davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING,
DIRHCrORs:


DLRECrORs:
T. H. Logan, T. Y. Shallcross, ]. g, Rhodes
Geo. Nenuel, J. ii. Hobbs, Saml- AoCIel.
Ian, q. W. FranEhelm, Jas. n. Vance, Alex
LauHhlin.
FFHHlS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
L organized four yean, and in that time
uOne successful business, IL still prepared
TO take risks AT tnir rates on Buildings OF all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EAtab-
lshments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car.
goes on the Western RIVeTB and Lakes.
rms company offers superior Inducements
TO Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, for
or years at reduced rates.
This being home institution, with the lar
geSt capital and surplus OF any company in
IN the State and composed OF some
ninety-1our stockholders, most of whom are
among our DesL business men, recommends
itself 10 the favorable consideration OI the
lusur1ng public. and SOliCits their patronage.
Applications for insurance Will he promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
Office ~ Monroe street.
n. ARTHUR, Secretary.
HAM'L MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
Z. Nj. COEIN, Special agent OCIB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17

PATIENCE is great power in earthly
things. There is no art besides skill
and steadiness in work, which man is
so slow to learn, or which he needs
more to learn than the art of patient
waiting. We scold at Fate when we
encounter disappointment, but true
philosophy counsels silence and con-
tinued effort. For Fate has her own
wqy and time for rewarding the work.
er. And as we cannot compel Fate,
how much better is it to submit quietly
and Without repining to her will: No
grief is SO wearing and of SO little use
as grief over the inevitable. Merit too
often fails to get its due in this world
from the mere impatience of the mer-
itorious. We can establish our claim
to the rewards given by Fate. But no
man ever succeeded in setting the time
at which those rewards should be given.
Hence, no man can do a wiser thing
than 10 wait, If he also work while
WRIting.-EEchdn0e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
Revolution in Trade.

r ADIES,-You can receive for the sum OF
ONE DOLLAR, SILK, Merino and Al
pacca Dresses, ShRwls, BalmoraIs. Linen
Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches,
JeWelry, Silver Plated Ware, Sewing Ma
chimes, &c. Send clubs OF ten or more, with
ten cents for each descriptive check, and the
Retter mp of the club will receive pres at
worth s. to $500, according % number sent
Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars
sent free. PARKER q CO., successors to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
German Fire Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
Incorporated May II, 1887.
DIRECrORs.

S44AA4S
DIRECTORS.
Christian Hess, William KIevis, Benno
Hammer, John Oesterllng, John tIarr, John
kOemer, Anton Reymaun, fhuip Schuenl0
August WielebuAh.
TIIhIS COMPANY NOW FULLY ORGAN.
i Ized, Is prepared to insure Bulldogs,
Furniture, MtrchandiSe and other Personal
Property at favorable rates.
Losses after due adjustment will be
promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance will recaive Inn
mediate attention from The secretary.
IOnpRuy's office, room over Peoples
Bank, Man street.
JOSEPH SEYBOLD, Secretary.
h. a. KNAPP, Assistant secretary.
JOHN OESrEKLISG President,
AUGUST WlEDEBUSH, Vice President
ANTON REYMANN, Treasurer,
WILLIAM KLEVIS,
PHILIP sCAUEhLE, surveyors.
AUGUST WIEDEBUSH,
tunD1-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
..2lO,949
Total....................
The following gives the yearly arrir
ais of immigrants at New York TO-

1t is said that the prospects for a
large immigration for 1868 are by no
means fattering, owing to the depres-
siOns in trade and business in this
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
The white Pine COmpound.

III was early IN tue spring OF 81 that this
compound was originated. A member OF my
family was afhicted with an Irritation OF the
throat attended with a diSagreeable cough,
a preparation having for It's basis the inside
bark of white pine might be SO com pounded
as to be very useful in diseases OF the throat
and lungs. To test the value OF II IN the case
alluded to, compounded a small quantity
OF the medicine that had been planning,
and gave IL in teaEpOOnful doses. The result
was exceedingly gratifying. Within two
days the irritation of the throat was remov-
ed, the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
was effected. Soon after this, lSent some to
lady In Londonderry, n. H., who had been
suffering for some weeks nom bad cough,
occzusiOned by sudden cold, and had raised
relic! and sent for more. Sue took about
ten ounces OF n and got well. ]. y. Clarke,
made a trial of the same preparation in the
case of severe cold and was cured imTneSil-
suits, and 80 confident in success attending its
sales, II placed before the public, that he
finally persuaded me to give IT name, and
send II abroad to beneht the suffering. in
November, 1855, / tiTSt advertised II under
the name of White Pine Compound. In Two
years from that time there had been whole
sailed in Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where IL took the lead OF all the
cough remedies in the market, and 1t still
In itfOr this; II is very soothing and healing
sons nature; Is warming TO the stomach and
pleasant withal to the taste, and Is exceed
SAs a remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. 1t
was not originated for that purpose; but a
person In using II for cough was not only
cured Of the cough, but was also cured OF a
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used II for the same complaint, and
have been completely cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland. in
lsfO. since then, as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead Of
all Cough remedies, as well as preparation
for the CuTeOf Kidney difficulties In every city
own village and hamlet throughout the
New England States.
This remedy is AZ safe and pleasRntto tPke
aS IL liz gpffectnal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
#editaI.
ENGLAND
white Pine Compound

rs NOW OFFERED TO THE AFFLICTED
been proved by the test OF eleven years, in
the New England States, where It's merits
have become as well known as the tree from
which. in nan. II derives It's YIrtnes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
The White Pine Compound Cures

Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, and PulmOn-
airy AtiecIIons generally. II IS a remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes,
the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
FOYvNpTaTnfS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17

Terms:
HARPERs MAGAZINE. one year. .....s4 90.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. .....A 90.
AnExtra Copy of either the MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, or BAzAR Will he supplied gratis
1orevery Club OF FIVE SCBSCRIBERs at 81 u
each, IN one remittance; or Six Copies for s2O
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
A complete Set, now comprising Thirty
i've Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will De
sent by express, freight at expense of pur.
chaser for g q per volume. Single volume
by mail, postpaid, SO 20. Cloth Gases, toI
blnC ing, So cents. by mail, post paid.
%" Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accompanied
with "a cents additional, to prepay United
States postage. Address
HARPER & BROT HERS,
noV1p.tf franklin SqunTe. New iOrk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected system Of
mailing by which they can supply the MA.
GAzINE, WEEKLY, and BAZAAR promptly to
to those who prefer To receive their periOdl-
Gals directly from the Ofice OF Publication.
The postage on HARPER's MAGAZINE is 81
cents year, which must be paid at the rub.
scTi6er'S post office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
.Belmont Mails.

nor THE CONVENIENCE OF THE
E city trade there will be kept an ample
supply OF the BELMONT NAILS at the
Warehouse of MeBsrs. Handlan, Jordon & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
WANTED...EVERYwHERE

Frank MIIIer'a Leather PreserVative
and Water Proof OIL Rlackiug, for Boots
and Shoes.
Frank MIIIer's Prepared Harness OIL
Backing, for Oillng Harnesses, Carriage
Tops, &c., ready for use, with directions
for using.
Frank HilIIer'S Polish OIL Backing,
FranK MIIIer a Co., 1879 20 Cedar street,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
Immigration Statistics.
The immigration to the port of New
York for 1867 has been as folloMs:

The accessions from Canada were
larger than any former year, but as they
came across the border they would not
be shown in this table. The following
shows the number from three European
countries for LMo YearR:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17

TIE Commission, recently appointed
to consider spirit meters, ts In session
daily at the Smithsonian Institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17

"Cnque>tIOnnbIy the best SuStaIneCI
work of the kind in the HOrId.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
The Mystic Temple.

THE BEsT MASONIC PAPER 81 per
l year; 81 for six months Published
Weekly, by the "FRATERNAL PUBL IsHING
ASSOCIATION" No. 9Spruce streeI, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
gew advertisements.
PROVIDENCE MORNING HERALD,
RBDATLY, IS PER ANNUM.aa
Lrgest Circulate" In Oe State Of Rhode Island.

REPUBLICAN HERALD,
~WEEKLY, 50 so PER ANNUM.-ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17

LCH9ea aGuctttnEt0""LHe Stdteo eoJ 1G1ode Island.
H8-ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPERS IN RHODE
ISLAND.
VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUlLR
THE NORTHERN MONTHLY, a high
i toned Literary Magazine; So q year. The
new subscribers to Northern Mon thly. Of
nee 81 Park Row, N. Y. Sample copy IS cts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-17
Agents wanted For
: REYOND THE MUS1TRRWppT

A COMPLETE HISTORY OF the New
River to the Great Ocean.
Life and Adventure on PrairIes. Noun
tains and tne Pacific Coast, with over 200 En-
Mines. People, and CurlOstties OF the Great
West. Its ready sale, with an increased
book ever published. Send for circulars.
Address "NATIoNAL PUBLIsHISG Co., PhIlR-
delphta, Pa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

the Western ''fstss afe hd mly
fleh N The precious ofea, bui lhey
furnish valuable ahd enflaHs eoo,fi.
buttons ~ geological aclenes
A vein NJ very eurigus fwk has
recently l,een di~Uvtfod HI NJ IJofas
du couniy, California, whlfh has
failed ~ elicit frum scientific meu
iny satisfactory explanation. slab.
have been taken otii aud cent IN san
Frnncisco, whore they are nov on
exhibition.
H. pccnliafiiy Is that Il represents
Landscape drawing, wrought by the
hand of nature thousand. N years,
heIofe the advent Of man upon ihis
mundane sphere.
Mountain scenery IL here por.
ifayed on inciIaccablcis, by a peer.
less drawing master, representing In
varicgatcd colors bold and rugged
peaks rising one above another, and
descending IN long rolling ridges Of
billy country. Barren rocks, trees,
and manzaniia-brush IN proiusion,
give variety TO the picturts, bui no
where is 10 he found that essential
requisite 10 a complete scenic picture
"A mountain stream. And here IL
would seem that even so matchlcss
an artist as nature has actually blum
Idcrcd
Another singularity Of this rock
is, that the pictures extend through
the entire vein, 80 that, cut in any
direction, II cannot be destroyed.
The coloring is Of dull, heavy
character, consisting mainly Of grades
OF rcd, yellow and black--sccn at a
, little distance they resemble merely
rude outline pencil drawings.
No geological savant has favored
+ us with an opinion as to the cause
and manner of their formation. The
/, action of water and reflection, in
, some as yet underlined way, is the
$ most plausible hypothesis advanced,
/ II has given rise to q Photographic
: Landscape Rock Company who de-
: sign shipping TO the Atlantic State.
o and Europe, samples for exhibition
! There is certainly no deception about
t it, and it may be justly classed n'
2 the eighth wonder Of the world.
G The Week.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

BUTLER on GRANT.-Some time
in 1867, gentleman well acquainted
with Beast Butler, met him at the Cap
itol at Washington, and, in the course
of their conversation, General Grant
became the subject of their criticism.
Butler then exhibited to the gentle
man several autograph letters writ
ten by Grant to Butler before and
after the Fort Fisher Failure. These
letters were nothing less than posi-
tive orders to Butler in regard to the
advance and retreat of that expedi-
ton. The one written after the re-
treat was very complimentary to
Butler, and informed him that he
assigned another corps to the Army
Of the james as public apprecia-
ton of the faithful manner in which
Butler had obeyed his orders, and
also as an evidence of his apprecia-
ton of his ability as commander.
The gentleman, after reading the
letters, said: General, why have
you never published these letters in
order to vindicate yourself?"
Said Butler: al will tell you why,
I was willing to let any blame that
might attach to the Fort Fisher affair
fall where it would; history will
sometime tell the truth. In 1865
Grant will be the nominee of one ol
the other political parties, and, BY
God, no matter which one nominate
him, | am against him, and then
will publish these letters.p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

Tbad. Stevens has prepared four
new articles Of impeachment against
President johnson, which he will
present 10 the House. The first ar
ticle charges the President with in-
stituting Provisional Governments
in the South without consent Of Con-
gress; the second with usurpation Of
the pardoning powerj the third with
using bis patronage to obstruct the
laws Of Congress in the Southern
States; and the fourth with using
corruptly his patronage to affect the
result Of elections In different States
within three years past. Mr.. Ste
yens has no hope Of having his ar
ticles entertained this session.
General Sherman IL reported 10
have said in conversation, that there
Is nothing TO be apprehended from
the Indians on the plains, that they
are peae0ble ana quiet, ana thht
more murders are committed In any
large city than by Indians
In England and France, dried
fern leaves are used very extensively
for packing fresh fruit, grapes espe-
cially, they seeming TO posses 70 an
unusual degree the property Of pre-
ssrving vegetable aud even animal
substances for a long Hpace.
The new 6aeen cent fractional cur
rency notes are soon 10 be put into
circulation. They are nearly q lsrgc
~ the twenty-five cent notes, and
hare p;rssres Of Grant and Sher-
man upon their face.
Prensics says thss Butler should
remember that, although silence Il
aid 10 Be "gcldea," " sre~b sesd ses
h trsscn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
Cures for HydrOph0bIa.

We cut from our exchanges the
following remedies for hydrophibia,
which may be worth bearing in mind
at the present time;
One remedy is us follows. Horse
mdish grated and mixed with a little
vinegar and sweet oil to form a paste.
Eat Of this al that can bc swal-
lowed and kept on the stomach.
Repeat the eating and renew the
poultice as often as necessary, 10 keep
up the stimulating effect Of the horse
radish, until the spasms are relieved
and the patient cured.
Another is: Take immcdiately
warm vinegar or tepid water, wash
the wound herewith, and then dry
IL; then pour upon the wound few
drops Of hydrocholorie acid, because
mineral acids destroy the poison Of
the saliva, by which means the latter
il neutralized.
Another receipt is: Mix one pound
Of common salt in q quart Of water
then bathe with and squeeze the
wound with the same one hour, then
bind little more salt on the wound
for twelve hours. The author Of
this receipt "was bitten six times by
mad dogs, and always cured himself
with the above mixture, and offers
to suffer himself to be bitten by any
mad dog in order to convince
mankind that what he offered was q
real truth, 70 which numbers could
testify
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

Injury PROM A FRIESD.-Those
who have their grieis in proportion,
and none can extremely exalt or de-
pres friends. but friends. The harsb
that comes from the rest Of the world
are received and sspulsed with that
spirit which every honorable man
bears about him, for own vindicaiion;
bot unkindness 10 words or actions
among friends affects US The instant
IN the inmost recesses Of our souls.
Indifferent people, II I may say 80,
can wound Us only in the beteroge-
neous parts-maim us In our legs or
arms, but the friend can make no
pas but al the heart itself. On the
other side, The most important assist.
ance, the mere well wishes Of q friend
give . man constancy and courage
against the most prevailing force Of
ali bis enemies. II Is here only he
enjoys and suffers to the quick.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
Annual LIierasJ tddvess Deil,frfa
Before ihe saFdIs FemaIe ltaas.
iHJ, bt L. ?. topper, Hfanesdaj.
lane n, isGs.
sAnbis, June l5lh. isGs.

sAnbis, June 10th. isGs.
MAIL. Y. Corrni--The under.
signed, 90 behalf u the Iadiea and
gentlemen before whom yon deliver.
ed your able and eloquent address
last night, on the OCCASION ~ The ex.
animation Of the sardIs Female
Academy, respectfully request a copy
of the same for publication In the
PANOLA sfAn, being fully conyino-
ed that The reading oi II will be oi
general interest and benefit. We
may add that this request Is suggested
particularly by the ladies of your au.
dlence. Respectfully,
7. j. GoocH,
W. ID. HErLlS,
A. ]. ELLIS,
and others.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

- o. -.
oES' ShAsf AND 'hffhhsoN
DAVis.roome years ago q certain
young on''eo 9.a'es ohcer was WHO,
ana as unpopular among us army
comrades as ne was reckless Dar-
ing tue great Srys,ai rance enn,ol- ,,,
t'on IN new no,k Guy ne o,s''n- %
gu'shed himself oy rlolng a morse
INTO a nat store, ana PERFORMED ,. ns. ses.
eral other ieats, whlon ~ 'as. II, orougn.
h'm 70 q court martial ine oour'
assembled .. FORTRESS s,onroe' .n'
ohcer was 'I'eo ana 'ns hno'ng g'vI
en-, but not published, gnlI.y y
conduct unoecom'ng an ouicer ano
gentleman in'ormco OF 'he nnu'
ing, ana anticipating us app'ova' J,
the captain, ior such ne was, went y
once 70 washington, ea''eo upon 'n'
Secretary Oh war, ana made q irans
statement oi ,he case. lie acknowl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
ADDRESS.

Ladies and Gentlemen AT the
request of the able and accomplished
Principal Of your school, / have con-
sented to address you, this evening,
upon the subject of education. There
is no subject in which the masses Of
our people feel a more lively interest,
and none, perhaps, which has been
more thoroughly discussed by men of
ability and learning. Lectures have
been delivered to popular assemblies,
and learned essays have been pub
lished in our periodicals, upon this
subject, which have arrested the at
tention and won the admiration Of all.
And yet, you will pardon me for say
ing, that there is no subject Of such
vital importance upon which more
incorrect ideas obtain. The develop
ment Of the mind and its wonderful
resources are subjects too difficult Of
comprehension, and mysterious in
their nature to be readily grasped
and fully appreciated by the masses.
This is reserved for those who have
passed the ordeal, who have paid the
price, who have subjected themselves
to the privations and tolls which
alone can discipline the mind and
make the thorough, accomplished
scholar, and who now have encircling
their brows laurels which arc imper-
ishable.
IL is no disparagement to any one
to say that we must look to this class
for instruction upon this great sub
ject. The wonderful results Of men-
tai development are seen, felt and ap-
preciated by all. From the days ol
Augustus to the present time, in the
various departments Of learning ia
every age, few men who have done
the most labor and consequently have
reached the highest positions, have
LEFT behind them monuments which
time cannot destroy. and which in al
| time 10 come win be the admiration
Of the people; and when the accom-
plished scholar Of our day looks upot
these monuments Of intellectual great
ness, he inyoluptarily pays that hom
age which Is due, and Is inspired will
new hopes and higher aims. If thi
homage Il felt by Us all when we con
template the wonderful powers Of th'
great dead, what must be our feeling
when we meet with living greatness
The great dead speak through thei
books. ihd therefore can only directl,
inspire and animate the few, Will
the living great speak to all.
But why this great superiority
How Is Il obtained? How is Il tha
a few men become so great and pow
|, erful7 These are questions int
which, for few moments, / propos
10 inquire.
One Of natures universal laws !
|, that greatness can only be ob,aine
! by labor. Intellectual greatness
, no exception TO the general Law.
We could look into the private histC
! ries Of those men who have ai,aine
: 50 much, and who are pointed to |
! Intellectual prOdigies--as genias-s
!, men upon whom nature has bestows
superior gii,s--we would in every Il
stance fud the true secret TO be
their intense labor and uncompron
n ising self-dcniaI. No man Is Dor
q great. This can only be obtained ;
a toll, incessant, unceasing toll II
o midnight oil lights up the pathva.
{, and points the student on to grea
b ness, and no one has ever yet obtaiI
y cd Il withoat living the life Of 81
e dent, without devo,iBg himself
eoptinuou., uuesssins labor, 10 pr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
Trip Lightly.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrongs
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on Il long,
Why clasp woes hand so tlghtly1
Why sigh DER blossoms dead1
Why cling TO forms unslghtlyl
Why not seek JOY insteadl
Trip lightly over sorrow;
Though this day may be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark
Fair hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fed.
Then never be down hearted,
But look for Joy instead.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18
100 WfEkLi PliOLi Sfia
eseasass 'fafesssr
rrOsssmEAD a WALSH.
raion OF armonfrIloN.

fHi'b W HNHHtHlFElVNf
ref one gfAf, IN advance, ftI la6o
gis maefhs, y Ifff li66
slaEie espJi lIlfH itl 10
ADVERTISING RATS.
One square NJ ise lines -afsl insertion, $50
Each additional Insertion is.
All transient advertisements fof Ices ihan
ihfts months ehafred n ihs fnie NJ tea doi.
lars and a.half pei square fof each month.
)rantsH ~ coless-rhfss months $4,000
SIS months, 5000
Twelve months 1900
Hats coluax--Thres mouth. 5000
sls months o. 1900
Twelve month"; I $4,000
CoLuas--Thfee months 10000
Sir months, 1890
Twelve months, 5000
Marriage and obituary notices II moi more
than ten llnes--frec, and over ten lines, ehafged
q, regular Advertising rates.
All advertisements Of strictly personal
character, will be charged at the rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices In local column, twenty -sv,
cents per line
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable in advance, asd JOB
Work, on delivery.
To CoRnssrosptsrs.--wr plain, with inn
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines oil
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-18

|. 4. tsuoi Al HE Office, over The
Il watkins a Caldwell, n
'.,,IIs. when not professionally
mar73-iy