davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
from the London Globe. JulveJ

The final discovery of DR.. Livingstone would seem
to have been 4 bitter disappointment to large
class OF his fellow countrymen. The doubt and
mystery which hung around his fate promised
to produce perennial stream Of quasi.scientinc
gossip, and to yield an endless crop Of let
tiers to the Times As it u.s. those sin
tercsted" In the matter are reduced TO
patching the rags OF the worn out controversy.
There Ia Mr.. Frederick stone, living at Doncaster
whose appetite for proof OF what everybody else as
snmes must be gigantic. The whole world may he
taken n but 1t Is not 80 easy TO take in ntcli.
gent YofkshiTeman as Mr.. Frederick stone.
He has found remarkable passage In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED NEWARK
CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN,

Yesterday morning, between nine and ten
o'clock, at his residence, on Madison street. New
ark, died Rev. Father John M. Gcrvais, pastor Of
ST. james Roman CATHOLIC church, in that city
the handsomest edince belonging to that creed In
the oily, II not the state. Father Gervais death
resulted from diseased liver. He came to this
country from France In 1854, and first settled
In baltimore, attached TO the Sulpltian Seminary.
About 1902 he left this order, came to Newark and
became attached to st. Patricks Cathedral. He
subsequently appointed to the pastorate OF st:
James His great hobby was building churches and
religious establishments. lie was .forty-two years
oil age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
A FAMILY FEUD,
Stabbing OF Matthew Burkc-YIis Ante
Mortem Statement.

On Tuesday evening Coroner Sehirmer took the
ante-mortem statement OF Matthew Burke, now
lying In very critical condition at No. 633 West
Forty second street from stab wound of the abdo
men, inflicted at the hands Of Jacob Bender. The
statement OF Burke, who is In doubt about his re-
covery, Is substantially the same rs the report pub
lished IN the HERALD OF Wednesday. On the victims
statement the jury rendered verdict against
Bender the accused, and the Coroner committed
him to await the death or recovery OF MIR. Burke.
The opinion OF the attending physician is that
Burke cannot recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
COMNOY PLtAs--spECIsL TERN.
Decisions.

by Judge Larremore.
ODonnell We. Rinaldo ct al.-Plaintiil to serve
specifications Of claim ON defendants within twenty
days.
Anna Schroeder vs. Henry Schroeder.-Ref
ordered.
Pierson W., Thompson. Proceedings dismissed.
Ralstieu vs.. Stevens Default ordered opened.
Special Notice.
Judge Joseph +. DAILY will sit In Fart Trial Term
of the Court OF Common Pleas on the 10Th inst, at
eleven 4. NJ, TO settle orders In motions which
have been argued before him ut Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25


had been so long lost, and so many rumors had
been received concerning his DEATH that Europe,
and especially England looked upon him as dead,
and were meditating upon fitting memorial to
man who can never be forgotten while the
world lasts. Yet this American journal hoped
on against hope, and fitted out expedition
under Mr.. Stanley to ascertain the fate OF the
illustrious traveller. No better leader could have
been procured. Mr. Stanley is man OF hon
courage and great perseverance, who, by deter
mlnation alone overcame almost insurmountable
difficulties and was enabled to march into VI as a
conqueror What meeting it must have been
the great traveller standing on one side among the
Arabs, awaiting the arrival OF this strange band
which was approaching the town. He sees the
welkrown American flag, and, behind number
OF thirty men--whO were continually firing their
muskets to show their power-he distinguished a
white man, who comes forward, and, with the
most Asiatlc poteness, coolly asks him whether
he IL not Dr. Livingstone. We doubt whether
the meeting OF wellington and Butcher on the field
Of Waterloo was half so interesting. II Is six years
ago since DR.. Livingstone commenced his last dis
coveries, and during that time he has been lost to
the world but has been enduring continued
struggle against disease, enemies and treacherous
friends. Fortwo years longer does ne expect his
wanderlngs to last In order that he may complete
the great work he has undertaken. Mr.. Stanley left
him In good health and well supplied 1t is there
fore, with greater confidence that can await his
return and with the hope that we shall be able to
hear from him constantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
He co URT S.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Violations Of the Internal Revc-
nue. Laws.
James F. Callaghan, of No. III Washington street,
and Robert j. Gamble, OF No. 141 Cedar street. were
arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshals Purvis and
Robinson, on chargs OF carrying on the business
of retail liquor dealers without paying the special
tax. The defendants were held in $500 bail each by
Commissioner Shields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
COURT CAlEHDAR-1MS DAY.

SUPREME touRT -Cliai;assEERs- by Judge
Pratt.-Nos. Al, II, SO, o2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25

Mr.. Stanley's dispatches. which, ne n0lds,
speaks ofnaving found "a palelookine, bearded
white man. whose fair skin contrasted with the sun,
"Now, argues Mr. Frederick stone. OF Doncaster,
ten years ago Livingstone's compile x1on was OF
dark mahogany color" Therefore. now cam can we =,
our credulity after ALL or that some practical Joker
Is not playing unlstiaable tricks with Mr. stanleys
one of the wise men OF the Geographi;;
cal Society he had better get himself elected Tea
capaSe Of expannS the Contrast besMeen tine
complexion OF q European, however darkened by
exposure, and that OF an Arab or negro. There can
pliers will be thankful for the he has taken
to prevent their best sensation" from being pre-
maturely shelved.
The Herald and DIR. Livingstone.
From the McKeesport pa Times, July 2O.l
The publication Of Colonel Stanley's report Of his
African expedition in search Of Dr. Livingstone
has been seized upon by many OF the minor Jour-
nails Of this country to ventilate the accumulated
feelings OF envy and spleen that shining success in
any walk In life Is sure to inspire. Let our private
opinions Of the undertaking be what they may, the
enterprise is an honor, high and distinguished
such should be recognized and endorsed by the
to nations. ana leading nations only,
Is unhesltatingly undertaken and promptly,
literally and successfully carried out BY
q single newspaper The prerogative Of royalty
assumed by the press The HERALD ambassador or
minister plenipotentiary organizes his force pcne-
trates an unknown region, forms treaties with
native kings and princes and in his efforts to find
the great explorer takes the lead OF the richest
and most powerful nation on earth. What sug-
gestive theme We could enlarge on 1t, did our
space permit, through columns Instead Of para
graphs. What vast perspective Is opened up to
the thoughtful What future for the newspaper
does 1t f0reshadow Who shall limit either its en-
terprlse, power or wealth when the country has
grown from its infancy Of tho present to the full
stature OF manhood?
Swedcnborg n nd the Discovery OF Living
stone.
From the Hartford Courant, July 23.1
Swendenborgian writes to the NEW YORK
HERALD that the founder Of the new church
in volume published In 1853 1.-THE year, by
the way, before the COu,unt was founded,
described people In the centre Of Africa to
whom revelation had just been made This
revelation, which began in the centre but had not
yet spread to the coasts taught the people to &C.
knowledge our Lord as the God but they laugh at
the monks and the Christians who talk Of. o three
fold divinity. The correspondent has no doubt
that these are the people whom stan
o race, nearly white, very hand
they have worked for ages, and altogether ignorant
OF such barbarians as the Arabs, with their fatal
gunpOwder who rob and murder them. The cor
respondent will probably, in time, find a passage
in the book about the New YORK HERALD and the
Stanley expedition.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03

We learn of several parties from
orr county, who intend visiting New
Orleans within the next ten DAYS,
to be present on the 18th at the
ceremonies incident to Mardi Gras.
We have been frequently asked to
give the definition of the term Harai
GrdS, which is the French forour En-
slish Shrovs Tuesday. Shrove Tues
day isthe Tuesday following Quin>
quagasima Sunday, and preceding
the first of Lent, or Ash Wedncs,
day.
1t was formerly customary In
England, on this day, for the people
to confess their sins, one by one, Ia
the parish priests, after which they
dined on pancakes or fritters, and
the occasion became one Of merri.
ment. Hence tho day was vulgar.
ly called pancake Tuesday, 1t i;
a day Of feasting and merrimcnt IL
all Catholic countries as the last
day in which it is right to eat meats
or have any kind of amusements un.
til after the forty days of Lent.
In every city where It is observed,
different kinds Of amusements are
tho leading attractions of the day
and the amusements are not con,
fined to any particular order. The
torchlight procession of the Mys,
tic Krew Of Comus," with their
grand ball at night at the Opera
House is the leading attraction to
visitors to New Orleans on this oc-
casion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
The Legislature.

The Senate have done nothing Of
interest this week, not being in SEES
sion tor want OF a quorum for two
days. The house was occupied for
three days in d'sposing of the Mar
shal county contested election cases,
and in the face Of tie majority re-
port of the committee, the infamous
n, G, Gin aud negro were seated
or a strict Radical vote, in place of
Mossrs, Tucker and Crump, two
Democrats. This is the most un>
blushing act Of vandalism that has
characterized the Radical members
Of this Legislature. The Governor
vetoed the bill reducing the price of
tho Code, and in his message uses q
cowarlly argument against the legal
profession, co%ntending that as they
are the principal purchasers it does
not matter IT the Code is high priced
and the State realizes a heavy profit
from them on the sale Of tho book.
lie further dcscends to notice the
fact of the opposition of the bar
throughout the State, in the late
election, to the Radical party, and
that they deserve no consideration,
but on the other hand, should be
mulctcd heavily for their opposition.
There are over two hundred bills
before the House for consideration,
quite a number having gone to the
Governor for approval. Local bills
occupy the greater portion Of the
time ofthe Legislature.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03

~
tt m alh
W saft.i Ia
fsffI flfgge aa
sll 49, isss
"a '.i 90 s. ahH ~ gsssrs d.
meli8fas u ~, s.
AL Ne Clan )
snaA haFe beer aur fsa
~ f 8a
Vs. hesa eai4fse ne Wee 4
.blh NJ Eidfblgs ani ne Cva,aa.
ed mus regard ibe confused e.
iaets n fhe Il puliienos Bg1h ih'
sou'horu reorie o. uniHa " ~
giving 81 least hat muth credit q.
their pr1ies'ail9us n an nccep'4bs.
NJ . aei tha' ~ Constitution n ~
T. niisd States las sattlod, ~ sulI Of
sI 10 southern State Cousti'niions
Tlar afe sone sore hsal Southern
,r pho rHI against The right Of nc
g-5ea le .efe o. Illegal. bot The grea.
minority n tho Southern pcopl'
have Iong since accepted negro suf
.lracc GA s. settled Issue, and only Wis
ionary or bitter, incorporating
disappointed politicians ever made I
pretcuse II arguing this Issue.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
shsrin,s sale.

a. efsss y eco xsis q Flsa Fasl.s. 4
~ fssatsf ffsm Ne cirtais r4aff ~ Fsho'i
s.aagY. uiasslppf ia iHs sasaz e ne wan
sai.aaai nssk n zee fet - v y leha.
ssa 1 sss. sasuaisg 70 Tee Handlsd she
Eishf fttgsl Dollars sai eest. sad sshSat
4 G. - s.sas, ~ 1hfss ifunafsk sd sissi1
sss bsiisrs ssd Eghiy FER essts ypt -
al tas, ! slu, On rsnisy e hzFh dsy y
Aafsh. ID tsias ths sfsf I5a5kg q ~
uossh. sass TO- sale o. he sgafs hssss door u
he tsun u safdls 10 the ssaasf u Pas u
ana ssals ~ Mississippi v he hixhss bidder
for sssh eli che Interest tss slows nssned =
enfants hsvs 10 the following laad, 10 Wit
an II section I, each half 81 sseslon Z mac.
liouai aorth .ssst quarter of section !, and III
north fractional ner,h half Of section 10, y
ing and bsing In township 10 range west "
MD souasy And State, AID containing fwsls'
Hundred and Sixteen 1915 aeres, more o
les. The interests aid defendants have II
in said land having been levied upon, said 10
terrst viii he soia 70 satisfy The v above De
seribed executions and all cost.
isbs-4t q. ozASsE, Sheriff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
1Hnnts n%asbotFH. rau~.
ssFst.x i=-r sAsa.sJ . Isn.

TIE fgrsa1thaa ii slhpalgh w
Hfs78 ~ sst 20 tatss Hif3 t1Hl
q shs slras Il tle Fsspls. sssl
tsshias n = dsaaIls Jefusief saa
set ~ mmlssd TIE I.rbtntit
fsrsy N hs Ssfih sfs eyidenfly y.
ssasd in ihslF elees a q lollef.
when ush men - TrsmbuH nm.
ref. Greeley, Cafl stiHa, and other
leading l~ispabliears, doH ihs.
msrkci transportation # be pee
eni sdnin.stfatlou, we ar lead 20
believe that there 81 be sarioys
division 10 he Republican rnks a.
10 candidate Tor The Presidency
The bitter iarlzans sTfo,iins
Cen. Grant inr reelection, and The
Hhcmls Tor some reform candidate.
Tie democracy Of tie naiiou, ~ a
party, age poweIless 10 elect any
eana.latc ~ ,heir choice, and he
-arsagth of icoiiug throughout The
eaiirc nation is, give the weight Of
democratic snpp1rt "a some Liberal
Reform Republican candidate, and
hot PAT in the field any Democratic
candidate.
Tia, this policy -honld be pur'
sicd, we are thoroughly convinced
is the only reasonable one that will
ever give the great opposition party
10 Grant Rc~rubllcaHIsm my show
ing whatever ; and we proclaim our
determination 70 act rpou this doc
trimc, and 10 advocate the election
If a Liberal Reform Republican, be-
lleving that II Is folly 10 urge the
Southern people to vote fora North.
err Democrat, like we did IN tie
election IT 1868 for Horace Sey-
mnur, when we know that the vote
is thrown away. We are willing to
compromise matters when no other
areHue opeus rs a means OF escape
iram tNo present usnrpa'ions of a
military dictator as President, for
we, the people Of the South, can
certainly fear no worse fate be.
falling US in the election of any OPP
position candidate. no matter upon
what platform he was elected.
II is the duty OF tho white people
Of the Sonth TO remain quiet upon
this subject, and take no action
whatever until tho day of the elec.
tinu, aud then to vote for the oppo-
sliion candidate to Gen. Grant.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03


Parties anticipating visiting New
Orleans during the Mardi Gras fes-
~tivities will do well to make their
headquarters at the famous City llo-
tel rs It is one of tho most pleasant
stepping places in the city
4 noticeablo improvement that is
worthy Of especial mention, was
made in the ely Hotel last :ummcr
TAis famous old house was complete
i renovated and rcftted with new
furniture, carpets and every appli-
ancc necessary 70 make it a first
class hotel in every respect, 50 it
now looks ms comfortable and is as
pleasant aJ the most exacting guest
can desire. The table is s~umptuosly
and most bountifully provided. Col.
Morse, the proprietor, announces
that as he was the first landlord who
reduced the rates of fare to three
dollars per day, he will continue this
policy, Ills enterprise has made the
City Hotel very popular and hence
it enjoys a fine patronage from every
section of the country, In tho City
Hotel are located the offices of the
rail WY, steamer, omnibus, transfer
and telegraph lines, so that guests
find here every convenience they
may desire,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03

The commissioners appointed to
build the bridge over the river at
this place, sold, this week, $50, 900
of Knox county 5 per cent. bridge
bonds at par. This makes nearly
sixty thousand dollars of these
bonds sold at par in less than two
months Chronicle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Land Sale.

BY virtue OF a decree of tie Probate E@
of Pamela county, Missis ippi, RENDERED aa
March term, 1870, thereof, I win, al admin
traitor of r. T. Mutt, deceased, on sagrt
March 2, 1872, at Nuts Shop, in said Nuis
sell at public auction to the highest bidlgs
followingrea estate in said county 20 Eraa
ofthe northeast quarter ofsoction2l ,tOwnaFl
range 6 west, beginning at the half-mis y
on the north boundary Of the section, VI
south with the line eighty rods, thence a
thirteen degrees east, fourteen and cHta
rods to a post, thence north, thirty. six its
east, one hundred and eighty RODS toa rts
the north boundary line of the quarter, ths
west wfththc boundary line ninety rods W
beginning.
Terms of Sale One-thira cash; balars
tYelFe months, purchaser 10 give bond %
goodAseeurity. j. II. Caldwell
Admir- of the Est. OF r. T. Nut, det
227-5t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

BY virtue ola decree Of the ChAncery Court
Of Panole county, State Of Mississippi, rendered
January IS, 1879, In the suit Of N. r. Sledge,
jr, complainant, against Charles 7. Alexan-
der ct. al defendants, No. 405, I win, as Com
missioner therein appointed, on Saturday, the
second day of Mach, le73, It the town Of
Como, in said county, within lawful hours, offer
for sale at public auction, 70 the highest BID
der, the following lands, fying and being in
said county, to wit: The southwest quarter,
nd a fraction Of the northwest quarter, I, fsec.
ion %, township 9, range L west, containing
'l66 2. 10 acres. .ss
Terms of Salc-One-haH cash; balance due
twelve months after day Of sale, with eighth per
cent. interest. Bond, with good security, vii
be required for deferred payment,
j27-td j. G. HARRISON, Com.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Citation Notlee.

Tie stats u aisAisFpi, , chssssry F.
Panel CaHaiy NJ az
To Mrs. Huah Jane Eehqls, wldsw "a =.
Pope Eehols. Adaie Mary Eaials. Iols ~.
Ech0ls. ssllis Strong Echols, ana ~.
Strong Eehol., minor hsIr ~ law II IA. 4
Echois, deceased, Sho reside N Nesios 49,. I
State Of Georgia cosinnton, ia ala -.
ard State, being their post ofHcs ssars.s.
B. Il. Pope, administration Of the -. !,
John n. Eebols having hled in The cbs..-
Court Of Pamela coun y, State Of NIssa..
FINAL account Of his administration n N
tate Of said interstate, and the sas, b,...
been set down for heating o n the hrstlsTg
term Of said Court to be held at Ii, j..
house. Of Paaola c0anty, In the town Il ~
State Of Mississippi, on the second MonA !,
April, 1925 .I.f.
You are cited 10 be aud appear befor ~
Court, at said time and place. then and a.
to show cause, y any you can, why sals y
account shall not be allowed and said aam,,
TRAITOR discharged by said Court
BY ordetof Court, issued January To- In
J. Q. HARRISON, Cleh
L. P. CooPER, Sol'r for Admir-. i2f.t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Non Resident Motifs
Andrew jackson,

- N FIX. a
Andrew Jackson,
q "a VS. !
George Grow. ct al.
In the justice Court Of Pamela roui
Mississippi, at Sardis
Whereas on the 9Th of November lSill
drew Jackson, fled his petition in saiaai
toentorce his Mechanics Lien to the ansaI
Ss2,6 against the defendant in the aboHs
ted case on a house and lot in the town dS
dis and has made affidavit, that GeorgsC7
mi u Bufges, are non residents Of this
and thatthe address ofsaid George Grow ~
beiSScertained and that the post Office 7
J. Q. Burgess, Is J ckson TENNESSEE. \
therefore if the said George Crow VI
J.. Q, Burgess, shall fail to appear at The
term Of said Court to be holden in the = !
Snriis psncla County Mississippi on WI
day February the It'll 1872 and o..
said alit, judgement will be entered ~
Them By default. j
In t~csiimn5y whereof I have htreuns
my hand and Seal, this November 6th ~
&c, DUyALL, J. P.@
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Citation Notice.
The State Of Mississippi, | Chancery Cour'

The State of Mississippi, | Chancery Court
Pamela County, g. No. 93s.
To Mrs. Sallie Strickland, widow Of Is. NJ
Strickland, deceased, aad Abner Strickland,
Walter Strickland, and Robert Strickland, mi.
nor heirs Of said s. N. Strickland, deceased,
who reside in the city Of Memphis, State Of
Tennessee; .1Gg
You are hereby cited to be and appear be.
fore the Chancery Court of Pamela county
Stale OF Mississippi, At the Court house of said
county, in the town Of Sardis, on the second
Monday ia Aptl, 1872, then and there to show
cause, If any you can, why the final account Of
J. 1. Strickland, administrator Of the estate Of
$. NJ. Strickland, deceased, should not be Al.
lowed by said Court as filed therein and said
administrator be discharged.
BY order Of said Court, Issued Jsnus ~ II.
1870. J. C. HARRISON. Clsrl
1Zf-4t str vfs44 -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Commissioners Sale of Land.

By virtue Of decree of the Chancery Court
of Pamela county, State of Mississippi, render
ed January IL, 1872, in the suit of Sally Max
well ct. al, compliments, against Tallnlah E..
Whitlock, defendant, No. 426, in said court, |
will, on Friday b lst day ~ Mreb,1S72. at
Peach Creek, in said county, withis lawful
hours, offer for sale, at public auction, to The
highest bidder, the following lands, lying and
being in said county, known as the southeast
quarter of section 20, and fractional northeast
quarter Of section 70, all in township I, range
5 west, containing in all 200 acres, more or
less.
Terms Of Sale-0nc, half cash, balance on a
credit of twelve months from day Of sale
Bond, with good security, will be required Of
the purchaser. Ja gftfI
j27-td J. C. HARRISON. Com'r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
MAREl1D.

WALKER-LAND.-A the res
idencc ofthe brides father,in Bates
vile, Miss, January 3Oth, by the
Rev, j. NJ. Bates, Mr.. F. B. WAL
KER aud Miss SALLIE E., daughter
of A. J. w. and G. Lard, all form.
crly OF spartonburg @. H., S. O.
Long may they live to enjoy the
happiness of their love, and to share
copiously in the good fortunes of
life. FRIEND.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Citation Notice.
The State Of Mississippi, \ obancsry q

The State Of Mississippi, ! Chaneery Court,
Pamela County. No. Bls.v
10 Scly MeLain, Marshall Smith, Alvin
Smith and Monroe Smith, heirs 1T law q fJohn
b. B. Paraeh, deceased, who reside in white
tounty, State Of Arkansas, Caldwell, in said
county and State, being their post ofice address
los arc cited 70 be apd appear hsfore the
Cnancery Court o. Panola county State Of
Mississippi, at the Courthouse Of said county,
in the town Of Sardis, on the second Monday
in April, 1872, then and there to show cause, i
suy you cAh,i~hy theaAnai account Of B.. Q,
Parnell, administrator OF the estate Of John
L. B. Parncll, deceased, filed 10 said Court,
should not be allow ed and said administrator
discharged hysaN Ceart.
BY order Of Court, issued January 10, 1871
ie7-4t ] C. HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03

4 defgymss do~u 80, orposel
% tho inifolassios n lsstrumsntai
mHsis In ths sABTeb, bat ossuulei
hy Me oYugreestion, gave ~, lha
tar' Sunday morning ~ the com,
meucemoui u the service I'VE
val now hilIs and sing the follow
ias hymn-H
How 10 tlis Tor ministerial sar-
cssm, vhen they are no, allowed "a
BE- Alpha and 0mega" of The
church without regard to the wishes
Of the laity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03


ssm ~ ~
81
80 e. n
go a $50
- 80 - a r
asu - = - SO ~
80 Hs Fl atsltflla ssss ~
-. @s-tr Az mla s fssy.
.fFfH us ntf "A aSMts#sf
aFtHg SAT 80 Bred see hH wii
faa Ia aiaafsI n ne unff
n. GtstsIs ~