davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-29
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGE
S TOWN COLLEGE.
TWENTY-FIRsT SESSION

-
uS TOWN COLLEGE.
TwENTY-FIRsT SESSION.
, The general introductory lecture to the Medical
John G. Hoston ~ p ., the q Go rso
Building corner and 10th str Gets northwest, SAT.
The profession ana paSio srs Invited to attend
81 o. snd eOntinne uns fe
OF The go ssssisD in Mf5sh
TIPIEs,C g; cox has removed his Office from
bttSsen 18th and 18Th streets once hours, from
st IL sr2 RI TAG A sss YkRs9S
signed Tor sfS BY ,b the , ssds5
Eortsnee will be communicated. The members af
iris1af R a5f i1I.tsf fS attend
S 1Hffhfs q gillian. *HthAAasssH PssI,
I Z :G HsFB BUZZ; T: hSEsEFa
v !. { s / Ii Ii f fHiEEltrr
NJ A FREE LESSON IN GERMAN will be
given At the washington Business Collegs.on
snte are sse 80 IN Heio oS clock p m The
TON upon an improved working plan, are respect
sSdiusD on TSSs Ss sh
instant, at IA O'Clock. st
~"GRAND LODGE, K. or P, DISTRICT
uS OF COLUMBIA. "A Special Communica.
tion Of the above bedy will be held in the hall cor
ner OF 9TH and ID streets, on FRIDAY EVENING,
Sc 20, lS70, at Ia o'clock. Every o. is earnestly
invited 70 be present, a. business, Of Importance
claims sttextion. BY order.
HENRY STEWART; G. B. and c. s. d. s eaS
GRep.3tl
nTPROF. ii. THOMPSON, N. D., WILL
commence his course Of CLINICAL Lee
IIhEs on the Surgical Diseases of Females, at
columbia ID spital, Saturday, October at 81 o.
m cards OF admission can be obtained at the Doe
tor ONCE 1924 Mass. avenue. se26-tocl
nTLAW DEPARTMENT OF COLUMBIAN
AS COLLEGE.
The opening exercises will occur at 5a o'clock on
WEDNESDAY, October 18th, at the Law Building
The Lectures aud Class Exercises will be resumed
the following Day.
The Moot Court, under the direction Of the Senior
Professors, will be reOrgsniZed and regularly held
CIV. SAMSON. d. d.,
sea eotOcR President.
1FDEPARTMEN OF METROPOLITAN
~ POLlCE-Office Of the Board, No. 4s2 Lou
Tiara avenue. Washington, ID. Sept. %, $50
NOftc..-The Committee on Examination Of Appli-
cans for Position the Metropolitan Police Force
Headquarters, on WEDNESDAY, October 9Th, $50,
seg T. A. LAZENBY, Secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-29

0ETHE ATTENTION OF PARENTS, Teach
w ers and Dealers il invited to my new store
No. 1926 9TH street between and l. streets Sc en-
doors above my Old stand, where have opened an
unusually large stock of School Books and Station
ery comprising the most plete assortment In the
District; which am selling at the lowest prices
Wholesale and retail.
sell I'm RICHARD ROBERTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-29

MRS. J. L. SPENCER Nn
begs TO announce to the ladies' ofASyX
- WMhinffon ard vicinity that she will 5a0k0
oren THURSDAY, Sept. 9Th, an elegant e,soSS
~ NJ i p, o. fkENOH BONNETs, ENGLISH TRIM
1 nLp AaIS comprising all The nov elties In .ncy
NM .,,s sis Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
se2S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-29
I r. DAWSON a CO.,
BEALERs IN ALL KINDS OF

BED and WHITE ASH COAL. all sizes. CUM
bERLAND COAL, lump and run Of the niue
HICKORY, OAK and FINE WOOD, sawed and
spllt any length de sired.
Entirely fair dealing, and will sell for CASH
ONLY. Yard, New York avenue, between 18th and
ae1Q Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-29
~ MINERAL WATERS,
FRENCH GLASS SIPHONS,
SOLD AT
MILBURN's DRUG STORE,
53l 18TH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY.

FER, SARATOGA, BEDFORD AND BLUE
LICK WATERS, ON DRAUGHT ALL THE
YEAH. se6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-29

DEPOT QUARTERNAsrER OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. September q, $50 I
Bids invited for the work and material OF 4
Gateway at Arlington National Cemetery, the plan
for which may be seen at this flee.
Bids addressed 10 the Depot Quartermaster and in
dorsed Proposals tor Gateway" will be opened al
this office on the 9th Of October, at noon.
w. MYERS,
se2-6t Depot Quartermaater.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
THE PRUSSIANKING.
A Monarch OF Men-A Magnificent
Front

From the london Times.
There was a CLEAN of helmcted
heads and plumes and Of orders and
uniforms around the Queen as the
train passed on, and some said -
sit is the Crown Prince !" but the
glimpse was transient, and the clouds
of dust which followed in their track
on this most dusty of railroads put
all in eclipse. Ia another hour or so
we were in Berlin, aud emerged into
streets filed with men in plain
clothes proceeding ia some sort Of
military order, with small escorts Of
soldiery, to the railway station. -
Many Of these wore DECORATIONS
medals, ribands, and crosses--which
spoke Of service in Schleswig-Hol-
stein and in Bohemia. They wero
sober, orderly men, quiet, unexcitcd
and perhaps all the more anxious to
fight hard to end the campaign be.
cause they bad been called away so
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17

btesst lil sts ists D. m.masaH
thml'sr a. sul W. tsi.staesss e
lply polite aasl fpaf'e mas ba
4hbbllsd % laalhsd 80 DE- piess
% II he l,egislliufc
Volunteering " aoaatianoe wi,t
ihe iss had better troaasl IN fafih
70 aessfd vita she convenience e,
ne vwk n renersl organization
W u Company should eanfne itseif.
II possible. 10 iis own Heat H.
musieg.toIl 'hoal'l bo copied ewsec.
l,iively, name silw name. into thc
sheets ol tho Assessor enrolment
Wien np tufullineht sllall have
proceeded too fat tor that purpose,
the muslef.roll should identity The
nlty thc numbers attached 70 che
uanos ofihoss men Ia the Assess
or's enrolment. And the Assessor
should establish the identity still
By appending, in the column
ot remarks, tbe name Of the Compa-
ny TO which eaeh volunteer whose
name shall be found on his enroll.
sheets, shall belong.
a NJ. II. llEwsoS,
Brig. Gem, and A. G.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
Radical Logic.

Paragraphs like the following,
clipped from the Alabama State Jour
aai, are not infrequcnt in the news
papers of the reconstructed States
We learn from a we'll authenti-
Gated private source that Mr. Rich
ard Burke, colorcd member Of the
General Assembly, was shot and kill
ed by disguised men, in Gainesville,
Sumter county, on last Thursday
night. His body was perforated by
five buckshot.
THE passtime of killing negroes
is indulged in apparently with the
same zest our sportsmen show IN
shooting prairie chickens; and so far
as the civil law is concerned there is
no more fuss made in one case than
another Cincinnati Commercial.
We clip the above extract with
the comments Of the Commercial to
show the lying pewerseness OF lead
ing radical journals North in their
articles upon the condition ofpublic
affairs South. The editor Of the
Commercial knew very we'll that his
statement was false from beginning
toend, and hoped to deceive his party
into further acts Of aggression in the
administration of the laws in the
Southern States; but the editor Of
this journal mistook his aim, andhas
placed on record unwittedly the very
best proof Of the incompetency and
gross violation of official duty on the
part of the Office holders of his party,
for the question would come up who
is responsible for this failure on the
part of the officers of the law to ar
rest and try "negro killers!" The
answer is, the Republican party
Because they are in power and hold
the reigns of government in Ala
bama as they do in this State, and
have done so for nearly two years,
yet this state of affairs exists, accor-
ding to stllereportof the Commercial.
This IS but one of the thousand
evidences Of contradictions on the
part of the leaders of the Radical
party that arc daily attracting the
notice OF the people and the scales
are fast being knocked from OF their
eyes by the blundcrs and corrupticns
of the party in power, and we may
confidently hope for change in the
feeling of the masses of the people OF
the North before another genera.
election and that they will not be led
by the ruthless demagogues that
have so long held them under CONTROL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
The Flower Language.
EMBLEMs FOR THE DAYS AND MONTHS.

EMBLEMs FOR THE DAYS AND MONTHS.
The floral emblems of the DAYS Of
the weeks and months Of the year
arc as follows:
Monday--a leaf of the lotus or
water lilly, half represented light,
half dark, the lotus being considered
in the East as
nThe emblem and cradle ofcfcativc Night
Tucsdsy--A leaf, half light to sig
nifty the heavens, and half blue on
sea-green, meaning the waters, in
reference to the second days work
of creation.
Wednesday a leaf divided into
three colors-light for the heavens,
blue for the water and green for the
earth.
Thursdayr-A green lotus leaf, on
which Is placed a ilswer figerative o.
the sun, created on the fourth day
Friday--A leaf on which an in
sect Is feeding, syinbolizing, "Let the
earth bring forth hcliving creatures.
Saturday--Thclcaf for this day u
filled with fruit, for ~ have givcr
Won every herb, bearing seed, ant
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17

CoTToS CRop IN rA.--Thc Lon
don Shipping Gazette Of June Of 2lst
says: The Indian crop has proved
to be more abundant than was ex-
peeted, and if the monsoon is delay
ed we shall probably find that the
deficiency win not exceed 100000
bales. The latest advises state that
cotton was arriving at Bombay IN.
unexpected large quantities; values
were accordingly somewhat dcpres-
cd, and it was even believed by
some spectators that the result Of
this seasons shipments would prove
equal to last year. 1t will be safer
howcrcr, to reckon Oh a deficiency
Of from 10000 to 100000 bales.
Unfortunately the .mackee,' or as
scsmcnt in kind, prevents the ryots
from disposing OF their proiluco as
carly Or as readily asathey would
otherwise do--particularly, we be-
lievc, in the Dollarrh District--an in
Justice We hope to see prevented.
After a wedding ccrmony in the
Presbyterian Church at Dalton Geo
gia the organ horiiicd the congrega-
ton by playing the popular melodies
Of ''Capt. Jenks' and ",slioo Fly
don't Boddcr Me-
Horatio Seymour is out in strong
terms against the introduction Of
The Chinese,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
How the French Sing the Marseil
IaiSe.

Mr.. Halstcad writes to his paper,
from Paris: She stood in the centre
Of the stage. On either side was Il
soldier with a beautiful flag of
France, noticeable for the intensity
of the colos: and the girls Of the
theatre, nil in rcd, white and blue,
some distinguished by a preponder-
ance of one color and some of moth-
or, were grouped with striking Of
feet. As the curtain assembled, re-
vealing this tableaX, there was a
quick hum Of approval, and then, as
the first words of the hymn Of liber-
ty (become the war song of the
Empirc) were heard, there was Il
sudden hush and every eye in the
audience glittcrcd with excitement.
A buglcr sounding the advance
started the chorus, and there was
the power of many voices in it. AT
the completion of the stanza there
was an overwhelming burst of ap-
plause. The Goddess of Liberty, in
the last stanza, knelt with the tri-
color and embraced it, the whole au-
dience rising; and when the silver
thrill Of the bug'e sounded the sol.
cmn "march on" thousands of vol
ces took il up passionately, and the
"liberty or death" was sung as if by
tempest. This was repeated three
times, the rapture Of the multitude
increasing with each repetition, wo-
men weeping as the sang, and men
standing pale and fearful. Then
the applause exceeded in fervor all
that ! had imagined possible to eve II
French excitabilty. There was q
universal and uncomfortable frenzy
And every night such scenes arc
witnessed in nearly all the theatcrs
and gardens Of the city.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17

The hrsl n MsnirnmsFy la.
pei Who has aals @womahr his
sllply ,yi 4 somaa says wIas
sie chooses wilhoai leing knock.
ei iaea faT L. She can isks .
moole bofese dinner, while her
hnsinal gsHs oct 10 wmk. She
can - oul into il'a streets without
being asked h. stand treat II TIC
siloon. She rin sisy n home IN
time Of The war anl get mauied
again u hcr husband gcts killed.
She eau wear corsels u loo thick,
and other iiseus u Too thin. She
eau get divorced from her hue
band II she sees one she likes bet
ter. She can get her husband M
indebted all over, until he warn.
the public not to trust her on his
account But al these advantages
are balanced by the great facts
that she cannot sing base. 60
sparkling, or 90 on spree, with
any degree of deccncy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17

Tmma The View uiiaHs
Fuesf nfs e. eaf lH FaHTe
tas. NJ We namehi fsfsltfs'I ibe
t,la tiaft sHihs.ie ,am
nov effftiue siieaoh har'l.e.''ls
ft Ntieh ibey mnaal fad ar las
srs The Uefmani haee hitherto
been aaf Lfnsst ousfeeef efs. nd fhe
e'oainr VI tho fH sIaa lnri' adl
eui oHaarEr pnflinu uf um trade
lu the seed purug tie psseat
soafoH FwHyh buyers have bad
mark e alnosi exclusively ~ them.
selves aud tbelf tuchssss have len
an undue pgtl1u ~ nch, heavy
tobacco. suitable lor Ocmauy
wbith holders expected sould soou
taken for that country. Their hopes
have been disappointed thus tar.
aud the immediate future docs not
present cheerful prolpect for The
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17

ssasy ifss II shish 5 a. hHt
saaday smple amofge lesf. 81
tfsI io rsass aai fssi
isaasfy = represented ~ E f,t.n
pislinaTar.aad u SWEET saeui.
I'D iasalsgsi since ~ mo cheers
auf lwtillnFs ~ il,is ssas9n siih Hs
prssanee. white ihs oihss rar,les lhs
eadg muuih tIlhii wconee
February bas q wreath of snow
drops, surrounding phir oi g1ld
hnehe4 ibn being thc month w
which the aowcrs appear md also
birds begin ~ couple
March Ia Distinguished by thehic.
ugiypliics of n birds nest cncirclc1
By branch of the almond.
April FOR this month we have a
liunct ON her nost in Che midst Of a
bush Of
The vsfr ! une. With Golden bistelstunr
May \ ncstof Young birds, clam
orous for food, in hawthorn bush
in full flower. symbolizcs this month.
Junchas awrcath oftIoving grapes
comprising branch of ripe straw
berries.
July-A bunch OF red cherries,
cnwrcathed with the fragrant purple
thyme.
August is represented by coro-
nal OF wheat, barley and oats, encir
cling ripe plums.
September has a cluster Of purple
grapes with a wreath OF hops,
October is represented with vari-
ous colorcd China asters and clusters
of hazlenuts.
November has a garland of flow
ing ivy, with tumips and carrots in
thecentrc.
December is woven with garland
of holly, witllits glossy, green leaves
and vermillion berries, from tho cen.
tire of which hangs a bunch of mis-
tletocs.
J. S. Ingram in Appleton's journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17

ahltuiY ifm tssfih aai .ons
men m8sf'y oi tFshig ate anll af
saf.ls. several a aash lmnsl bsims
nr sp rady - ihs esllio.da
81 hsrnisln ~ l,etisf slseass ~ ffil
saai large easalsadet Il Isofas ~
better gafiii Nefa lsd % N fpufs ~
tho same dlreeiioa Detaehmeuii "
n troops were msslng alldsy down
fho Lime tfee wblk. nu,l 81 2o'clock
The kine drove through ihe sincts
to ihc station IN a Russian dfosky,
1ni was received with uHeofcfe.l
head, nnd shuzsins sort ~ snppross.
ed chccr "a he passed lle "loohea
every inch a King plataed and
hehnctcd IN dfiete-i soldier luuic
"a real AJAX ASpaoS Of the days
when Kings lei subjects g. battle
What n fine old head aud front u Is.
The stamp Of Imperator Is there at
ready, aud II would not surprise one
very much TO learn that in an hour
Of stress that old man, with his pier
cling blue eyes and open brow. aud
Guc lp, curved under his massive
white moustachc, would cut the
Gordian knot Of n constitution with
q swift, sure sword. Certainly ho is
not the sOrt Of man one would like TO
worry coRAM poPuLo in watering
place, Aud then he has n faith; "hc
believes and he is sure that He in
whom he believes has placed his
eausc beyond the reach of human
harm,
II is observed, nevertheless, that
the King is not in his usual joyous
spirits. lie speaks with devout con-
tidcuce, and trusts in the justice of
his quarrel; but His Majesty grave.
The Crown Prince, too, seems, it Ia
said, to feel the influence of the |
tremendous events which are i'm
pending, and surely if the designs of
Prussia were warliko the royal fam
lily canuot have regarded them with
favor or have participated in the
desire for conflict which causes
them so much anxiety, although |
they do not express any apprehen-
sons as to the ultimate result.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17

puT THAT RASCAL 0uT.-Whilc
the congregation were collected at
church on u certain occasion, an old,
dark, hard featured, skin and bone
individual, wassccn winding his way
up the aisle and taking his seat near
the pulpit. The officiating minister
was one Of that class who dctcsted
written sermons, and as for prayers
he thought they ought to be the nat
ural outpourings Of the heart. After
singing was concluded, they were as
usual called to prayer. The genius
we have introduced did not kneel,
but leaned bis head dcyotionally on
the pew. The minister began by
saying:
"Father Of all, in every age, BY
saint and savage adorcd--"
"Pope !" said low, but clcaI
voice near old hard features.
The minister, after casting an in
dignant look in the direction Of the
voice continued:
"Whose throne stitch on adaman-
tine bills Of Paradise"
"NIiltonr' y again interrupted the
voice.
The minister's lip qnivere'l for a
momeht, but recovering himself he
began:
eve thank Thee, most gracious
Father, that We are permitted once
more to assemble in thy name,
while others, equally meritorio'is,
but less favored, have been carried
beyond that bourne from whichno
traveller returns"
"Shakespeare.' again inter-
rupted the voice.
This was too much. "Put that
impulcnt rascal out," /" shouted the
minister.
"0rigInalp' calculated the
voice, III the same calm But clear
provoking manner.
The Iiou. Hugh McCullocli, cx.
Secretary Of the Treasury, has been
selected BY jay Cook A 90, N
manager Of their new tank 10 l,t
opcncd 10 London on January 1T.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
ADJuTANT GENERALS S OFFICE, |
Miss. Aug. 81. 1870. (


Jackson, Miss. Aug. 81, 1870. I
To meetpo,nts Of general inquiry,
the following statement is offered
Tor the information of all concerned:
ALL able-bodied male citizens
who are subject to military duty"
will be included in the Assessors
enrolment. When the enrolment
thus made shall have been deposited
with the Adjutant General, ALL those
able-bodied citizens will " be organ
lied into Companies and Regiments"
As an expediency in carrying out
these provisions of the law, the Gov
ernor has decided that the enroll
ment and organization of the whites
and the enrolment and organization
of the people of color, shall proceed
separately.
Each company shall consist of
not less than go, nor more than 101,
persons liable to military duty" As
n regiment must be composed of
from eight to ten companies, raised
in the same county, these compa-
nies must be designated by letters
of the alphabot-going on consecu-
lively, in the case Of a regiment o.
eight companies, to" H." and in case
of a regiment of ten companies, to
"K." Wherever the militia force
ola county constitutes less than eight
companies, but not less than four,
these companies shall be formed into
a battalion.
The foregoing embodies the gene
raj conditions of the organization
Subject to these conditions, the law
provides for the formation of com
panics by volunteering - 'by the
voluntary enlistment of citizens, sub
ject to military duty, in every county
or counties, within such limits as the
Commander-in Chief shall prescribe.
While the acceptance of volunteer
companies will become more conve-
nient as part Of the general work
of organization, by their formation
in time for the incorporation Of the
muster rolls in the sheets of the As
SCISSORS enrolment, the acceptance
ofthese companies cannot be declared
officially until the limits for volun-
teering shall have been defined by
His Excellency the Commander-in-
Chief, and until, further, the liability
of the volunteers to serve shall have
been put in evidence by the return
to this office of the Assessors en-
rollment.
VOLUNTEER Companies are made
constituent parts of the general
organization. They are subject to
the commands Of the Regimental,
Brigade, or Division Commanders,
and Of the Commandcr-in-Chicf.
On the acceptance of q volunteer
Company it may become a body
polite and corporate, and under
whatever name it may assume. may
hold personal property to value
not exceeding $4,000, and may
"adopt bylaws and regulations rel
ativc to enlistment and equipment
But its corporate right of self-gov-
ernment is subject to these limita-
tions: The fines collected from its
members must be applied to the
uses Of the Company; the assess
ments levied on its members must
have first received the sanction O.
two-thirds OF those members; Isl
choice Of officers is subject to b
1 ignored at the pleasure Of the Gov
ernor, by the condition that 81 com
missioned officers shall be appointed
its existence as q distinct body MAJ
! be destroyed BY the Governor i it
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
Crops In Great BrliIan

In the Agricultural Gazette for
August 18th, we find carefully
prcpaiicdrcturns from a largo mum.
Der Of correspondents, in all parts Of
Great Britain. This Information
presented below in tabulated form,
win give our readers, an idea in re-
gard to the yield of the different
crops in that country;
Wheat harley. ons Beans Peas
Average 81 90 n % o.
Under aveage 40 81 50 70 81
The following editorial remarks
accompany the publication of
these figures;
"fhese reports are not Of equal
value.-Takiug the whe,t crop es-
pccially into account, the returns
from the clay land Districts are
more important than those from
light land Districts; and the former
are generally good, though the latter
universally mlfavorablc. We be-
levc, therefore, that the wheat crop
is not so bad as q mere enumeration
Of the several returns would make
it out TO be. 1t must however un-
questionably be pronounced below
an average crop, upon the whole
and all other spring sown grain crops
excepting the barley crop in Scot
land, aud perhaps the pea crop
throughout tho country, are still
more below an average. The hay
crop is the shortest ever known !;
and green crops generally, although
there is more than usually full and
even plant Of turuips,are stuntcd for
want Of rain. Neither III its return
Of food for man, nor in It's promise
of food for beast, does the harvest
Of 1870 compare favorbly with It's
predecessor. Farmers Journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
Girls Don't DO II.

There is a practice quite preva-
lent among young ladies of the
present day, which we arc old-iash-
ioncd enough to consider very i'm
proper. We allude to their giving
photographs OF themselves to young
men who arc mere y acquaintance.
Wo consider it indicate in the
highest degree. We are astonishcd
that any young girl should sell hcr-
self 30 cheap as this. With an nc
cepted lover Of course IL IL all right.
Evcnin that case the likeness should
be returned, if the engagement
should by any misunderstanding
cease. If this little paragraph
should meet the eye Of any young
girl who is about to give her photo
graph to q gentleman acquaintance,
let her know that the remarks made
by many young men, when concern
ing what is, prehaps, on her part,
a piece Of Ignorance and imprudencc
would if she heard them, cause hei
cheek to crimson with shame and
anger. '"Werc it a sister OF ours.
we have often said, "wcre it a sister
Of ours" but that not being the case
We give this advice to anybody''
sister who needs it, most anxiously
desiring she should at all times pres.
erye her dignity and self respect.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-17
~ aaIaIIr IlrrsIa sinI,

is FtflisHEb EgEtf stftaiif