davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-20
Railroads.
WASHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD
- ssa rig ~ c455=FsEE3E- E-ssss:sI-.
80 ~ VS. go - ssSS;ss..;is.s

M u 81 EE -; - =.ezE@SS;
On and after MONDAY, October %, 1871,
TWO TRAINS on this road vii! be run ms fol-
MAIL TRAIN will leave Alexandria daily,
except Sunday, at S.45 a. M; pass Leesburg at
10 IS A. H., and arrive at Hamilton at II a. n.
Leave Hamilton at 11.50 p. m; pass Lccsburg
at l.l2 D. m and arrive at Alexandria at 800
p ACCOMMODATIoN TRAIN will leave Al
exandra daily, except Sunday, at i. pm, ar
rive at Leesburg at $50 p. m.
Leave Leesburg at G a. m, arrive at AleAn''-
dria at sos a m.
The Mail Train makes close connection at
Hamilton with kemp's line Of Stages to ana
from Winchester; also at LeesburS With RcnnH-
crs line of Coaches for Aide and MlddleburS.
Regular fare. cts. per III lie
Communication tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Z. II. HAvENNER,
oc4-f General Ticket Agc'I:
ORANGE. ALIEN. s MANASSAS r. X.
" A AmR@f!G5 vi Tic Aq E&s Il 1871
For BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA ala!
NEW YORK, and all the GREAT WEST.
arc on salo at tho ticket office, corner Duke AMI
Henry streets, for the regular through tr:si:-,
leaving at $40 a. m. and $50 p. m. II bought ="
the above, named regular hours, these TICKET.
will also be recognized on trains leaving at AZ,
A. m. and 4. Is p. N.
Baggage checked through 70 North OF West
Take the AS n. IN. train for earliest Western
connections.
aug l2-tf j. u. BROADUS, u. 1. a.
A LExANDRIA & WASHINGTON X. X
q % D u . 80 - -
AT. SHDEMA pr,.sitl,.i,
j. DEAN SMITH ................. ....T Treasure;
OSCAR A. STEVENS. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Richard T. Mcrrick, j. Dean Smith,
George VIM. Brent, Walter Lcn"s,
Oscar A. Stevens.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAlN9
On and after SATURDAY, July |, ISL
through Mail Trains leave Washington, tr"'"
Maryland avenue dcpot,nt 7:lC A. N: and Pm
for LynGn5uTg ana lntcImr'l'"te St rn, r"
and Henry streets, ut $40 "A. m. and 500 T. ln
from Lynchburg and intermediate stations, Sum,
days included, connecting with the morning and
evening trains for Baltimore, Philadelphia" "nd
New York.
from Maryland Avenue Depot at 1:l5 $50 =?
and II a. m. and z 4, $50 and 7:l0 p. NJ
Loaye Alexandria, from tho corner of Duke Sni
Henry streets, Mt 445 and 4l5a. m, and from the
corner Of King and st. Asnph streets ut &, 5 and
~ a. ln and |, and 5 p. m.
Local Sunday Trains leave AlcXnndria, from
tho corner Of Duke and Henry streets at i:l1 81
IN. and 4l5 p. m. Leave Washington, ir"'"
Maryland ave depot, Mt $50 n. IN. and 10 p. IA
Through tickets can be procured At the office
of the Company, corner of 9th street and Mary,
land avenue, Washington, and baggage checked
through.
W J. PHELPS, Gen. Manager j. tt
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
~ hSSAS RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-20

A F. WHYLANDS PURE PRESSED
~. SOAP, superior to Rabbits. \ cake of II
given away with every pound of Tea purchased
from the ClIINESE TEA COMPANY,
No. IL north Royal street,
oct Is Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-20
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
STEH.TBOHTS.
NFFICE POTOMAC FERRY CO.,

OFFICE POTOMAC FERRY CO.,
~ Washington, February 10, 1871.
Steamers of the Potomac Ferry Company will
make their hourly trips between AL Dr.
exandris and Washington rs follows: uGsssssl
Every hour, from Il. H., from each city.
Last trip at 6 o. m. from each city.
The steamer WAWASET will make two
trips week 20 Currioman, Cone river and inter-
mediate landings on the Potomac-leaving
Washington on TUESDAY for Currioman and
on FRIDAY for Cone river, at 6 a m, and
Alexandria at a. NJ.
SIS. HOWISON,
aug l2-tf President Potomac Ferry Co.
FOLK AND BOSTON.
Tho steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
Meeting at Norfolk with the steamers -T-,
of tho Merchants and Miners Trans -
portaton Company for Boston, will leave her
Tharf NJ sGuth Tharyes ~ EKi MN o.
T I'll E; JAY THURsDXYs and SATUE-
DAYS, at 5 p. m, stopping at Fort Washing,
ton, Glymoat Piney Point, Point Lookout and
Fortress Monroe.
This line, connecting Mt Alexandria with the
O., A. g. NJ. and W. s. O. K. Rs, and at Nor
folk with the Boston steamers offers superior in
ducements for the rapid and careful shipment of
all kinds of freight to Boston. The rates being
low, the attention Of shippers is particularly dr.,
rcctcd TO TINS feature. All lrc!Snt Iorwhrocu
free Of commission, and through bills Of adng
given.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
V. ID. GRONER, Norfolk, J. e. WATERS:
Georgetown, OF II. ELDRIDGE & co.,
Agents Alexandria.
S.P. BROWN & son, Gen. Agts.,
Cor 18th st. and New York ave,
Washington ID. {.
First class fare to Norfolk, 81 round trip, Sc.
Second class fare to Norfolk, 50 round trip, So
NH l4-tf
<.,s=s MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
$3.50 STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists of the following frst-clnss
outside steamers:
+. G. KNIGHT. Capt W. S. Johnson
JOHN GIBSON. ......... Capt W. Winters
AND
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
Tor this port and, returning, will leave Aleynn
'lriu EVERY FRIDAY, at II o'clock.
For freight or passage apply to
lUUE, WEDDEEBuRN s. CO.
Agents. No. , Prince street.
Agents in New York,
GEO. b. MEKklCK,
up ~ III South 1T. Pier No. 80 East river
~ Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-20
DUBLIC NOTICE.

E)U DLil. NOI1CE.
This is to notify my friends and the public
generally that | am now prepared to furnish
them with STOVES OF ALL DESCRlP-
TIONS, having made arrangements with tho
manufacturers which will enable me to sell at
rates rs low rs the same articles can be obtained
in the Northern cities My stock is largo. My
experience of 80 years in the business, with my
personal attention, l think entities me to claim
OF tho public Il liberal patronage. My aim and
object Is us it has always been, To deal faithful
" with MI. and give full value for thoir money.
| would request of all in want Of n COOKING
STONE to call and examine my cooking stove
and prices before purchasing clsewhercs also
call attention tn
BIBB'S HEATER,
For heating 3 rooms the best Fireplace Heater,
| think that is made. Warranted in every case
to act well. My stock of stoves and tnwnrr is too
varied to mention, but would invite all in want
to c,,,l und examine for themselves.
ENOClI GRIMES,
aug Oft &c King ST., Alexandria, Va
7 ACE GOODS.
We havciustrccriycda beautiful assortment of
LACE COLLARS at nll prices. Lace lInndks
chiefs 81 to $40 piece.
oct IL WILMER & SLAIMAKER
CCISSORS! CUTLERY!
Rodgers Scissors; another supply received
also Table and Packet Cutlery, wholesale and
retail Mt JAS. +. CARLlN IL SONS,
oct 1t; Is King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-20
r a XES.
jan 81 Sheriff AlcxandrlA CO.. va

ECEITE AND FOR ga l. +
FRENCH's.
verbatim report Of the proceedings of the Epis-
cnpal Convention, now in session in Baltimore;
This is the official paper of the Convention, and
the only one containing full ard accurate nc
count Of its proceedings. Price ~ cents. Com
pleto sets on hand.
'P0ETICAL WORKS OF DRYDEN, AL
dine edition; vols, at 75c each
GOLD DUST for tho boauti(ying of lives md
homes, by Brick Pomeroy; Sl.5.
BRICk DUST, Il remedy for the blues, an!
something for people to talk about by Brick
OUR FATUER'S HOUSE, or the Unwrittcn
Word, by Rev. Daniel Murch, ID, author Of
Nigh. Scenes in the Bible" sI'lrndI'lly illus
tratcd | volume 81. TO-
my Apprenticeship; translated from the Ter
irnnn Of Fritz Reuter-; paper covers, 81; bound,
NEW BOOKS daily. , ,,nr>cu
.UNDEkwEAN'
Scotch Wool and Mcrino Vests for gentlemen,
all sizes.
Misses and Boys Vests.
A fine line Of those stout, iron frame Whit"
Cation Hose, both for ladies and children.
Gents Brown Cotton Half Hose, Of superior
quality, for the fall and winter
Childrcns Fancy Wool Hose.
Also, Critters, white and colorc1.
Fall cnlors in superior Kid Gloves SILK,
Buck and other lined Gloves. Just received.
sep 30 j. VI. - e." Az
CRENCH CHINA.
4 fine assortment of TEA and Dl Mex
SETS, of various patterns, among them the new
Moss Rose" pattern. Also VASES in great
variety, Fancy Mugs, Coffee Tetc-a-Tcte Sets,
Cologne Sets, &c, ut very low prices, ut IS King
street. [oct 7-e"3ml E. J. MILLER.
NTED-lo0 tons Of RYE STRAW ut
w Ul King street.
nct fin AUGUSTUS WALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-20
OILS AND EARNlSiIES.

L
Lewis Pure, Mississippi Valley Zlnc White,
Resurgam and Phoenix Leads; C"lors of all
kinds, Raw and Boiled Lnseed Oil, Spirits Tur.
pentine, Zinc sRd Patent Dryers, Earn,hes,
TO-, for sale a. low rs they can be purchased In
Che city, by CUOh Il CREIGHTON,
oct s lO7 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-20
fsy L.. ID. Harrison, AtIctiOncer.
7NRESS TRIMMINGS!

CILK SCARFS, NECK TIES and HAND
y KERCHlEFS.-Spcc in ladies Neck
Wear. received this day, Scars Neck Ties, &c, for
Ladies and Misses Also Il la:ge assortment of
Lace and Linen Collars on hand, beautiful and
cheap. oct III Z. Z. bEhh l.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-05
To Take Bruises out Or Furniture.

Sometimes valuable article of furni.
ture gsts bruise which remains an g eye
Sore to persons who like to have every
thing neat and in ORDER" n From some
experimentssmade, we think the following
process will bring nearly orquite a smooth
surface wet the parts with warm
water; double a piece of brown paper
FIVE or six times, soak it in the warm
water and lay it on the place; apply on
that warm but not hot fat iron till the
moisture is evaporated, IF the bruises
are not gone repeat the process. After
two applications the dent or bruise win
be raised to the surface, If the bruises
be small, merely soak it with warm water,
and hold a red hot iron near the surface,
keeping the surface continually wet--the
bruises will soon disappear. -. 80 : ~ !
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-05
RemoYing Taint from Neats.

Mrs. d. b. White, Hampton, Virginia,
writes US as follows: 81 saw a statement
in a late issue Of your paper, that
"taint' may be removed from ham by
boiling it with little soda in the water.
Now / know this is good, for ! have
many times tried it; but it sometimes
leaves slight soda taste, and if the meat
be much effected, viii not remove all the
'ataiht9 But If injured meat be we'll
washed, then put into cold water in which
has been put q few Jumps Of charcoal, and
brought to boil, all oabove defects are
removed so effectually SO as to seem like
perfectly fresh meat. It even prevents
any offensive odor during the process Of
boiling. Let your readers try it and be
astonished at the lt"-RurdL Neao
YorkeEHAII0Q Y0lJIIH A
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. ITEMS
.-tnnMhen TO Cut Corn.

A merswrites us as follows on the
above subject. His suggestions are GER
tainly worthy Of consideration = . a
AT what time shall we cut corn, and
in what manner? Shall we cut at the
ground, top, or not cut at all These are
questions which are seldom discussed in ]
our agricultural papers still they should 4
be thoroughly understood by all growers.
/ am aware that many Eastern growers
practice topping; and if this is the best
method, we should all practice it. Con-
tending that it is not, ! will present o
few thoughts in favor Of cutting at the
ground. Leaves are the lungs of plants,
and none can be removed while the crop
smaturing, more particularly while ripen-
ing without decreasing the amount Of,
such crops Atth time that the top
ping is usually done the leaves removed
are the ones most essential to growth, and
you prevent the corn from receiving the
nutriment thatit would have derived,
from them had they not been severed
from the stalk. gIeru9 p,vbooM
In cutting corn we have in view the
preservation Of the fodder for feeding
purposes to be of much value it must be
cut previous to q frost; cut at the proper
time and well saved, they make excellent
feedj but cut after they have become dry
and hard, or frost bitten, they are nearly
worthless. believe that it is an accept
ed fact that wheat cut as soon as the
kernel becomes hard, and while the straw
is still green, properly shocked, improves
in the shock, will make better quality
of -four and more of it than if allowed to
stand until thestraw is dead ripe; and I
have,noi doubt that corn cut at the ground
before it is fully ripe, shocked well, will
be of better quality than if allowed to
stand until the stalk has become dry [; for,
if cut at such time, the circulation of
sap. continues until the STALK becomes
dried and the corn ripens and improves
in the shock; whereas, ia topping you
entirely remove that portion of the stalk
most needed in the ripening process.
There is certain time at which corn can
be cut, when the shrinkage in the corn
will bear no comparison to the loss of
fodder if allowed to stand longer; at just
what stage that is, each must judge for
himself. My rule is, when the corn is
all well glazed, and rather more than
half the ears begin to turn yellow, cut
and put up in small Shocks urEIHJIF
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-05

M. Abee farmer says; I,fnd my ek-
perienee that hives painted with Keni-
tian red or Prussian blue are in manner
exempt from the ravages of the moth,
and that white hives are the ones that
sufersf ~ " elslegrs l'eg .srS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
The Celebrated Improved
GERHARD
Oroide Gold Watches.
Sla, SIS, $50. $a5.

During the past fosr years onr watches have
been 80 thoroughly tested, that for appearance,
style Of finish, and accuracy Of time keeping,
tGerard Watches" are universally accedtd 10
be the best. They retain their brill;ancy and
color until worn OFT.
Efay" If after purch sing and fairly irving,
any one is not fully satisfied, I will cheerlulty
refund the money.
gag" They are all in Hunting Cases. Gentle.
mems aud Ladies sizcs' Eyory Watch eupr-
enteed iortims and wear, by specivl certificate
B|H"A large assortment "lmproved Oroide
Chains, 81 too. Also Gentlement's and Ladies
Jewelry In great variety.
Ia" Beware Of limitations. Order direct
from us or our authorized agents. Agents and
others applying for circulars willplease enclose
Gree cent stamp for postage.
ne Good sent to be paid for on delivery.
Customers permitted to examine what they or.
der [%oetofe paying billslon payment Q fexpress
charges both ways.
peA.- When six Watches are Oh iend ct orce,
we will send an extra Watch tof same kind,
free.
res. Purchasers residing at soma distance
from Express Offices, and desiring to save time
and expenses, can have the goods cent BY
mail, by RENTING with the order1 the amount
required by Post Master. Money orIer regis
tered letter, draft or check, payable to our or.
der, Mt our risk.
The Gerard Watches give invariably sati.-
faction for time and weaI-New York DIN
Book.
A thourghly reliable firm, nnd goods arc as
Represented pon,sr0y Deaorr1f.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
Spread the Truth.

!, - -. " -,
oomc meu'cal men ,nsls' 'na. !, unn'shlhle
70 aoveftlse aremeoy however .a'1sple II may
ne. queer reasoning tnH' US me saying
Una. an arucie wh'cn .ne wofla neeas sheuld
ocsl'a IN a corner-'hat dement's anu dressings,
may DC 100 widely deiuscd-'ha 'ne means OF
pro'ecllns anu restoring neai.n sno",a pr y
close monopoly, ana no. accessible 70 al,' .Le
argument IS n'd' ~ .han 'nat, Is
,;o,.nnss omd nsryoors aah;,i,y bpd r.yor
hocn known beyond Inc renertoirc of the {acul-
w mhat would h.vs hson Tho conssouoncesq
- = -.t-- nut.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
From The Holly Springs Reporter.
Charge Of Prostituting the Par
d0ning Power.

A person has made a statement TO
us OF this occurrence in Coahoma
county, and We desire to know if the
matter actually occurred?
Several years ago, Mr.. John Jones
of Jamestown, Coahoma county, kill
ed a Mr., Allen, and was indicted for
murder by the grand jury of that
county. He employed Gen. Alcorn
then p%racticing law at Friars Point,
to defend him. One trial wa had,
in which the evidence showed Il G
killing to have been cold-bloodcd
and unprovokcd. The jury stood
eleven for guilty of murder, one a.
gainst.
A short time ago, when General,
now Governor Alcorn, was at his
home in Friar's Point, the case again
came up. 1t is said Gov. A. went
there to attend the trial. Jones plead
guilty of murder, and executive elem
ency was extendedto HIM on the spot.
GovAlcom pardoned his client whom
he could not acquit before a jury of
his countrymen.
We also learn that it was agreed
upon between Gov. A. and Judge
Shacklcford, that Jones should be
pardoned before conviction. as it
would look better.
Did this occur? We ask for IN
formation. If it did not, and ii Gov.
A. did not receive, as is reported, the
Jamestown plantation, valued at S75-
900, on condition that he cleared
Jones, the matter should be contra
as it is currently reported and
believed.
The United States Hotel Louisville Ken
lucky, is most centrally and conveniently
In .,IeJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
State Lunatic Asylum.

The following extract, beautiful
in its rhetoric and sensible in its
ideas, is extracted from the special
report of the Superintendent of the
State Lunatic ASYLUM. Its ideas
are worthy of,rchection and commen-
dation
1t is regarded as a disgrace, a
stigma upon the family, should it be
known that "a member of it had ever
become insane. The unfortunate
one is sacrifsed to save the reputa-
ton of the others for insanity If
common justice and humanity does
not, common sense should, teach the
world that the brain is but an organ
Of the body like the liver, the kid
neys, the spleen, the heart, and like
them, is liable to disease. Why
should we not now aud then permit
the brain, the great nerve center OF
man, to become sick, without. attri-
buting its ailmentto an inherent and
transmissible defect in its organiza-
ton ? The brain is the great work
house ofthe ever-busy mind, with
its million shops, its immense foun-
dry forging thunder bolts o thought
to strike the worlds awe, its mighty
engine driving the wheeles Of ambl-
ton, its almost fatholnlcss crucible,
melting down and refining, and its
great anyi's and ponderous ham
mers, beating into form the crude
materials furnished by the sense, its
laboratory, where chrystal gems are
shaped and polished, and its finer
looms weaving into lancy's web the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever anc Ague, Intermittent Tover,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c,.
and indeed all the affections which arise
rom malarious, marsh, or miasmattc
poisons.
As Its name implies, II does Care, and docs not
fail.. Containing neither Arsenic, Quintne, Bis.
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, II In nowIse Injuries any pa
tent. The number and importance OF It's curcs
In the ague d~istricts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without . parallel In the history
Of hgue medicine. Our pride IL gratihcd by the
acknowledgements we receive Of the radical cures
effected In obstinate cases, and where other rem.
edies had wholly failed.
Unaccllmstef persons, either csidcnt In, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Jfcer Complaints, arieing from torpid
iy Of the Liver, IL Is an excellent remedy, stimu-
iatiDg the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disonders and Liver Complaints, 70
10 an excellent remedy. producing many truly
remarkable cures, where otffer medicines had
failed.
Prepared bs DIR. j. C. AVE a Co, practices,
and Anabssal Chemists, Lowell, MASS, AMI
sold all round tho world.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14


u ts ~ ff d b
orr H iat ~
nahf s fsfy78f n
A 49, Ell - is ssfif
sal iss Fsrs tsm
haazt is iai aai qaHt up
~ Ell ts tff a viH
ai Hi aaf sf4 e4ihmnsf sHi fs
w imal valley where darslf ais
dfea ssl af1aHs. iAs laffi ~
wheie f8e aticf meets o. mind
ani Ne ifystrR place. shefs ihs
tonpiof erfsi with SHINING slitss
70 heguile .' Like me- sca never
waytless' Now bkc on oeeln
asbed into firy ~ The rushing
sind, ~ mighty billgHs rolling and
glunribg. and dashiag themselves
into spray against tho shore.clf
now hke The placid Lake. ~ gontlc
ripflcs sparkling lin the evening
sunshine, aud returning ~ sofiest
murmufs, the echo Of loves own
song. Nov ike the wild tornado,
turned loose upon the rrairies,
gathering force as it, sweeps the
plain, strikes n blow at the forest
uprootirs and laying low its giant
nlonarchs now ike the soft zephyr,
kissing softly the check OF beauty.
Though sleep may draw Is drowsy
curtains down up0n the senses, aud
close them up, yet the brain will,
wander through the night. struggling
in the pelting storm, or roaming
Elysian fields in happy dreams. So
strong in its power, and withdll so
delicate in its structure-so labo-
rious and so sctive-is it any wonder
that now and then, toll. worn and
weary, it should become faint, weak,
and sick? 1t is strange that this
wonderful machinery shold some
times get in disorder Bat re-
membered, then, hat the brain is
the organ ofthe mind, that like any
other part of the human anatomy,
it may, and docs become diseased ;
and like other organs. may and can
be cured.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14

Builders and contractors are es-
pncia'ly invited to examine the fine
stock Of blinds, doors, sash, and glass
hat are to be found at G. Quacken
bush, 81 second street, next doorto
the post office Memphis, Tenn. He
defes competition in his line and
will sell cheaper than the next man.
Try him once at least.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14


fhs rsHs "a 81 ssfs fs
lHi 80 "a ibs ieas
Ttg hsfe sa fsfiT B. Fafs
fti sHi " nH00l if# sY ~
la a &c. masas Hisa ilai
sslHafs u ir-lj asfaa 0
TIE pes Hf n ~ alit
ahauhsel ds faltfviHz siielHf
aal ai eommiHss ~ fhii zee H
IT Ne Legislature
JHIetsyy..
w. Gibbs. Chsifmsu. Mesrs
Sullivan. iiarit. sthagef sld,kln
and smith
FINN .
NJ Wsfnef Ciairmtn. Messrs
Dswd. Stone. Glced ind Watts
Agricahgrs. Cammsre, aad MasWae
iory.
Mr. Rushing. Chairman. Mcsssrs
MILES, Caldwell. Millsaps aud Gas.
tle.
Pajlic Eipcriioa.
Mr.. Pierce. Chairman, Mcasrs
Ballard. Duncan, Williams aud
Pubiic Works.
Mr.. Morgan, Chairman, Mcssrs.
Bennett, Lyles, Johnson aud My
gait,
Printing.
Mr. Bennett, Chairman. Messrs.
Seal, Lcachman aud Abbott.
Railroads and Franchises other than
Municipal.
Mr.. Dowd, Chairman, Messrs.
Sullivan, Gartman, Gray aud
Watts.
Claims.
Mr.. Packer, Chairman, Messrs.
Warner, Hardy, Gartman and
Stone.
Militia.
Mr.. Smith, Chairman, Messrs,
Lyles, Stringcr, and Nor
gan.
Federal Relations.
Mr.. Gleed, Chairman, Messrs.
Stricklin, Leachman, and
Counties and County Boundaries.
Mr.. johnson, Chairman, Messrs.
Millsaps, Williams and Rush
ing.
Immigration.
Mr.. Stringer, Chairman, Messrs.
PIERCE, Castle, Paine, and Warner.
Registration and Election.
Mr.. Mygatt, Chairman, Messrs.
Morgan and Watts.
Unfinished Business,
Mr.. Duncan. Chairman, Messrs.
Bennett. and Nillsaps.
Bank, and Boukin1.
Mr.. Sullivan, Chairman, AIcssrs.
Hardy and Caldwell.
C~ot;uocpf Erpepscs.
Mr.. Ballard. Chairman, AIcssrs.
Castle and GRAY.
Prnfentiayw and Prison.
Mr. Miles. Chairman. Ncssrs.
Smith and Johnson.
Hume and Bcusroleut Institutions.
Mr. Little. Chairman. Messrs.
and LyIcs.
Public Lands.
MT. Deal, CIldlIlllull, AlCSSls.
RUSHING and Myeatt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-14
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