-fl.a .ee.i nixon 10
I But The nan turned son, smiling, tender
eyes ON John amidst his paiu: "'.' ,l.
4i "Yes. dying. John, he said. i. But you
know what1 told you--if Hcs1et me live
until | had in some wise served YOU,
shoaid hope lie had forgiven me, I'm
very happy, John--oh, very happy.
knew these men better than you. Isaw
you-God be thanked for tne chance
coming here with them. / knew they
meant 40 good. i sent .wcrdato the. police,
aud, to save tine, followed myself; AMID
-you are not hun, John, and the money
Ii is safe 2 s-,.ef, ~
81 would give il all tasava you said
John. .;You shall not die - s 10 :,
Bat who can say 't.ShcR not 20 dcsfl?
Ten minutes more, and the pale lips turned
10 john 400 af. .vf'rf 1900 af' N
) .'if you awculd kiss ne, John Merri>
weather. they said. .ft~
And said never another word in this
wer.d ;-fpr. under tlse kiss. they turned TO
marble ! i hr- .~.,.rse.l s~-H ar5a.
And still; 10 this day, ieais come into
John MeFriweslher's eyes as he speaks of
thai night, or shows some stranger the way
to Tire little grave In the Lowlsnd .church-
yard. Under which sleeps one of whom IS
remembered now only his gratitude.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

. 4 d g.
-, TiiJRRER BREsDs. give. below q
description Of breed from the pen of a
new hnnprists We publish it principally
On account OF its merit; also, that q
young merchant Of the city, who is. "some
on thurrer breds,' may more fully under>
stand this class of fs'0,iimois."r ."ro,lfoo
Ihurrcr Bred Hoss-A hoss which
has had his breed Improved by means of a
sull,y, cpniainin felier with long whip,
Till he sin I worth Is scnts for any purposs
except gambling masheen. 'ga-
1nurrc,. Bred Gentisn1dn-A bob
tail kote, a 8 cent papur, kollsr, a white
cotton weskiL yaller irowses without emmy
ciotli into the legs, shiny iether boots, a
pare of yaller gloves, and insidcuv EN- all
aihIng got up in imitashqn of man, but
as The lcounterfeit detectors say, poorly
executed and not kalkIfsted to desevc.-
Must swar, drink shampain and talk hoss.
Mustash ipdispensabul, brains .opnecessa-
ry. ~ ~ r'lsaea is3iji'.~ raf
Bred Bfzness Man-Wun
fiat'n6s enuf bout stealth, sot tbsre kant
,ahyboddy steal from him linn, and enufl
about law .sot I've kin do. his own stealth
legaliy.s A kareful analnsis of a fust klass
specimen gave tie folicrih result ~ 10
Honor Jesf ehuf Its Keep lira out NV
iailro .E,oo2 ss se-7 mia!9 s'narow ssli
nKohsfiurs rs-None except in very young
speciiehs'7 sGf seah Tesr vg6l'aE
Ior I,yin and stealin-As much As viii pay.
Honesty4-J est kloke pattern. los,} =
Respectah;lity ity-Acooitlin to bis sukcess,
Thurrer Bred Raskal-Saine as abuy
with the excepshun of the kleke. yef
a 7hurrer Bred Lady--The0 old fashun
idce. shout woman sich as God made
bcin a lady is eSploded-a modern thur
rer bred lady is up as follers.. commencin
at the top yc' . A.aaas n-W0T ;sd3i 'ss
1stlsd A swab of hair stole from the
kerps Of q ded pawpcr iaatheo old kuntryy.
2ndly. A head !. with AZ much vacant
room into it in proportion to the size
as to. six story tenement house. zao's Is
esdiy: A dress vast. kiverin a French
kossits into which is komprest about equal
quaLtitiesef nature and art4-arto occupyin
the front seats. .'2ri'93M 9di j.s,Fs a39s 9iR
- s'ftilly A hSop skirt, shown when tilted
ala mead, = a pair of Iswdust,kalfs u the
hullsbcinI kivered with an outside dressin
ofisilk? ?and kept IN running order at an
EXPENSE Z PEI of Abopt fiye hundred dollars q
month for repairs noil iaeqa hsyIa siiI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

tchildreni's bread I'm no coward You
shall not touch it. Helpl- Help!y iq
'sDo YOU value your fife p" asked one ol
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
THAT Is The mark you made,

Ihat Is the mark you made, Warren
Prestou.Yshe saido sFhhw fmgsye you
freely, as de. sitldown and est.
twill, John Nefriweather," said the
fallcu man, 'Just as / would take food
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
Il.hjsare, Ciu,lnunti and LOuisyiIIc R. R.

To tsle eject on Tuesday. 8, g. 22s 1855 At 80
A. NJ. for tine eoternmeD< aaA informs len 4of EN-
peyes souy Ths right Is reserved to vary thsrefrom
AZ circumsta ne Is may reanire
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

To THE Tor OF THE Rocky
MoUNTAISs.-The grandest engi-
neering feat known in history, that
startles US with the boldness of its
conception and the daring that char
acterized It's execution, was concluded
yesterday. The telegraph brought
information that on Thursday, April
18th, General Dodge, chief engineer
of the Pacific railroad, had laid the
last rail on the summit of the Rocky
Mountains, in the presence of large
number of distinguished army Off
GERS and citizens. The railroad crosses
the mountains at this point at an ele-
walton of S,242 feet, being the high
est point reached by any railroad in
the world.
Thus has science, capital, pluck,
and the sturdy shovel aud pick over
come all obstacles. More historic
was the picture than that of Balboa
looking upon the Pacific. Before US
now and Of easy access are golden
shores and placid sens and ihe Gar Of
| Cathay. Over our continent must
soon flow the travel and traffic of tht
world.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

n ihe present iHeuml~nt, IlfH n.
lIamphfeys ~ Goyefnof, sba sas
6omlhaied hy aeciamafion
fhe following nominations ssn
then made
for Lieutenant Governor hin
lmh Falconef, n siarlmll euunly
Secretary a State I l.. Mecas.
kill, N Rankin.
State Treasurer 4. T.. slower, NJ
Madison.
Auditor N Public Accounts r.
7 Ssann
Attorney General G 4. Hooker.
superintendent Of syblic lnsifuc.
tion, II T. lIestor, Of Iownlts.
Commissioner of Immigration &,
X Marshall, Of Warren.
On motion Of Col. T.. VI. Ycrgcr
committee Of three WIS appointed
to notify the nominees Of their clcc.
ton.
The nominees addressed the con.
vcntion, after which It adjourned sin,
[ do
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23


The State of Tennessee is in debt
thirty-fve million dollars. Ken
tucky, IL il could get an equitable
settlement with the United States
Government, would be moro than
100000 ahead. Tenncssc is gov
erned by the Radicals, while Ken
tucky is ruled by the Democracy.
"Had your wife an income last
ycar?' asked an internal revenue
officer of citizen the other day.
ayes, she had twins-both girls"
The officer concluded that It was a
pretty liberal income.
Last week, in Edgefeld, Tenn,
family lost their cook stove and din
ner by using fuel surrcptiiiously OBJ
tained at neighboring lumberynrd.
They got one faggo, which had about
Is cents worth Of powder slowed
away it.
An inmate Of the Hamilton county
/ (Ohio) Jail, under sentence Of confne-
mcnt in the penitentiary for the peri
cd Of ten years, was married last
week in the jailto young woman TO
whom he had been some time under
engagement =
There are seventeen cities in New
York Staie-Albany, Hudson, Utica,
Paughkeep.ie, Buffalo, Brooklyn,
Rochester, New York, Iockport, Sy-
racuse, Newburg, oswego, Elmira,
Troy, Binghampton, Auburn and
Schenectady. f
/ An old bachelor In New York Of
frred young lady pony ror kiss.
She gave him the kiss be refused
! her the pony; she sued him; he
pleaded "no consideration = the court
decided that kiss was legal con-
sideratiop, and made him pony over"
! Two hundred aud fofty-sven
thousand Eve hundred aud thirty-six
gallons Of whisky were distilled In
the Lexington (Ky) District, during
the month Of March. - =
A recent New Orleans suicide leff
the following strange explanation;
Il have seen enough Of this world,
and am curious 70 know what there
! Il IN ths cshcr cne."s -s 80. !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

Prince Alfred, who was assassinat-
ed in Australia a few weeks since,
and who was wounded in the back
with a pistol ball, is the fourth child
Of Queen Victoria, aud istwen,y-four
years old. He is said to be a bril-
liant, but somewhat disipated young
man. Since her reign, four attempts
have been made TO take the life Of
the Queen herself by assassination.
The Cincinnati papers teen with
accounts Of highway robbery nightly
committed on the roads leading out
Of the city. The city police cannot
cope with the foot pads, and patrols
Of bprscmen are suggested as the only
remedy for the. evil.
Oaicial accounts from the Indian
country say, that hossilities will be
renewed this summer. Gen. Sher-
man viii soon report the exact COO
dition # sfsiT there. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

ny JAMS II. SULLIVAN. I'D.
There S u maiden young and fdr,
Pride of oil Pamela,
B Sparkling eye and raven hair,
Laughing oriola.
Cleopatra in her pride
Silver-oared Gondola--
Was not half so grand a queen
As sweet 0riola.
First, amid a cheerful throng,
Hundreds standing near her
Cupid led me to her side,
Than all others dearer.
Skipping through the giddy dance,
White arms strong arms twining,
Loving words and looks askance
From her bright eyes shining.
Caught within the snare at once,
Captive led at pleasurei
Wounded with single glance,
Loving without measure.
~sN q. fT
Laughing that knelt so low,
Maiden OF Panola
Wondering At my holly, too,
Cruel 0riola
Laughing eye, and rosy cheeks,
saucy lip enticing,
Rows Of pearl whene er she speaks
Clean like winter icing,
Merry, thoughtless, wiiching maid,
See that not tomorrow
Find thee matronly and staid,
Struggling with deep sorrow.
Though to-day be ffaught With veal,
Lovers round You pleading,
Yet tomorrow you may ieel
Heart distorn and bleeding.
Pause, consider; are the triumphs
Maiden Of Pamela,
Il Worth the winning-worthy thee
Dark eyed 0riola 2
Rural Home May 20, 1858.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

rnIof 0F anhannlFflnN.

pAicf ~ auhaonlpfIOv,
VI ane yfaf " iigahes. fIt tt6s
als muhlha. tftt tIba
Single supy, LIIli 30
ADVERTISING EArfs.
tins square n ZEN lines alsi Insertion. siso
haeh tiif4nai Insertion fA
AH HsnHeai Advertisements ~ lsn lhap
hfse mnihi thafgei ~ The ftie M i've dsI.
iatH aad H.hnlf pef sqaAfs ~ cfth month
|eamse gs cetess Three moa,ha llo.oo
Sls month"; s1hH
Twelve months rs 90
istF cottss Three month"; tooo
III month"; IL nn
rwslge months tlo0 %
leftss.fhrce months loot
4lx months. 1880
Twelve moniht 5000
NutiAee and obituary notices, II not more
than ten lIhei-iree and ovef ten lines. charged
At regular advertising rates.
All advertisements ~ strictly personal
character will he charged NJ the rate Of twenty
rents per line
Editorial notices In local column, ,wonly Ave
cents ppr line
Z jon Work Of every description done with
heainess and dispatch
Advertisements payable In advance and jol
Work, on delivery,
To CoaRssfosnrsts.- Write plain, with Ink
and on hut one side Of the sheet. Ten lines o
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, viii mak'
one square
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

YOUTHFUL ELoPENEST.-A resi-
dent of Hanover comfy, Va, reach
ed Richmond one day last week in
pursuit of an only daughter, who, on
Tuesday evening last about twilight,
left the parental roof with the object
of her alteration, a youth only
eighteen years of age. The young
lady will be sixteen next month. All
efforts to discover the whereabouts Of
the truant lovers in Richmond were
fruitIess, and the conclusion is that
they passed through the city and
probably took the train for Peters
burg. 1t is known in the neighbor-
hood where the parties reside that
their destination is somewhere in the
Carolinas, where the nuptial knot is
to be tied. The young mans inten-
tions are believed to he entirely hon
orable, but the chief objection with
the parents is the extreme youth Of
both parties. The young lady has
not completed her education, and is
described as being very beautiful in
face and graceful in figure. TIL,
father left Richmond for bis home
seemingly satisfied that young people
will love, and that when they do love
marriage is inevitable. Parmal re-
straint in many cases only has a ten
dency to hasten matters.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

Why are ladies like watchess Be
cause they bav, beautiful faces, deli
cate hangs, are more admired when
full jeweled, always have their hands
in a mans pocket, and need regulat-
ing very often.
An irish servant girl was once re-
quested by a lady to go to one Of our
dry goods stores, and obtain bed
comforter Err her. About an hour
aiterward ahe returned with one Of
the clerks,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

The Tuka Gasette says; "The
army worm, or some other worm, is
now passing throug4 4pstrip Of coun-
try, about four miles in width, near
this place, destroying every vestige
Of foliage upon the trees; they seem
to he travelling IN . westerly direction.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

Cabbage worm may be destroyed
in the following very easy and sim
pie way;
Break of leaf from the bottom
of the cabbage and place it on the
top, upper side down. DO this in the
evening aud in the morning you will
find near or quite all the cabbage
worms have taken up their quarters
on this leaf. Take or the leaf aud
kill them or feed to chickens, and
place the leaf back If there be any
more to catch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

Never think less Of another on &C
coun, Of bis differing with you on
political or religious snbicctr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

reas, etc., etc.
= odsr 10 the public patronage. for
Wick ales and small profts--live and
~ our motto. Give as Z call and en-
~ Trrrrirs. spli.7n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23


Ws eall lho tlloaias GEM from
w. thBrat ls,iafe On ths aSoldlty
~ faim
Hardy nayihioe u mpfe con.
irmpiibIs lnn ibo eaiesit which
u.t merely upon ,afml position
ihfoHo.ii Of lln.o who imiplne itsi
thy ihm nrs divorced from ibo rlay
ol wnimnu men, ~ thosaalo .hiink
VIE horror lfm ihe idm of wurk.
ns something Witch degmdrs b, Ne
vciy contact md yet wbo. very like.
w ea thcir wgrui pailion Ia some
not teff femolo huersler,who, rccug
nlIup bs cali work lived moro
honestly 10 tlu world than they Nv,
and Wasnotrhnmod II sollc,l thumbs.
II !. one of tl,o mclnrst thing, for
people 10 bc ashamed of lho work
from which they draw their income,
and which rlorlGcd their ancestor,
more with their .oiltd apron. and
black gowns, than themselves with
their fine ribbons and flashing jew.
clry II might be a fine thing to be-
like the lilies, morcgloriously clothed
than Soloman, and doing nothing, ns
if We were only lilies. Advantage
ous position Is only more emphatic
call for work aud while those who
hold the advantage may not he COM
pcllcd TO MAMMAL drudgcry, they
should recognize the Tact that manual
drndgcry may be performed in the
same spirit as that which character
izes their own work, and therefore
that it is equally honorable.
eS --=
The CuTwoRM.-A Georgia farm
cr writes as follows about this pest
My remedy, or rather preventive,
, against that destructive pest, which
, | have used with satisfactory success
. is as follows: Dissolve from one and
a a half TO two ounces of coppcras IN
an ordinary sized pail (or bucket
iull Of water. Pour on nc planting
, corn enough Of the solution to covel
il and two or three inches over, L
allow for the swelling of the grain
Let it remain thirty-six to iorty-eigh,
hours; plant without letting the grain
become dry. If the weather should
prove unfayorable for planting at the
end of forty-cight hours, il may re-
main in the solution longer without
risk or injury. ! have planted with
perfect success, corn that hgd been
A immersed nine days. ! have used
/ this preventive for many years, an'
4 have no hesitation in saying that tn
farmer who tries il once will neve
4 omit il afterwards.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.

UINtIIAKUE IN BANkKUFTJN.
Nothing is necessary in these cases
but to 60 to the Register and ascer-
tain the day Of adjudication, insert
the same in the blank petition, swear
to it, and file it. Information can
be obtained from the Register or
Clerk of Court on what day it is set
for hearing. Parties must attend on
that day and take the required oath,
and if no opposition is made, they
will be discharged.