davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16

- Not long since. in the vicinity Of
Utica, N. T., marriage was solemnized
in singular manner. As the parties to
bs married entered the parlor arm in arm,
the clergyman met them midway in the
room, when the bridegroom. taking the
right hand OF the bride, .sid: 1--WE have
promised to protect each other SO long as
We live. We intend now to 10 united. aud
hereafter to live together as husband and
wits. and We nave invited you to be pres
snt this evening TO sanction our nuion sc.
eorling to the requirements Of custom and
the Laws" The clergyman. in reply. said :
:" BY the authority possess as clergy
man, and in the presence Of these witnesses,
l hereby (laying on his HANDY recognize
you % husband and wife in fnlfllment of
your promisss." Prayer followed aud the
ceremony was ended.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16
DR.. HUNTER

CONTINUES to treat all private diseases,
~ syphilis in all its forms, Gonorrhea,
elect, Structure. Orchitis. and all urinary dis
eases. and the effects of mercury are com
pletely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Semi
nal Weakness, resulting from self abuse or
other causes and which produces some Of the
following effects. as blotchcs. bodily weak
ness, Indigestion. constipation. aversion to
society. unmanliness dread Of future events.
loss ofmemory, incidence noctural emissions,
aud finally prostration Of the vital pOwer.can
be fully restored to health. Persons afflicted
with this or any other delicate, intricate. or
long standing constitutional complaint,
should give the Doctor trial. lie never fails.
The Doctor publishes a medical circular
that gives a fun exposition of venercal and
private diseases, that can be had free at Office.
or by mail for one stamp. 1t gives clear
delneation Of all the diseases and conditions
resulting from the refringement of the moral
laws, eXccsses. indulgences, exposures. and
imprudences in married or single life. Every
sentence contains instruction to the afflicted
and enabling them to determine the precise
nature of their complaints.
The establishment, comprising ten ample
rooms, is central. When 1t Is not convenient
to visit the city, the Doctors opinion can he
obtained by giving a written statement ofthe
case. and medicines can be forwarded by mail
or express. in some instances. however, u
personal examination Is absolutely necessary,
while in others daily personal attention is re-
qurcd. and for the accommodation OF such
patients there are apartments connected with
the Office that are provided with every requi-
site that is calculated to promote recovery, in
cludng medicated vapor baths. All prescrip-
tions are prepared in the Doctors own l.abo-
ratory, under his personal supervision. Med
ical pamphlet at Office free, or by mail for two
stamps. No matter who have failed. read
what hp.eoys Office No 1S3 Third street,
between Green and Walnut streets, near the
Postoilice. Louisville, Ky. Office hours a.
IN. to p. M; Sundays, 10 a. m. to IL m.
iuly 2r--ly
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16
Eclectic Medical College.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Chartered. April %, 1865.

Chartered. April q, 1865.
VNHE Sixth Session of this College will be-
l. gin It's preliminary course the 18th day OF
October, and the regular course on Wednes-
day. the 18th day of October, 1859, and con-
tinuc Is weeks.
FACULTY.
JOSEPH II. BUCHANAN~M D.
Emeritus Professor and Lecturer on the Insti-
tutes of Medicine.
Robert :, Newton, NJ. D.
Prof Of Operative Surgery Surg Diseases.
Paul w. Allen, NJ. D.,
Prof. Theory and Practice of Medicine.
William II. Hadley. NJ D.
Prof of Materia Medica aud Therapeutics.
james NJ. Comlns. NJ d..
Prof of Obstetrics Diseases of Women and
Children.
Edwin Freeman. NJ. d..
Prof of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
JIM. +. Brown. NJ. D., IL. D.,
Prof of Physiology and Pathology.
j. Milton Sanders, Nj. ID. LII. d.
Prof. of Chemistrya
Ii. ID. Garrison, NJ. d.
Prof. of Pharmacy.
Frank Tabor, A. M-
Prot of Medical Jurisprudence.
John II. Fitch, NJ, D..
Demonstration Adjunct Prof of Anatomy.
FEES.
Fees for one fun course of Lectures. Si0O
Marticulation Fee,
Demonstrator Fee, D
Graduation Fee. %
Hospital Tickets, 3
For certificate of scholarship, for which
the holder may attend two or more
courses of Lectures. or until he gradu-
ates. to be paid in advance. l5o
Scholarships. emitting the holder to keep
student in the College for ten years, 900
To keep one student IN the college per-
pet,lally. 'ooo
students have access to all the hospitals of
the city.
Board may be had for six or seven dollars
a week Students arriving hi the city viii
call at the office Of Prof. Comins No. 100 East
2Dth street, near ith avenue. or at the college.
22l east 26th street. where they will be assist
ed IN procuring board
ANY further information may be obtained
by addressing
ROBERT $ NEWTON. NJ. ID.
Pres. Faculty, 30 East 9th street
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16
LEATHER STORE.
FORT SMITH. ARK.
A. w a. $ s O N
w nnI rntnn dnnlnr In oil kinds O

Leather, SAoemoker's Findings, Harness,
Saddles, Saddiers Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, dc, dc.
Restricting myself solely to the Leather
business. and being connected with the well
known House of Messrs. JoHN How Il son
of St. Louis, am enabled to supply the best
of articles and at lower prices than have ever
been offered in this market.
A. WATSON.
Wholesale and Retail Leather Dealer.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16
Errors OF Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay. and all
the effects Of youthful indiscrction. will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free TO
al who need 1t, the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do SO by address
ing, In perfect confidence.
JonN B. OspEN.
No. ~ Cedar-st.. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16
Hyou want the best custom made
Boots and Shoes, 60 to
POWELL h DICKSON'S.

- A fellow who was nearly eaten on,
Of house and home by the constan, visit OF
hls friends. was one day complaining bit.
terlv ot his numerous Wis tors.
Shuc aud II tell ye how to get rid
al en-. sa,d the maid OF all work.
Pray. how p
Lend money to tho poor ones, and
borrow money Of The rich ones. and usther
sort will liver trouble ye agin."
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16

Hyou want Patent Medicines and
Drugs, 60 TO
POWELL 4 DICKSON'S:
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16

.-s-~~~Ths intimAtion Gomez seSosa the
water shss The Prjpcs Of Wales 10 putting
N q lsres crop Of Wild oats that his wife,
W6o L 10 neral ssgsicnlturiat Of that sort
Assslf,is dyias' 81 5 broken heart
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16
MINERALS.
TO the People of Arkansas

A Ill persons having tor knowing OF land
n containing Mtnerais Of any Kind. by send-
ing the locality, extent. and price of their
land and the description always accompa-
MED by specimens) of the mineral thereon.
can. at the expense Of the subscriber, have the
same scientifically analys and If 1t is found
to be valuable. n mutual satisfactory arrange
ment for its introduction to n market will be
made.
This Is most important subject of interest
and welfare to Arkansas--the extensive beds
and mines Of minerals in Arkansas are now
living idle. and useless. and undeveloped-here
Is chance for owners to put their hidden
treasures to value. All letters or communi-
cations or information received and replied to
with pleasure by addressing.
JOSEPH MOGRiDGE, Ft. Smith.
Care of Messrs. CAprLL Glass. Ark.
n. bah parties having Coal Lands,
whose beds of Coal range from . to Z Cor
more) feet in thickness, will find 1t to their
advantage to reply to the above; and persons
having (or knowing OF beds or mines OF
MINERALS whose Kind or sort IL unknown to
them. can get u true solution of their value
by sending specimens to the above. NJ.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16

- A woman in Cincinnati was arrest
ed and fined the other day for pn,,ing on
pantaloons and attempting to pass for a
man. There are 80 many men who SO sig
na!ly fail 10 sustain the character. is is q
pity shat woman should be punished for
sttempting II.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-16

ss--- Emerson says: When man lives
with God. his voice shall be a. sweet as
the muinur Of the brook and thcsrustle Of
the corn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

BY virtue Of . decree of the Probate Court
Of Pamela county, State of ui..iaippl, rtn-
dessd therein Al he Jannuy term, 'IBCs,
viii, a. administrator Of he estate Of joseph
A. Herring. trcss>d. sfshe com hosr. dor n
The town Of. Pamela. In aid county. On
Monday. the issh Day Of March, 1853. wIshln
lavfsl kesrs oesr Cor sale Al pablo ssrtioa.
10 The highest bidder, be- ezsh,, ell Of The
~Insrseks 81 aid Jcs<ph A. Herring deesssrd, h
he allowing Aad5 ling and hsins Il "a
county Of Pamela lo-ris; An undivided IN
terest b. two-ihifds q half int<vesl n -
xeslle4 ~ quarter Or 1-lion !. tnnnsAip ..
range .. vest Northeast quarter Of u<ciioa I.
o snship 10. range ., west Ncrthcnr< quarter
Of sesies. ~ sownship ten. .ranxe I. we.t
Nofthwe<f quarter Of .<etion q. t0uHshlp 10.
r~srv q. wesr Realhvsa qssrssr y 1suaicu "a
tevnship 10 r.ngs 9 wee a. Undivided in
i<rvst " onshzlf IA de filovIuf: fhtsouih.
eass qastser u ss<sIpa ~ tpvnsklps nnnas s.
west The Northeast quartet q section y. Town.
hip |. rAn<s veek r6ufkue<t quarter Of
~etion -. township Z sasss 1 wvsas sSossh-
est quarter Of seciion 70, township 10. mar
6. vsst .nd an ssdIvia<a Interest q aur-third
n ID number II, h htek snmher n. In he
lawn n rsnola. ssi he whsle Of The ven
half o. 10 number Il. Ia hlo<k nnnf<f ia. In
eii tosn 81 rAnoaA n ssffae Ini4rfs
t.e r. 3 ALTERNATELY,
kf3-I Admini<frnldf. =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

$3.50 $500.
4.
a.- " $3.50
.s4sss1I -"
4. -
zss~z.- - -
49,. N a55
SO. 100. 80, -. 4.
NJ s.Saz.s 80 100 a..
.-.-.w .,.,.sz .~al.s - -
dxsls it1L 4. VA. 80.
go s,a..,,a sa -....a..l. 800,
~. ,,.'.-sa .@..dms.s - s..L.,
H.. =. "a. $500. III 4. f<.4.l..
80 .".sas,.. ..ItnI,..
49,. an. y. .'s"l ..ss.'s. T.
~ .,a,,, - a. .m..a,..as a..If
,'.a y.oa...s..a - Al. a.1.laa. n
49, 1870. q. ...~.a,sss' n,
a. ,.,s,sa, 40. i N,.'.s.ia,s a.
ss,I @o,,s",,. 1. 49, ~ ,.ea.ss
T,'s..v ,.t,4t tsa.. L., q. ,s,,'
asa.
20 AL. NJ a... .ssa,u,.a. 800,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

NJ a.A.l.. =. -Il.Ll.alnx ia III
....'aa H. .a'... - 49,. /. a. ss,,a.
!. an =, ~ ,s.,,..s y ie.,,sg h.
.......1 saa .s'.sd'a. f,.s a.sdl.,a
=. - .-sasa..o. ~ ds..la.msa,
- Az 80 4. ~ .,s., s.iss Il .,..
.a,s,s. 49, hs.I,L al si.o, ~ ,Le
..s.' All ,,ss.. ,s,,s,h., III, !, ~.
.-.msa..i s,..a, - IA. .ad,..aas.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

Ac~#sls Asss III quarters eene''r
Ia vvxprd 10 sisevs supply n lseo"
~ ~ sr2sss n isssies and w.
ezssst ~ xFenfIy Impvsss "poH ouF
n4psds ~ seevssity " escncmy w
III ~, h crdsv inst aey Hsp, . fsr
n gs~abls, mod Inc expenditure u
their mrsss h Inst direction The
failure sf We essn rror IN tho West
Ian yer prevented The drovers from
rv~IIslsx shsheavy Weights q The past
tbrvs sr6scss, whlIs The number n
huss slaughtered 1t the various pack
Ing prints will ppt average more
than sss-i~lf che usual supply. This
fses, scssshev with the falling on IN
weight, Il h stated BY experienced
Judges will cause The supply to be
cut down fully thrss4ourshs, while
at the same time The South Is already
making an unusual demand for the
nov supply Hog products arc rap
idly advancing, and will continue to
do % until The supply Is exhausted.
We, therefore, aeain urge upon ON
plaassrs shcnccrssily Of ''saSingthcir
bseoun until another supply Is with.
III safe reach. The young pcrkcrs
of this spring, II proper care Is PAID
them, will greatly assist us IL
car efforts TO worry through TIN
ieason Of high prices. rasaalaaI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

he dHH
A. h A n i|A
bfa4 n + "a
- lb VI - ~
a.as n II l,sl faasssl|m III u
rfssiiaat Hada IA L. haaai1. -
siifinbt VII b i4sis y lhfge asl
a. "A eFsI sets- VI sss Tut sbd
f<mEIAaz IN a'ttlIhi # sI'zzsa
f<ss1s = - IN fsslHzssd The
dfsfofti votes sfs MI n.
4 dIspatsh from Washington. says
M. Heb IntnrIsesi : bdI F+rafdIae
Mississippi With f'inshsu'. nsII'a'
milga, bul Inslsad, - bingham pro-
pee. ef admitting lI.< present. claim
ants NJ Mississippi Offices, iIeeh''
bill provides Iof an election IN tfay
uaasr lhe enlysssaI suffrage aud am.
ne.iy, for both modified Consultation
and state officers; meantime I'M
sssie remaining under military ron
troll.
Tho terms Of the bill saeatins lh'
Offices In Virginia, MirsisvipIj ant
Texas will throw the Office deliver
aaees into Grants administration
lion. John G. Brsckinridge arriv<
b. Baltimore On saturday Last, and u
The guest of bis brosher-in-law, Rev
DE-. Bullock. .tiif8sJ Hfi Nf4li'i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

~ virs~s NJ dsrse 4 ~ Px>hs.> csun
q r.nols ccrn4, tt<le ~ Xfzfnl1<L. us5<
Il Ne u<rsnter ~. Isso,, Ufelo6< 4
stuirh1~tn y tksess<1<sf uGuro nufDky,
s;s:r'.s :, nss1,Z, = i.s ns,S.'
Il tks-lpvn - IennkHx vnttn ~ hun~us~
~rrfh>i By l<v. e4<s - ~ 8 11l( a1<(s5
b Ne highest bia4sf. - -. - 1I1urinr
za<s q ere<l q IN. Iylne - b>laS a nd
>eGx<v< t<ul(. In ~ ~ - N6f>k-
xszt quHer n e<siea loea6<lr 4. rznrrk
u<st 4. u F0x, IT,
fsiatt Aaniniftr>for.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

The botcIy WcDeIIiOus Dtutcs.'
We extract the following FROM
Mack's letter to the Cincinnati En-
qirer Of the sth inst. ~,
~ should like to know just how
long the phrase above quoted j. 70 be
part Of the lcxiconof loyalty? How
long is the stately" 70 last i is
four years old now, and yet, judging
from the effects Of Radical Legislation,
Il Is still In its infancy. Suppose
somebody had. predicted, when, in
April, 1858 The rebel armies surren-
dercd, that at tho, end Of four years
the Union would 10 further from res
.toraiion than ever, aud fraternal
peace scarce to DO hoped for. Would
he not have been howled down as q
.l--I ---L..-1.. t..lLttLx III
o0ppernsa as cr0aEs, y nv s-
pa'n ln II s sO%e otuer sp''ne' wnlcn /,
,nea as now sNian '0 rr 'ne s'ap'e o. !
hac'cai ora'0ry ana t''era.use. ylil ~
mere we are, At Tue close o. '09r yea ns
q un'n aer na ~ rue so me
Yen .n, states q inc un'on are a known ', l as
those mo- T." lately N rebellion, win q
psospec. t o. inc 'itle po'a.ng goo s m
definitely N mn mo ~ .rss y Us = p PJ De
applied unt,l there Y e sne , Least sem en-
o eN0r Of .na' Union NV. which y was
the ostensible object Of the war 70
restore. Radical legislation has been
. succession ssn'ns o. lies % iar asis prom.
'ssa peace Of restoration :. us @ Universal y
s Afg was % have removed all
'auss % d%'.sens'on' ~0ol'ser,'ed all
,''ss 1s . TIT aaa un An ! mas'e, !,
ano s'ase ~ Pa.ti0'ic purpose o.
good snp uue c.'''snsp'p. Wen
sofy nave had y, universal a''r suffrage IN
s aso "'aie'y feoe'l'ou' s'a'sa' ior more more
man year ana v,'n un'ser'A.
despot'sm 70 give . y nee scope l ana q
exercise but where ar are the prcn.s-
"a iru'ssY what are The net results
Of this new Panacea for the lls q
the body politlcy Simply the elec-
lion 70 Congress OF men whom II i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

The Jackson Clarion, Of Monday,
has The following On this subject.
eve arc not prepared 70 satisfy
TIE anxiety that Il flt III reference
70 the disposition which Congress
WIN make Of Mississippi, The testi-
inony II The cafe Ma been printed,
and The subject would have been
brought before ne House by thc Re
oonslfus tlod Committee last week
bot for the delay 10 hear The argp.
tsents " the special 2ccmmisAon
composed 81 Gov. Brown and Judge
sinfsll, against The extraordinary
P~rrtenslons or the EggIestop party.
=" Most Of the press reporters have
Sohjectured that the comnittee win
report 1 bill 10 forct the STATE into
Ire Union under The rejertsd consti-
tuition With tho proscripiyo clauses
stricken ous, and with the Egglsston
~ 10 administer the new govern
nssnt. We think u quite likely they
win, notwithstanding Che testimony,
49,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

In cemplisses-viah NE solie;ta-
|tioh9iof Atflg1kdb 81 Nh. surFsit
~ rNdens tVderi me remains 70
= d~lsiii<iFpd ~ delivered % hsF
f<IaavssL Her ~ W hssisl N
~ ~ne inclosus Win Piyue, Az
sstads and Harold, near he plae< Of
intrrmsni Of Booths remains
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

The resolutions Of the recent New
Hampshire Democratic State conven-
ton very briefly and plainly state
what are now the issues Of the great
est importance between the parties.
We append the first one.dw 80. 80;
Resoiucdi That tho Democratic
party Of New Hampshire, in conven-
ton assembled, declare their adhe-
SION 70 certain principles by them
hitherto maintained, and which, in
victory or defeat they will never
surrender; First-The paramount
and binding authority Of the Consti-
tuition owe all departments Of gov
eminent and all States Of the Union,
% the extent Of the powers therein
granted. Second-The exemption of
every State from any interference or
control not clearly warranted by the
constitution. Third-The right Of
every State 70 an equal participation
in the government % guaranteed by
the constitution. Fourth-The sep
arstiop and proper independence Of
the exccutive. legislative and ;ud;c;.I
ds.. ,lr.r,. a. .,oy;d.d IT. =.
y 'o
ss'.u''0n' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES classes
and no privileged capital. Sixth
An honest and economical admins
,ra,ion Of The government for Tho
,o.d ~ A. rsorl. .na g. q 49,
y -
'n'es non0PSlsl .na tnieSes,
and plunderers o. the public treasu-
~ and the national domain. ,Nls,,,
p~n..-
e - s'..,
en- eoa'o sho uetained
By ilIness AZ SAT- Lake City, thus
speaks Of Brigham loungs ara.a n
I swam man apparently iosty yesrs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

HNf lf N9itfiHffNs 9NfthfnisH OH
With the commencement of the
new volume, a Story, written for the
Bauer Of the South, entitled
"Ths Last Days Of Carthage, or :
tr, Sister Of Fabisla.v ~
Will make its appearance, and run
through many numbers.
The scene is LOCATED at Carthage,
ia the second century, the Nero Ind
heroine being historical characters.
1t is one Of the most graphically
written and deeply interesting stories
ever Published, being an Historical
romance Of the carly ages Of Chris
tianity. so. ~ a1q
IL Is written for the Banner Of the
South, after the manner Of the French,
by a gifted writer.
Now is the time for our friends
and admirers to aid US in extending
our circulation. We want the Ban
ner of the South to have the largest
number Of readers Of any paper OF
the kind in the country. naao .,rT
Any one sending us q club Of FIVE,
with a check on New York; or a
Postoiicc Money Order on Augusta
for e15, for one years subscriptiou.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

NJ a TIE Canffs-= f.sII hsTs
pgwm ~ safsfss BY sffgnNi#ss W.
IslHlaH Ne pfgsisIsbs u ihi= zfilsis
IT, u lss apsssst wording N ihs
=lasass smssamsai. which vii. when
ssesp&sd W hs assais = passed ~
Ne is~sf hfs-, - psaIz~ssi - ths
Legislatures " ts s~afisus flssisz
and, wI,ss seepssi " Ihsss f,ssshs
" ihsss, II VII bssosss part " me
ta~m-fissi,aH u The United lsfafss.
W. have stvtss N lhslcssi etsnrs
In our poiaIesI syssem Indicated ~
the i~nifsdaeIlss If such swsndmsnis.
II We lived In times Ike ihe-s when
The FssIenI Constitution vas hfss
Submitted 70 The ststss fos accept
asss ef rjsstioa, che danger N IL
adoption wsald be vaff small. When
The old Consultation ~as ccInmunI.
rated 10 shs varieaa staies, the pso-
pic constituted themselves . commit.
ies n the whole, and inside and out
side Of the Legislatures the merits Of
The document we're Discussed IN the
most able and thorough manner. In
Massachusetts, In was adopted by a
convention expressly oaIled for the
purpose, after its contents were En-
haustIvcly discussed by the people.
In New York IL merits were tho
roughly canvassed and the Fedouiist,
whose articles were written by Ham
iltou, Madison and Jay, Is monu-
mont Of the carnestness with which
tho Federal compact was studied by
the people before i was accepted by
q convention expressly convened for
the purpose Of examining, accepting
or rejecting II. In Virginia, General
Washington, Thomas jefferson, Mad.
ison, Marshall tho future Chief JUS
tice), George Nicholas and Ghsncclloi
pcndIeton defended the Constitution
against D. Patrick Henry, Richard
Henry Lee, Mason and their friends
who opposed IL, and the instrument
underwent ~ severe an ordeal ms Il
possibly could undergo before tn
convention met which was TO dccid'
its fhae. tIn South Carolina, the call
ing oflaconvention was agreed II
sftsrla debatc Of three days in tn
Legislative Assembly, which at tn
Time was declared TO DO ono Of tn
most able Of all the discussions at
tending The ratification Of the Consti'
tuition, oRawlins LoEndes, almos
single handed, carried on the opposi
ton against the two Pinckneys
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

~ uII F4IHf sFff NF# ~ HHI uN1I Aren't
te-hh wanted A. hstshsv iizI< es1IiAf s<s
I4hk.
ssssnshine snl nhs1ew n
New reslEyv
4 vsft fepIs,e sIb sae<daes M Ia<l<sse
N Llf< In me nfeAf Metropolis, beisR . MIMI
"a Nsw Yoft, fen<ttinr Ne t<>vst n ~
|fifsat ei. the sgfHf Md 20 IN 6ae ~.
auoih<F roid 6nd dsisutd ~ 10 10 6s}1.
shosh<f zoe In I days. No book ssrv 49,
IIzhei thai sells % rapidly.
n JON wi<h 10 knew how Fortunes ~ aDe<e
an - In 4 day. how zhfevd mtn ~ fulee1
IL WaII street., how esHHifymeH sfe swin<1o<
by s,ssperj how Ministers AID nsfehase ~
bIs<xnaiIed, how dance halls and eungsv> -
looms are msnsssdj how gambling hsusps a.
Lotteries ere conducted; how stook conpaslel
originate, and how the bubbles Dnfri, ~, spad
this work. II tells you about lie nyrl<sies n
New York, and contains spIey liz aketchcs 4
IL noted ~millIonsIrs>, merchants ~. A larGG
octave volume. TAO pmges, finely Illustrated.
Tho largest commission given. Our ~ paes
circular and a " G~feenback sent nee o. -
plieation. FOR miI particulars and ierns "a
dress the sole publishers, 4aHlnba
ia. III BURR 4 co,
nlj ffnrtIofu, u0nu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

Ia T. BIoxs 4 Co,aT.
Isi1slaa sar Augusta, Ga
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-04
River.

The weather remains unpleasant, and the sky
overcast. Here the river is slowly receding.
At St. Louis it is declining. with eleven
feet in the channel to Cairo. The Ohio aud
Arkansas rivers are also falling. with plenty Of
water. White river is stationary. Bushnell
on the levee is rather dull.
BOATS LEAVING THIS EVENING.
For Pine Blgf, Little Rock and Fort Smith
The boat Of all boats'-Leni Leoti, with
noble set Of offcs=.. Tom Berry. captain, VIM.
Morrison and Clay Richards. clerks. will draw
in her head. line and cut mud and water fer
the above ports this evening at five o'clock.
This is a good boat. and passengers may rest
assured of the best accommodations. Secure
passage at once.
For Vicksburg, Ne,o Orleans and the Bends
The elegant and swift-running steamer Ma
genta. with her whole-souled and watchful
Captain Hicks on the roof, and her ever polite
and accommodating clerks, Messrs. j. Sullivan
and Chas. Smithers in the Office, will "hold" all
freighis and bed one thousand and one passen-
gers for Vicksburg. Natchez, New Orleans and
all the bends this evening at ive o'clock. She
Is safe and reliable-no busting material on
board.
For White Riuer and Al Way Ldndin0s.-
The charming, bewitching aad dem Joine
Argosy. with Captain Ashford and Clerks Milt.
R. Harry and John Smither on board to cheer
and steer the way to the above points. can ac-
commodate all freights and passengers by five
o'colck this evening.
For Randolph and Osceola.-Tke steamer
George W. Cheek. with Captain Geo. Malone.
and Clerk Frank Gonterman on board. will