The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-14

hard kaof, snd WHEN ygu Fst tohi
fscs ~ MIN you 6hd he has wal.
Iewei NE hook. And joe, ~ likely
v nos yo6te Eesto ~ hat ecI eiear
tvsn fFom hssa ~ ssii n ses n ods
nbd when you A. he wifl warKIt
sway fwfn you and annoy you "
long ~ yeu s,ay There.
Kcis never die. immortality h
their mronK point. and they hy
themselves eut 70 make ytu s.jecfiy
iaisembIe.
when yVu get an r'rslrhtened
ont and throw IN ngain, you wait
fot an hour, bat yon only get one
first class bite dnring that time.
You psll up and again you have an
enormous fiah, and before yen get
him near the shore he quickly let's
20 his hold and drops back into hls
native element.
1t Is rough on you admit, but
when you 20 fishing you've got
to take II Or II comes, without
growing. mi
There is q kind of subdued mel
anchcly about it--a rcgretful disap-
pointment that is pleasant. l.
How interesting II is when you
have dropped the last one off, and
you get another bite, to make up
your mind to get this one anyhow,
and then TO concentrate all your
strength and pull up with q violent
jerk, and pull your line back on to
o tree, and have it wind around the
branches as tight as if it had been
pulled by q steam engine, and in
such bewildering condition that
you can't get it loose in week.
This is calculated to make you
use hard expressions, but not any
more than it is to have your cork
drawn under gently and steadily.
and 90 down, down, until it is on,
Of sight. 3ass gBl f6 .1aial s.
! "a catfish most probably. yo,
say, "they always pull in this man
ner." You draw your line in gent
ly, and the catty tugs at the othe
end. "They always do this" yo'
observe .....s -.
! You pull up slowly, 50 as to kcel
him on the hook, and when you &c
your line out you most probabl,
find an old snag with more branche
than the Pennsylvania railroad, GOV
cred with mud, and not q solitar,
\ fish in the neighborhood, while al
the time there is a boy with pi
hook aud an old hank Of twine VIII
scratching them 60 fast that he can
y bait his hook and the ground
white with them all around him.
sIdon't advocate violent language
but If there everis an occasion whe
the ten commandments are ten
porarily suspended, this is IT, q
A man is legally entitled 70 n
lieve his pent up feelings, and tn
more SO because, when he gets up
!. 60 home he finds that his fish hoo
has caught him by the shirt, an
, that there is a puddle deep enoug
. to float a canal boat just where h
r has been sitting. a"0 '7a' G
4 OF course you can'tgo home will
, out fish, to be laughed at, 50 you 6
over and try to buy then Of the DO,
: who not only tries to insult you b
t askingif you aketched any?p b,
n feels that he has you in his powe
and makes you pay more none
: than you could buy a whole oyst,
8 sloop for. a'irs 7odnni irodHW
: 8 No,I don't see any sport in !
H and if / wanted to make a man pc
It fectly wretched; if / wanted to hu
3. his feelings, and break down b
spirits and ruin his morals, / wou
u get him to go fishing about once
/. week. Il approve Of abohshil
,e penitentiaries and jails, and makil
% convicts fish for the benefit of d
N State. sxulbGgoI,
-
IL George W. Kirkland, formerly
= Bucyrus, Ohio, married ON the ]
le] instant, Miss Mollie +. Brown,
N Atlantic City, Wyoming Territol
'n The wedding was the first one ey
III solemnized in Atlantic City, and I
er wedding cards were the best q
: only ones the market Iafordt
1e They were a very superior artlclo
h playing cards. On thesce Of hea
" was written, "Mr. and i Mrs. j
81 James Irwin, at home, Thufsd
q evening, July l, 1862 Ceremo
b. at . o'clock On the king ofhea
m was written the name of George