davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12
CHANcERY SALES
OF
VALUABLE Ian DSw
For MoN1AY, Drcl aBEl 6, 1869.

Biakely and III, Admsnistf1fors &c, rs u. T.
Hill and others.
Pursuant to o decree Of the Chancery Court
at Colombia Tennessee, at the September term
threof, 1859, in tine above cause, will sell to
the highes bidder at the Court House, in the
CITY Of Columtia, on the --.---
SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1859,
4 valuable Mill and small tIact Of Lana upon
which said mill is situated, containing about
five acres, situated upon the waters of Blg-big-
~ creek. IN fhe iosh-0 dfstFiss .ef -1aaEy
County, Tenn, adjoining the lanes Of Leon
FrieroH and others .feij lssf -
Also, tract Of land situated in Lawrence
county. Tenn, on he head waters Of Saw
CIT elk adjoining lie lands Of James Craig and
Others Containing 20l seres.s .,r.,sss9 -
Terms. 0ne-and two years credit With In
tcrsst from date. except the sum Of $500 in
cash, the purchaser required to execute notes
with gsod security, and . lien retained for the
purehase money. eEa s's- 17&
Sale fres from IRE right If redemption. ~.
J. L. WILLIAMS, G en-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

Oct. %, 1869
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
Cure for Snake-bites.

Thomas II. Tucker sends to the
State Register the following recipe,
which he says will cure the bite of a
rattlesnake or any other poisonous
reptile:
"Take equal parts of hogs lard,
charcoal and salt, (the two latter to
be pulverized fine,) make into the
form Of poultice. Apply fresh
every fifteen minutes until theswell-
ing subsidies. You will find it pain
full to endure for short time; but
persevere, and you will find it safer
and speedier cure than whole bar
rel of whisky or anything else that
the writer has ever seen tried"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
Categorical.

The Quincy Evening Journal per-
petrates the following cat-a-gory:
"If a cat should meet a cat upon a
garden wall, and if that cat doth
greet that cat, why need they both
squall? For every Tommy has his
Tabby, waiting on the wall, and yet
she welcomes his approach by one
unearthly yawl. fla kit doth wish
to court rock upon the wall, why
don't he swectly sit and smile, and
not stand up and bawl, and lift his
precious back up high, and show his
teeth and moan, as if 'twere collie
more than love that made the feller
groan? Among the train there is a
swain; his voice is known full well;
but what's his name, or where's his
'hame,' the duce alone can tell. He's
sweet upon the other sex; his amor
Gus passions rise; he can't resist the
tender glance of their seductive eyes;
and SO, with groans and hOrrid
threats, he rends the summer air,
and makes these midnight 'rendez-
vous' impossible to bear"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
The Duty Of the Census Board
10 Reduce the state Levy.

There is quite a diversity of opin-
ion between the State Register and
other Republican papers of the State
in reference to State expenditures, and
the duty OF the Census Board in max
ing the levy for taxes for the ensuing
year.
The Registe., some months ago,
published a lengthy statement show
ing the CONDITION of the Treasury;
giving the amount due from the
Federal Government allowed by act
of Congress, Match 3, 1869, and from
taxes Of 1868, and after deducting all
special appropriations of last Legis-
lature, current expenses for the year,
and all bonded indebtedness, gave a
balance in the Treasury Of over $780,
600. This was surely very satjsfac-
tory result.
Now, if the levies Of 1867 and 1868,
together with the amounts received
from the Federal Government, Rail-
road Tax, Licenses, etc, were suffi-
cient to meet all special appropria-
tons, current expenses, including
Orphans Home. increased salaries.
Circuit Judges salaries, and pay off
bonded Indebtedness, including bonds
Of 1853, war bonds, and School Fund
bonds, and leave balance in the
Treasury Of over 500, 900, "fOr no use
but to be put by for rainy day."
the Census Board will surely feel au-
thorized in lowering the rate of levy
for the year 1869.
The equalized valuation Of real and
personal property in 1865 in the State
was S2i5, 1908, l0i; in 1867 was 1896, 5l7,-
1874; and the same rate Of increase will
give for 1869 fully $500, OCO,O 900.
A levy of 1! mills on this valuation
will give revenue of $45O,O0O for
1869, and the same amount for 1870,
which with the surplus on hand will
be amply sufficient to defray all the
ordinary and necessary expenses OF
the State for the next two yOars.
In view of these facts, the people
in this part of the State expect and
demand Of the Census Board, when
they meet in August next, that they
reduce the rate of levy to the very
lowest fraction of a mill, which will
raise revenue sufficient to defray the
expenses Of the State Government
economically administered, and nc
more. These rainy-day surplusages
they do not need and do not want
Hdukeye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
Restoring Furniture.

There are several ways Of repolish-
ing soiled and marred furniture.
That which has been highly varnish-
ed will require the skill of an excel
lent mechanic to restore the lustre.
But oiled furniture that has been
scratched or marred may be restored
to its original beauty simply by rub
bling boiled linseed oil. used by
painters, on the surface, with wad
of wooden rags. Vanished furniture,
dulled, may be similarly restored by
the use of a varnish composed of
shellac dissolved in alchohol, applied
in a similar manner. Common bees
wax rubbed over furniture, and
heated by the friction of wooden
wad briskly used, is also an excellent
furniture polieh. --Ex.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
Selling Crackers.

A quick-witted topper once stepped
into a bar-rooln, in place where the
sale of intoxicating liquors was pro-
hibited, and called for something to
drink.
eve don't sell liquor" said the
law-abiding landlord--we will give
you a glass. And then if you want
to buy a cracker, we'll sell it to you
for three cents.
Every well }" said the Yankee Gus
toner, "hand me your decanter."
The "good creature" was handed
down, and our hero took stifl.horn.
AS he was turning to depart, the un-
suspecting landlord handed him the
dish of crackers, saying, "You'll buy
a cracker?"
"Wall, no, guess not; you sell 'em
too dear; can git 'em five or six for
a cont, anywhere else"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
Grass among Fruit Trees.

Should grass ever be allowed tC
grow among fruit trees? Formerly
the invariable principle was, that
grass should never be allowed in a
fruit garden; but it is now found that
it may be used to advantage, for
time, as a means of checking excess
i've vigor; and that blackberries and
other plants, which in rich cultivated
soil make q rank growth, and are
subject to be winter-killed, when in
grass ripen their wood so as to pass
safely through the winter.-Honae.
sfp0H
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
Vim egar.

We clip the following from an eX-
change, which we print for the benefit
of those having milk:
"To one gallon of milk add one gill
of diluted alcohol at As per cent, and
when it has become sour separate the
curd from the whey by tiltering, and
set aside the latter for a month or
more, when it will be found to be
good vinegar, containing no Tactic
acid. SKINNED milk will answer as
good a purpose as any other"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
save the Maple seed.

The scarlet and silver maple ripen
their seeds early in the season, and
unless s0wn soon after they will not
grow. II sown then in good soil,
they will grow from one to two feet
before winter. All of the ether
species Of naples ripen their seeds In
autumn, and they may be sown at
that time or kept until spring.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

Eaa1Ias Haf~@fs@irspi.

The times In which W. live pro.
duce 70 many chaages IN The poIIli-
cal organization n the government,
thai II l. absolutely necessary that
every pefson should keep posted,
and In no way can that object be
accomplished more readily Than by
a careful porusal Of the public
Journals Of tho day--lhat ready
vehicle Of Information 10 the masscs,
The srAn will endeavor 10 give lis
readers the earliest intelligence Of
all tho important measures enacted,
In tho councils Of the State and
General Governments.
l
H
The STAR has a larger Circula-
ton than all the papers published
in this section Of the State Com
bined, and its Subscription List is
steadily increasing, making II the
most desirable ADVERTISING ME-
n,r 0F s.t
DUN ln
i is't =f.zH W
Ever Published In North Mississippi
Hlf f3afa )
JBaAHNH .4Eka
II is located in one Of the mos,
extensive cotton-growing regions
/ in the South, in a populous and
wealthy county, and in Dr RE
f-af Ha 4aiHaE ala
|
:. Railroad Communication
HaM q asaa
; with all parstof the United States
u ia hHaHHHs ss
' f aHH
aHHH. - e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

HEG4 81 9HfHH EH9 HHH48 tFH# 81 F
4 sustained by lie own merits, which are a.
follows; : SCI A
la They are simple, perfect and easily OPP
tmtsd ~ - aA ~
ID. They uss . straight needleLcurved ones
are liable 70 hrcak. = z
Sd The needle has a Perpendicular motion.
This Is absolutely necessary for heavy work.
4th. They sew over The heaviest seams With
out changing the tension or breaking the hncst
bsh. They ere particularly adapted ff ali
family sewing and tailoringsg Tbs patronage
Of merchant iailor, drr=s-makcfS shirt and
bosom makers hoop-sklrt manufacturer, corset
makers rziter ktters, shoe binders vrst and
pansAioon makers, &c., b respectfully solicited.
They viii scam, quilt lem, tfl, cord, braid,
bind, and perform essry species Of sewing,
making = beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on
both xideH Of he articles sewsd rRlCBOF
THE WILSON, Sla,oe. Every ,mAehiae war
.ranscd for fhrss psart. Send hr circular.
: N. n. BEACH a Co. asa Memphss
Tennessee, sole agents for Tennessee, Mizissip-
pl, and Afkansas. nli-tf
AHNaW8 MHN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

The Slals Of Mississippi, Pamela county. In
ths ulrralt Court OF fAsolh county. N. N.
Phillips VA Thomas Il. Moacley No. a,2ol, a.d
Rachel kirkwood Vs. Thomas D. Moaelcy, No.
a,ao6. H aAt n q
Attachment issued the 9Th day Of November,
1913, against the estate Of the aid defendant
for The sum Of S7f5 90 In favor Of said N. N.
Phillips, and for The sum Of $3.50 In Avor Of
aaid Rachael kirkwood, rslurnshle 70 the Cir
cult Court Of said county.
Notice 10 hereby given 70 the nid dshndan,
Thomas D. Moselsy, Who l. a nonresident Of
he Bag 4 Aksimipi, that sunles b. shsll
arrfar below said soan AZ he ndxt ten
ihtfeofto y holdsh 4 De e1hrtlpus& Of shl
county Of Pamela, In The W Of Pamela, on
The seventh Apadsy amer the fourth Monday In
March, 1899, and plead 10 said actions, judg.
menis will be entered against him and me
estate attached vi " ssld. 14
a. Y JclHARRisoS, clsftA !
jaso-5l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
CHAEcERy EoTIgE
NE s,a,a u ulnI.inpi p.na. A,arA l

The slsie a Nlsieippl. rsnola %soanly. In
The rhanesry Court 81 said county.
Al rules hefnre The CLERK Of aid couti, II
oniee in The town Of Pamela, In said county, on
the 1S,h day Of January, A. D. 1899.
TAsuys Y .vilsda d Al. Va. sanhsd vii
bourn VI al.
Upon affidavit hhd In this GAUGE. n ppesr.
Ing 10 the zaiisfhrsIoh Of the cnuft that the d.
fsnssns Reuben b rsrsss, Martha 4. Taylor,
and her husband, 49, Taylor, are %noa.rssl-
dents Of ths sAl cf nl~ssippL I'D rads
heyond II lbiu su<<pl. > TIA on ohahak
prassss q IA sa6pd<p sassJ cQ7 0en.k
y The eihss eoasiaersd By Tie court iAst ihs
said defendants Huhw b rArte<. Msrsha A.
Taylas "a hsr hashands I'LL Taylor, y
enter their appearance herein On or hehete The
Ora day ef The aex, term q aid court 10 be
hulasu II hs sourt-houzs cf said county, in
the Town nl Pamela On The seventh Monday
amer he fsursh Monday In Nrrch. 1890 then
and there 10 plead, answs or dsmnr 10 The
samrlsinsnss hill herein, OF the allssslians
lksrsnf will h tken 81 confessed - % shsm
II i further ofasFsd b. the ssass that q supy
u this order be pahli.ked In he Weekly pass-
d atAr, . public nswsrsrsr printed and pah-
iizke< h III toun # Isnals, Ia aid county,.
A. fur vs<ks sussssslvsly.
a isas corr. &c HARRISON,
f~6-6t cleft.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

= 4 have Two HUNDRED AND FOnfY
AcRks ef Rod valIeY LANps - md : half
mii<z rezz = sArdl4 ii undar fncc. md one
hundred seres n : Rood 11ale q cultivation.
feed Apple 80 Pea o.A1ra py1li.g. 90
eas hoazs<. sd Eu81 M EIH-ho1>f y stt<t.
hat | wizh 10 Ill On Rod isr1ns and uill nise
paseeisa. I aio hare supplies . IN Ne
elser, lk@s I vii III - w
s5e-1ns toHS MASON
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

Thsse world-renowned Sewing Machines arc
celebrated Tor doing The best work, and making
the famous lock-stiteh, alike on both sides Of
the fabric. They have less machinery and
make less noise than any other shuttle machine
ever Invenicd. The reputation Of the a I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10

WARRANTED ron FIVE YEARS
Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts Of the Machine, In case Of accident. IL
makes precisely the same stitch made by The
Singer Wheeler q Wilson, Howe, and Florence
Machines. It has the uadcr-fced, like the best
Of high-priecd Machines, and Is the only low
priced Shuttle Machine 10 the marke, that has
ibia fsta. W. arc enabled 10 sell / irst-clas.
sIIurrtE NAonSR a. very low price, on
account Of liz simplicity, and consequent low
cost Of manufacturing, in comparison with
s'npli's''d machines ~ az
p AGENTS.
.fft ma Vfiftf.ffH fFH
We wish TO arrange with Agent. male or
female, 10 represent The American Shuttle
Sewing Machine, In each State, county, and
Town In the United States and Ontario. Extra
Inducements TO Experienced Agents. For full
paaieslars :. q s.lay y Commission, address
~ q. v. N. Andrews,
GENERAL AGENT,
DETROIT MICH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
CITATION NOTICE.

The Htnse d Mississippi, fanclA euisnty. "a
Harriet A. 0aihrsAth, 11erHlst ~ Richard \.
ornes dcu<ened, sni IN ksi5s and dislTibutelu
dscss.sa and puneAn ualhraih, husband 81
sud HaFs4etAa1 saaf1exs aa To- 81
Tn 81 sited % svp<1z hehFs ths Prsbats
coart q said county, ~ he eosrt-heue thers.
o.. % Tie fh Monday in February. 1869. q
show cause why the petition Of william
Rhodes. praying for title undivided half In
lefs<t II soushea1t qu1rter Nefisn iazpf nomh<s
tewnship IL. range. Z. ID aid eeanlr. pur.
chased by him Of Richard h. Ou<, nov de-
esa.s4 zhosld NJ y r<tnt<x2 80 &aszai
~ order q eosft lnzpdk 5eonerr II. 1sse.
jszs-ts i Nool1kx, Clerk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
H"TNHI NWFEH NH y
THE BEST , EST IN -THE WORLD.
NEW VOLUME.
The Scientific American
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isg sor roR ~1oeosHilso =


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The Scientific american Is the larg-
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Among the many important sdbS'
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10 and mechanical suhjecss, articles
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md household receipts, and msny
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-04-10
AGENTS. WANTED ron
asw TO MAKE TnE fAkM PAT.
agHf IlI 1hu0 IEIa
$50 Octaro Pages, 40 Beaaavifal and
Uscfnl Mhssfnniions. Eah al

Thu hosk shows how he farmer or plantsl
may aeubls The value 81 BIZ land make shrss
times = mnrh out o. afoek how three times
the quantity 81 grain, hay, rooh. tobacco, col.
ton and ali other rfots can BE raised from an
a<rr. and how III he pfe4lz 81 enlfisatIon can
he more than do.lblsd. Every Farmer, Planter,
stock Raiser, ttfdeuer and Fruit cnlsufizi
wsas< a. zAres<s wanted 70 seII n In xserJ
eammunlty.
COMMISSIONS ga ~ ste IREIt NoAIH
According 10 ability NJ snsrry. sssd fu
circulars riviex falI denrip<iss. Adissna :
zkIOI.EH, MrCURpT kC-
81 1ouiA Ne = 11n1innati, O.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
Gbe fMm 4 e5arOe1,
Water for Horses.

Mr.. b. Carthledge, of Sheffield, a
member OF the Royal Veterinary
College, calls attention TO the very
common mistake made by Keepers
ofhoFses in limiting the supply of
water to- their animals. Many own
ers of horses, most grooms, and
Others who have the charge of them,
profess, he says, "to know how
much water horse ought to be al
lowed, and, when poor, thirsty,
Over-driven animal arrives at his
journeys end, he is treated to a very
limited supply, and the pail is taken
away before its necessity is half met.
Il is a mistaken notion that cold
-water frequently produces "colic."
| have known it cuie the disease.
When cold water does cause abdo-
minal pain, it is from long abstiD-
ence, and when the horse drinks to
excess. But even this is rare. l
SHOW my horse to drink from every
trough I meet on the road, if the
water be clear and, in my own stud,
Inever had q case of collie. AT home
my horses always have water before
them. A friend of mine. to whom
the other day, gave this advice
directed his servant to adopt it
The servant shook his head, anC
said, I" he thought he knew as wei
rs Mr.. Carthledge when his horse
required water and how much.
The owner, in reply, told his scrvan
that might be so, and he must ALLOW
his horses to drink as often and al
freely as he did himself.-EngIisI
Farmers Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
Salt for the Throat.

Tn these days wher diseases OF the
throat prevail, anu particularly II
dry hacking cough, which is not only
distressing to ourselves, but to onr
friends and to those with whom we
are brought into business contact,
those thus afflicted may be benefited
by trying the following remedy:
Last fall we were induced 10 fry
what virtue there was in common
salt. We commenced by using it
three times q day-mOrnlng, room
aud night. We dissolved large
teaspoonful OF common salt in about
tumblerlul of cold water. With
this we gargled the throat most
thoroughly just before meal time.
The result has been that, turin" the
entire winter, we were not ONLY free
tfom'the usual coughs and colds to
winch, as TAR as our memory extends
we have always been subject, bui
the dry, hacking cough has entirely
disappeared. We attribute it en-
tirely to the salt gargle, and d,
most cordially recommend it to ouI
readers who are subject to disease,
of the throat.
Many persons who have never
tiled the salt gargle have th'
impression that it is unpleasant
such is not the case. On the con
trary, it is pleasant, and after a few
days nse,, no person who loves
nice. clean and frst-rate sharpenel
of the appetite, will abandon it,
Exchange.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
Advices to Nervous People.

Irritable nerves are best soothed,
not by indulgence, but by turning
the mind resOlutely in another di-
rection. Many pass through life
without one close grasp of their posi-
ton or duties, or even without
studying the best means of attain
ing their own desired ends. Such
axe more likely than any others to
become victims of tyrannical nerves,
and are often grossly unreasonable,
from the habit of not using their
Judgment. Above all, real, earnest
labor will put to flight vast deal
of nervous troubles. Few who are
pursuing a life OF work OF Importance
are greatly afflicted with nervous
ness, and these few may often trace
it to the lack of wholesome living
and fresh air. A due regard to the
laws of health, an earnest purpose
in life and regular employment, are
the best preventative for the evils
of over-sensitive nerves. Training
and self,respect will induce us to
suppress fears, and to conquer weak
nesses. Acts of resolution will teach
courage, and systematic infusion
Of vigor and self-discipline will rem
der the whole nature superior to the
indulgence of tyrannical and en-.
feebling nervous syStem.-Philddel-
phia Ledger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
Sailing Cream for Butter Making.

A writer in the Homestead reports
statement made at the New Haven
lectures, that by adding a table
spoonful of fine salt to quart of
cream, as the latter is skinned from
off the milk aud placed in The cream
pots until enough accumulates for
churning, the time required for
churning is reduced to two or three
minutes. In a trial made by the
writer, he found this to be true, and
his theory is, that the salt acts uron
the thin coating of the globules of
butter, and so dissolves it that a
slight agitation breaks it, and the
butter comes at once. The expert
ment can easily be tried by any but
ter-maker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10
TESTIMONIALS.

The Waters Pianos are known among the
very best.-N. y. Evangelist.
We can speak of the merils Ct the Waters Pr
amos from personal knowledge as being Of the very
best quality .-Christidn NItc!iigencer.
The Waters Pianos are built of the best and
most thoroughly seasoned material.-Adorcate and
Journal.
Ouc friends will end at Mr.. Waters store the
very best assortment of Pianos MelodeonS and
Organs to be found in the United States.-GrG
hams Magazine.
MUSICAL DoINGs.-Snce Mr.. Waters gave up
publishing sheet musir, he has devoted his Whole
capital and attention to the manufacture and sale
of Pianos and Melodeons. Re has inst issued
catalogue of his new Instruments. giving new
scale of prices, which shows p marked reduction
from former rates and his Pianos have recently
been awarded the first premium at several Fairs.
Many people OF the present day who are attracted,
( not confused, with the flaming advertiSem ents
Of rival piano houses, obably overlook the mod
est manufacturer like Mr.. Waters but We happen
to know thai his instruments earned him good
reputation long before Expeditions and hounrs
connected Herewith were ever thought of indeed
we have of Mr.. Wsters' PianouI ties n"w in our
residence (where it has stood for years.. vi witch
any manufacturer in the world might well be
proud We have always been deli au with 1t AS
sweet toned and powerful instrument, and there
is no doubt oil its durability more than this. some
of the best amateur players in the city as well as
several celebrated pianist, have performed on the
same piano, and all pronounce it a superior and
fist class instrument. Stronger endorsement we
could not give Home Journal.
ADril lh6o
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-10

KEEPING OF Cows.-The Ben
nington Banner gives the following
account of the manner in which Mr..
Josephus Lockwood kept his four
buster producing cows: Last spring
Ycommenced feeding them cabbages
twice a day, and also gave each of
them two quarts of buckwheat bran,
and fed them corn fodder once a day,
until the 18th of November, when
they were stabbed aud fed once a
day on corn fodder, once with hay
and cabbages, and once day with
buckwheat bran, which was increas.
ed to FIVE quarts a day. Their food
was put in warm water, morning and
night. They were kept in the stable
all the time, and had no cold water
to drink. My cabbages lasted until
Jan. I'd, and then one quart of In.
dian meal was added to'their feed.