davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
THc Rui}rOG6.

The stockholders of the Portland u
OIden>burg railroad heidi their first an
nual meeting Al Portland on Tuesday tho
~ II inst. Hon. Israel Na-nburur.
chairman of the committee OF c'rpprt-
tors, made a report up'n the pro-rr-S OF
affairs and the amount OF subscriptions.
sos, SOC have h-er :''-rj!h'l IN Port
land. OF which t., two al! cur-Lat per
cent subscription on tn" part OF the city
j. S7l4,30O. The valuation being les
tI.au was anticipated, -1mr 500. 200
are conditiohaily Subscribed by towns on
the proposed routes. 'ihc subscription
in Portland will probably reach the c,!I-
mated $l.O0O,OOO.
The meeting then proctc.Iaj to ballot
for Directors. and the following Gentle
men were chosen: john Is. Brown. sam
uel J. Anderson, Andrew Hpr.u-, II. W.
Jose. William l.. Putnam. William Deer
ing, +. G.. Mc-~yr and john T.. Dor!r,u
OF Portland, ID. II. Hastings of FRYE
burg. The number OF shares represent
ed was SO3l the board OF alderm Il
of Portland at a recent meeting. APPROX
ed of the above list. and being subscribe
crs to two-thirls OF the whole number OF
shares, controlled the result.
Remarks were made 10y Gen. :. ].
Anderson of Portland, Ma. u. X. las
tings of Fryeburg, and others. speaking
of the intention OF Immediately rrosecui-
inc the work and arriving at Il successful
result at an early day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29

The following petition from the weak
minded ui,i,,, nj . ,,,I and or,,, man
..,,.,,'r
" ., ''''' 'I'''I VIC ''''''' oi .t''''''H'
and rhcIted many regrets. Mr. Lincoln :
estate welded over $4,000, and quite a
larr, sum in addition was donated hv
H.. ,.,n,. j., E4,r,nt s,.,;.,,. g a.,
g',,; rn'i''- ''' ,'''''' Wv '''''' - ''-
10 ~. ffg"' ''e fI'S"'''" l. y '>'''"t :
3'"-' h'FtW''h ,noSI Respectfully
present 10 Inc ll"h"rable senate OF the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
Letters from the South.


y. L,j,,,. Knowing ,b,t Won will.
.I1..I. r.1;.lI.. s,otamo,,s e,,,I.,;r-
;,,, H., conditions. If Er.od,n,n and tbair
,r.,:,u. T.. o.,. r.-no., and assistance
s.rd Won rho f,IIowirr extracts from let
fer. ins, received from the teachers in
tIoI.,mo tnr whose scholars, our sewing
I.,..,,.,+ ,,...,.l. ,L.. l,.t ,.o,r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29

Please believe that we appreciate your
labors. and are grateful"
The principal Of the school writes I'M
der date of Jan. 9th, 1869:
cit may interest you to hear word
as to the condition and prospects of the
freedmen. Now that the bureau of freed
men affairs has Just closed, with the eX-
ception Of the educational department,
the subject requires e~pecial attention.
American slavery. with all its evils.
did provide, to a certain extent, for the
animal wants of these people. This
happened. not 80 much for humanity'S
sake. AS for that of dollars and ccutS-aS
is proved by the dreadful destitution and
suffering 1t present existing among the
freedmen As slaves they were just 50
many costly animals on their owners
hands, and for this reason, bccr&>e Il w,t>
the best poHcy they were well fed ard
clothed and housed, and most carefully
tended in sickness. 1t naturally followed
~ "
','''' -"
men. The country, Impoverished by the
war. and 10y the failure OF every crop
since, and lacking capital and enterprise,
causes labor 10 be abundant and cheap
' I.., -,
NAV
N' r,. .,....
! ,,.
w ''' ,.,- 49,, ,..,.,,,,. .,....,.....
,'~>''''' ~ .,,.,,,... -,':,I., 49, ....
Wv 1 T. ;..,, - I,,,,,,....
I :. ,.,..'.. ,,:.,'I
u ,r,. ~.
r'""'' ',''' ~ ~ ,
'e'' III S',N pam 49, ' '',''
e""p'oy'" '"' Vs. pay '''''', -" ,', .,,.
'r'" ''''''
>, ,. -, ..:,, -,
'''' u''' o''''' ' ' f'''' ,.,'
""' '''' 7''' 49,
S.'N''S' '', =, '''', 49,, '''
@l''l''G up "'i '''-"' ~ ,'' ''''''''' -
SICK negro woman "f 'I'I''' 10 > we IL
ne lh'>' MOI ''' .''' '''''' I'D ~ :
SAKE undeFS'"nu' 'p' because mere were
80 ll''l'y ''"""'' "'''''' ''' .,'.I '''!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
CoicdOHia county temperance So
Cicfy.

The Caledonia County Young Mems
temperance Society mot III the Congre-
.atioual Church at East lIardwick. We'd
nesday, Jan. %, 1869.
The meeting was called TO order by the
President, Henry Blake.
The record OF the last meeting was
then read by the Secretary. PRAYER was
then offered by Rev p. Il. Fi-ke OF Peach
am.
On motion of James ID. Bell. the Pres
jdent was instructed to appoint COM
mttce OF five to nominate officers of the
Society for the year ensuing The Pres
ident thercupon appointed James j. Bell
of Walden, VIM. Il. Palmer of DanvilIe,
+. II. Stone Of II. JohnSbury. i. W.
Ollrk Oh l ticIi"Ii; anu '7'i''uei Noou-
'Ic,' VI ll"'''" IN y ~, -,
- va '''o''o'i =. i'o' No :"
','e''' 't''''''''' It |oi'''''''',' ooi','7
m - 0''t - o''i e''cI low" ''es'''C'''
- l,,ei'S ~, ;'':''t o' 'i'''''''''' e, io'
Cota@ p.onhn,n \, a. t GI n pas'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29

RAILROAD MEETING AT CEArrsBuRY.
At the railroad meeting held at South
Craft-bury ON the 10th inst, $1,000 We're
subscribed by individuals towards the
Portland and Oglensburg road, and a
better feeling prevailed after remarks
were made by Hon. George W. Hendec
aud Waldo Brigham, and it is confident
believed that at no very distant day The
vote TO bond the town will be obtained.
AMERICUS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29

ArrERNooN-Met according to adj
iournment. Music by the choir.
Rev. L. y. Granger, the County Com
missioner. then read his first annual re-
port.
The committee on resolutions, through
Rev. r. Is. Fiske reported the following,
viz :
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the following resolutions adopted by the
State Temperance Convention held at
Mortified, on the Nth inst, which read
as follows, viz.
|. That the use or traffic in intoxi-
eating liquor as beverage, utterly dis
Qualities a man for holding any office III
church or state.
,. That we pledge ourselves to ust
all our influence il conventions and at
the polls especially, to prevent the cleo
lion of any man in this State 70 the OF
flee of Grand Juror or States Attorney.
who will not sternly enforce our temper
ance law"
Resolved. That IN the execution of oul
temperance laws, the officers OF justice
have a right to expect the hearty ano
out-spoken support of every lover OF gooc
order. and therefore we hold neutrality
ON the part of any individual citizen to
he 50 far cnmIty to the cause OF temper
ancc.
Resolved, That the policy Of the tenn
pcrancc men of Vermont oug Int to be, LIST
the thorough execution of our present
laws against rum-sclling ID, the edu
cation of public opinion until the people
are ready for more stringent laws sd, a
repetition OF the foregoing until the GOO
work Is all done.
Resolved, That we derive great en-
enlargement from the attitude of on
mother State i'll 50 speedily rePudiatin:
at the polls law that is agreeable to th'
whi-kcy ring.
After remarks by Rev. L. y. Grang
er. Rev. F. B. Fiskc, Henry Blake, j
\. kidder. Jos Underwood, Theophilu
Drew. Hon. j. ID. Bell, +. w. CIarl
and Charles Gates, the foregoing resolu
tionS were adopted one by one.
The committee appointed TO nominate
a candidate for County Commissioner, re
ported the name OF Rev. Pliny y. Gran
yer of Walden, and he was unanimou>ly
nominated as the candidate of the Socle
tv tor that office Adjourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
4 Strange story.
A ST. John>bury Man loses $1,000, and
the Finder Returns il to his Widow.

The New York Herald of last Sunday
publishes the following strange story:
Eve years ago Mr.. Homer +. Sawyer
came to this city from Boston He
stopped at the Belmont Hotel, in Fulton
street. He had Sl65O in bank bills,
which for safe keeping he carried in his
pantaloons watch pocket, and, to make
assurance doubly sure rs to its safety, he
kept his pocket pinned. But q, route to
New Orleans, he went to Il railroad Of
flee, bought Il ticket, took out his money,
paid for the ticket, returned the remain
inc roll to his watch pocket, carefully
pinned it as before, and returned to his
hotel. lie shortly missed his money,
but on examination found his pocket
pinned. The only conclusion lie could
come to was that he placed the roll Of
bills inside the waist of his pantaloons,
instead OF in his watch pocket, and thus
lost it. This was on January 8, 1864.
1t rAinel hard all day. The supposition
was that the money soon got mixed up
with the slush of snow and mud of the
streets, and with the street refuse-for
they cleaned the streets in those days
would find its way to some dumping
ground, an irremediable loss.
"What shall | do about it - he asked
Mr.. J. z. Richards, proprietor of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29

FOR THE AMERICAN YEAR BOOK A&p "a
IIu\AL REGIS TER g I~'. \-trou.Iui..i. hi-tr.-
ical' Political, Fin .ncia, umr.c.l. AZ cu..ur.l
Educational, Rel Il Tbs work CnuttlnE Il vast
nit d state az Foreign conn ic- Ils!tdin, every
dep irtmrn' oi thc General hud II, t,,ycrau.u.-.
which all classes vii lind inv lulhlr ia ly rcc cucc
Aldr5 o. d. CASE Sc { D., rIt'rs, iartf I'd, Conn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29

father-in-law house, about twcnty-three
rods distant. and made known the hor-
ror. The murderer, thinking his work
done. fed in haste, leaving his cap On the
floor.
News of the horror spread among the
people with marvellous rapidity, and
search for the assassin WAS at once begun
lie was tracked to the railroad, and dur
ING all that night and the next day hum
dreds of people were looking in every di-
rcction for him.
An inquest was held on the body on
Tuesday. at which Mrs. WoOdell testlli-
ed. Search was continued until We'd
nes,lav night. when at about halt-past
eleven o'clock. a man came into tine house
of the father of Mr.. Woodell without any
ealutation, and Il brother-in-law, Mr..
rempleton, present, said to him, ''What
do YOU want, sir ~ TO get to the fire
as much as any thing was the reply,
he taking a seat by the stove. Upon
this Templeton went cut to get some
wood. meanwhile the old gentleman, Mr..
WuodelI arose, and with IL light going VI
10 the stranger, said "WiIIie, did yor
know you had killed George! What did
You Kill him for? What did you carry
my AK over there for 20 To which Kin.
ney made not much reply. Young Tenn
pieton then went TO the village, and CAV,
! information and the murderer was arrest.
ed.
Mrs WoodcIl, it i hoped, will recov.
cr. Mr.. Woodell i represented as al
unotitnding, quiet man, and connected
with the Methodist church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
GiLMAN,s PULMONARY ToOCHgs

I-p I'.. ..-..s~d.. SD. :.r ,I,lr.u- o. -. % Sc.
r,l-,..- .,s-s,..--. M.,h yaIry. ~.-.-- e
.i,-1rr-. "a. ,-.. -4e..-, md cA,-py-,. "a ,..-.
.-,rc 1.a--..--. -'.-..s > ccu.. g.. .... lid.
Lad Ii 30: ,........t. o..
,,tl. t.r..,Dp\y!% d. o.. I...-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
Frankfort. Germany.

NEW KARLSRUHE DEMoCRATs.-The
democrats met in convention at Concord.
Wednesday, and organized with Ira
Eastman of that city as president, who
made a brief speech, pledging democrat
ic support to Gen. Grant as president if
he does right. The party dropped the
candidate who has so often led them to
defeat, John G.. Sinclare, and nominated
Gen. John Bedcll of Bath for Governor.
VI. L. Donohue was then nominated for
railroad commissioner by acclamation
Short resolutions were passed, declaring
adherence to the constitution and in favor
to the taxation of bonds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
ASSISTANT JUDGES REPORT.

1867 l,G -ENp,n-e OF building County
jail s1s,41.S9
BY ca h for land 200
by cash for repairing Jail House
and Barn, 57I.So
Total Slg,OS> 90
COUNTY TREASURY.
1sGI.-AmouIa of resources, sl2 9e1 "a
Amount of orders paid by COUNT
Treasurer, 1O524si
BY cash paid Passumpzic Savings
Bank odd debt) }j133
Jan. ,, 1sGs.-Ball..nce in Treasury, q ,n. =.
1S6s.-Resources h TqS Is
Total ~, on, 81
ls6S.-Amonnt of orders paid bv
County Treasurer, l1I915e
BY cash paid lat National Bank
st. Johnsbury, 5O0O.G0
Total Sl5l92.59
Jan. 6, ls61,-Ballance in Treasury 1920
UNPAID CLAIMS
Paasump-ic Savings Bank, 100000
jan D. l>d9.-lndebtedness OF County, $JSI,35
PETER BUCHANAN ! Assistant Judges of
CHARLES ROGERS, JR.. the County Court
st. Johnsbury, VT, Jan. &, 1863. 1t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
SEND MONEY ~ REGISTERED ILI.Iu
PAEhIII X Co.

NJ. rs & luu summer It n -raa. Bee.
D. >.--ILc Iutr-i.rI !, ,,.~y p,I... TIA. ..-
!t -tr.rt cali o. r:.- '4, l.p o.. safe. 49,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29

Carpenter Waterford, F. r Carpenter;
Slannard, jos. Clark Ryegate, NJ, X,
GRAY Sheffield, Horace Drown New
ark. f. II. IIoyt; St. .Johnsbury, +. H.
Stone.
And the report of this committee was
accepted and adopted.
On motion of Pew. u. n. Granger
adjourned till half past one O'Clock, +. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
TO NEARLY ,saao..
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTI,,,
TWICE THE ATOINT

VIII! priyil g # xchangg from ll5-,- yast r.
tul erticlcs not Of which could oc L,u. VI ''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-29
William MCCoIe's Estate

Custom House, Dis,lic, Of N.rIu.u..
Collectors ONCE, Bus inStiu, II Jan. 1889 '-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-11
BUTYRACEOUS BOSH.

From, the NJ Y. World.
The Chinese are reputed to be the most in
toerably polite people in the world. They
carry that self-suppression, which is the
essence of good-breeding so far that when
they speak of themselves or their belongings
it is always in terms of depreciation. Il have
Just had the exquisite pleasure, observes one
Chinese father to another, ''of beholding your
pile-of- -volumes-son and your string g-of-rubies-
daughter NAY" responds the other, with
infinite humility, 'dog Of son have | none,
though a bambooable cat of daughter /
have
Now, we don't propose to recommend this
extravaganza of politeness. But is there no
mean between this and the sublimities of
self-praise in which our own people are 50
fond of indulging? On Saturday, Newburg
''banqueted" our peripatetic President. He
sitting at table, this toast was gravely read out
before his very face, and drunk with all the
honorS:'-
"The Military Academy of West Pont-mayit in
the future, it has in the past, be always able to
produce the first soldiers OF the age
If one of the guests at this banquet of
pumpkins had picked up a pat Of palpable
actual butter from the table and capped it,
after the Abyssinian fashion, on the top of
the Presidents head, we doubt whether even
Mr.. Grants patience under donations would
have enabled him to keep his temper. But
this pat of moral butter was flung in his face
with glee, and, so far as appears, accepted by
him with satisfaction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-11
THE CONVICTED USURERS.

From the n. ]. San.
The Wall street brokers who pleaded guilty
to the indictments against them for usury were
sentenced by Judge Cardozo yesterday.
President Grant, in his inaugural, ex-
pressed the opinion that the best way to Sc
cure the repeal of the obnoxious laws is to en-
force them. The general sentiment Of the
mercantile community is against the usury
laws, though the school of political econo-
mists to which the Hon. Horace Greeley be-
longs is opposed to repeating them
The Nation, in an article upon these prose-
cutions, asks what it means that a jury Of
intelligent merchants could be found to indict
citizens under this law, which had become
virtually dead letter. 1t means that jury
could be found in this city who did the duty
which they were sworn to perform. Every
law upon the statute-book of the State of
New York should be strictly enforced. Re-
peal it, if it is bad one; but obey it so long
as it remains there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-11
FEWER sTATES AND GREATER ONES


from the NJ Y. Times.
A Russian journal of some authority re-
ports that the Gar is much disquieted by
the project of Prussia to pierce the Isthmus
of Schleswig.
To obviate as far as possible the embarrass-
ments likely to result from such step, the
Prince Gortschakof is doing his utmost to
bring about a union of the States of Denmark
and Sweden. In furtherance of these views
the Gar determined to send Prince Vladi-
mir to assist at Stockholm on the Doth of
July, at the marriage of the hereditary Prince
of Denmark and the Princess Louise, of
Sweden.
If this be true, we wish the Cars scheme
every possible success There are too many
States in Europe. The Italian and Prussian
wars, by reducing their number dozen or
SO, showed the direction in which civilization
in Europe was moving. The railroad, the
telegraph, and the newspaper have made the
interests of each State more and more the
interest Of all, and every unnecessary frontier
is an obstruction, a calamity.
There is a great economy in long lines of
railway and telegraph: in the paucity of courts
and custom-houses; in controlling large
masses by the same laws; in establishing free
intercourse with many markets. A court for
a small State is nearly or quite as expensive as
a large one. The more States there are the
more are national prejudices and jealousies
cultivated, and peculiarities and differences of
idiom perpetuated. A large State is power,
has a literature national spirit, does memo
rable things, breeds great men.
This is less true of small States. Neither
Sweden or Denmark is capable Of constitu-
ting separate nationality. They have neither
the population nor the territorial qualihca-
tions for such role in Europe, and their
| relative incapacity diminiShes annually. To-
gether they might make powerful State.
1t is a pity that Spain and Portugal cannot
see that they do not possess the material for
| two empires
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-11

the truly loyal" constituencies Of the genu-
inc radical "carpet-baggers, by no means
cheats the politicians who talk it. They un-
derstand the true state of the case perfectly,
and they govern their personal relations ac-
cordingly.
The average radical Congressman from the
North is not much of a hero, nor does he
greatly resemble the Douglass of Sir Walter
SCOTS chivalric poem. But he has sense and
self-respect enough to make as sharp differ
ence between the official and the personal
claims of the average radical ''carpet-bagger
from the South as was made by the grim old
Earl between the official and the personal
claims of the English envoy
"My manors, halls, and bowers shall still
BE open at my sovereign's will
To each one whom he lists, howe'er
unmeet to be the owners peer;
The hand OF Douglas is his own,
And never shall in friendly grasp
The hand of such as Marmon clasp
This abiect and twilight condition of the
radical carpet-baggers in Congress is one of
the many hopeful auguries of the near dawn
lag of better day. The contempt in which
these men are held is reacting, slowly, per
haps, but surely, upon the system which has
called them into being The spectacle of a
class of Congressional Pariahs representing
the tyranny of an ignorant minority over an
intelligent majority cannot but be revolving
to a free people Armies and acts of Con
gress may make such spectacle possible for
a time. They cannot make it for any long
time tolerable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-11
THE SUEz CANAL AS AN AGENT OF
CIVILIZATION.
From the N. Y. Herald.


After ages of bloodshed and misery the
world has learned the fact that it is impos-
slble to civilize people by force The thing
can no more be done than can law make
good and moral citizens. The process in both
cases must be gradual. People cannot be
made religious by means of Sunday laws;
they cannot be beaten into civilization. The
process that the original inhabitants of tbis
country have undergone is a most striking
evidence of the failure of the compulsory prin-
cipie' We, or rather the European races and
Ihelf descendants, have succeeded, after having
spent nearly four hundred years in the effort,
IN almost exterminating the unfortunate vic
inns, ana nave 9,lI IN return given them only our
ignorant, good-for- nothing natiyeinhabita Of
Mexico or Peru the descendant of those men
who built the marvellous cities that Cortez
and Pizarro so effectually civilized ont of ex-
istence9 Granting the Indians of Cooper to
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LANDS.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court of Yalobusha county,
State Of Mississippi, rendered on the
I'd day Of May, 1867, in the suit Of
A. ]. McC% aslin, administrator Of the
estate Of Edward Evans, deceased,
complainant, against A. s. w. Evans
ct al, defendants In said court, l
will, as commissioner therein ap-
pointed, on Monday, the 18th day Of
January, 1869, at the courthouse
door in the town Of Pamela, in the
county Of Pamela, in said State, with
in lawful hours, offer for sale at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder, for
cash, the undivided one-half interest
Of Calvin Z. Jones, deceased, in the
following lands, lying and being in
said county Of Pamela, to-wit: Lots
49,, 0, IL, and north half of lots 7
and 5, of section 20, and the east
half Of the northwest quarter and
north half Of south half of section
80, all in township "a, range I, cast.
Possession given on day Of sale.
aIAad j. G. HARRISON,
del2-4t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-16
SALE or
LAND.

bftAVUs
By virtue Of q decree Of tho Pro-
bate Court Of Pamela county State of
Mississippi, made at the December
term, 1865, thereof, the undersigned,
Sheriff and administrator On Jons
non Of the estate Of j. T. kicC racken,
deceased, will, on Monday, the 18th
day Of January, 1869, at the court
house door In the town Of Pamela, In
said county, within legal hours, offer
for sale at public auction TO the high.
est bidder, the undivided one-halr
interest Of said J. T.. McCracken, de-
ceased, In the following valuable and
improved lands in said county, to-
wit; Lots 4, 8, 8, z, s, and II, Of
section 20, and the east half Of the
northwest quarter, and north half OF
south half Of section 32, all in town.
ship ~, Of range l, east, known as
the Mouth Of Coldwater Place.
TERMS OF S~ALE-One-third cash
the balance on d credit Of twelve
months from the day Of sale. Bond
with good security will be required
Of the purchaser.
Possession given On day Of sale.
l ~ L. Il. CLARkE,
de12-4t Sheriff, admir-, &c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-16
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
Murray Randolph, heir 1t law Of W. 8. Han
dolph, deceased.
You are cited 10 appear before The Probate
Court Of aid county, a The eourt-houss thereof
on the fourth Monday IN Jrnusvy isse. "a
show o&nse Why the petition Of Y. Q. Rasdelph,
Administrative, with the will annexed, Of ihs
estate o. nid deceased, praying 10 make and
tender 8. Boiling . deed 70 town lot In The
own Of Holly Spring. Marshall county. In
aid State, sold him By deceased prior 10 dece-
dents death, shoald not be granted
By order Of court isned November II, lses.
W.P. wO0rfEE,
jaa-a Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-16

Ysa have aiassa YuH hsFs 4 tlfgug ead
evsnlHflar love m Them. No shs elat hsla ~
you EEL. IT, iht love I appeal
Nothing gives yen - mHeh Joy q " lgls
mon 4 cheek fosy and blooming with health
Son hnew that lpuf hnhs ~ The sickness VI
ehlfiha8d i tansea W WUfHH They maks
ne ehsst n lmla and The fnsh ~ fade. Thay
cali me phyalrlan 10 Che heddds Thcy dfg
The pfases ~ children Thef ring jour isd
and loving hearts With anguish,
Hat gfieye No more. noHit no mnfe.