davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

RP The London Spectator savs Of
Thomas Mast that "there is something
Of Hogrihs power about his sketches :;
and ability for portFaiture equal to H.
B SIS, with many signs OF an iaaain
alton which can grow hot with righteous
wrath" On the other hand, it thinks
'his merely humorous designs are com
psratirely weak in idea; his sketches OF
animals are atrociousIy bad, and his
sentimentalities unpardorahly feeble. 1t
is only when Mr. Nash gives the gloomy
side Of his imagination lis swing that
he rises to his full power
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

Es""Iho administration is very anx-
ious in regard to The Spring elections in
New Hampshire and Connecticut, and
will exert extrsordinary strength to car
~ those States Cor Cincinnati COM
meyciGl.
Would it not bs bette. for the admin.
is,r&tion to employ some Of its'"sxtrs-
ordinary strength" in putting an end TO
the gigantic swinliiag Of which SO much
Just complaint is made? Robbers and
thieves revel aud riot through all depart.
ments of the government while GRANT
directs all the energies OF his 'e1trsor.
dinary strength to secure his re eiec-
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
S3e9, ,00O,000

EEThe Postmaster editors OF
GRANTS Administration say that no Re
form, in the mattsr Of exsniaing sppG-
cants for position. at Washington, is re
quired. Here is case that occurred on
the 30th nit.
"An applicant for clerk.hip WAS ex-
smincd in oRe Of the Executive Depsrt-
ments Yesterday, whose papers were
headed by United States Senator and
signed by long list OF members Of
Congress and local politicians, ~ho 'ca'
undb!e 10 correctly spell the name Of has
nattve county or Staie. He is ssid to be
a bitter opponent Of civil service reform.
Reform will choke of the pudding
heads wlo osl2ja recommendations from
Senators and members; lsnce their op-
position to anything Of The kind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Senator CLAYTON.

Edwards, to whom Governor, now
Senator Clayton gave the Illegal certif-
cate for a seat in Congress, now threat
ems to blow on Clayton, and tell all the
secrets of the prison house. lie is dis
satisfied at something that Clayton has
done or failed to do, and intends to ex-
pose his rascality. In the meantime,
Clayton goes lower and lower ali the
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Two k.title yNEeg.

PERPETUAL MoTIos.-The revolutions
in Mexico
PERPETUAL CowNoTlos.-Ths ministe-
ria, crisis in Spain
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

RALEIGH, n. c., January 30-Gen,
al 81 w. Ransom has been elected Uni
ted States Senator. The Republicans
generally took no part in the election,
claiming that the Legislature has no
right TO elect Senator at this time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
aw-Ths following figures will bt

EEThs following figures will be
found to afford usefsl and popular
study;
"PGnsion fraa1s SS.090,000
per annam." (Ar. Gar
6eid
Pension frauds duT'g Grssts
incumhepcy,. ga, 900, 00O
Revenue loss by smuggling
and fraud-oDc rosrth Of
the whole II Report Of
Civil Service Commission.)
Average aunsal rev $500,
100000.
Aversgs animal stealings
2l25.000 coo.
Stealings during Grants in
cumbcucy, 375,oO0,o00
'Total, S3e9 ,000, 900
n. B.--Thess are Radical figures, snd
do not include ths CustoN House frauds
Of Lest L Co, nor the strs. bids Of Mr..
CREswELL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
EsarHt4g 10 aE9cssauiGs and E4a-
bUreEa ssIsS Contemplate &osnS


CucAGo, Jan. 80 Mechanics and
laho'els in various Paris Of the country
ale making Il great mistake in coming
to this city in search Of work The
supply Of labor Of all sorts is far III
excess Of the demand, and will he for
tvo months to come. What building
is going Oh is done slowly, and depends
on the weather, which is too severe for
outdoor work, while the real activity in
huiidirg VIII he delayed till spring -
Working men, rot understanding. this,
are pouring in from all quarters, spend
ing lhrir last dollar TO get here, and ap-
pca.ing 10 the Relief Committee for aid
whrn they fld there is no work to be
hal Tiose journals which are urging
these people % come here at this sea
son are unntentioGa!y doing them q
crcel wronG, and adding to city III
ready ovrrburdcned with the destitute.
n. j FAIEBANK,
Chairman of Employment Committee
Of Relief Society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

WAsnrxGros. d. c, March 8, '69.}

WAsnrNGToA. ID. C., March 8, 50.
NJ H. GRlsHELL: Dear 8ir--This
will introdnce to you Colonel S Il.
Leat. who served under me from early
in the wal to the present day, from the
fall Of Vick-hurg forward as staff Of
Gcer He is business man Of un-
questioned integrity. His experience
before the war fits him Cor business Of
almost any kind, He now proposes to
resign from the army to engage in pri-
waite lie, and ! cheerfully CO mmcpd him
as possessing all the qualities necessary
to inspire confidence.
Yours truly, L. S. GRANT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Getting ID DeinagaiiEsh.

Ills reported that many Republicans
up ia New Hampshire, where federal Of
focrs are sown too thin, are earnestly en-
quiring why it is that while the New
York Democrats have exposed, snd are
vigorously prosecuting the 'Tammany
thieves, GRANT and his tools are indus-
triously covering up and denying the
fagrant rsscalities in the custom house
1t is even hintsi that in seekiog an an
sver to this question many will neglect
10 vote for GRANT reelection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

Rs The tribune Almanac contains an
srsicle entitled How te Acquire a Title
10 Public Leuds "
We have nat read lse article, bu! ns
know how the thisg is done = band Of
sharper. CONG ,ct & iaad grabbing scheint,
Dies g to Nsshins;oA a1d b5io; ihe
th.us through.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

ES GRANT SAYS he wants the charges
sgainst Senator CLATToN, OF Arkansas,
lu"Y investigated.
suppose be didn't Nant them inv est
gated? Haven't the people Of this
country right TO know whether san
ator obtsiacd his seat through bribery
and corruption, without first obtsinin 6
GRANTS consent?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

Already, says the Boston Traveller,
S tokes is. being talked OF as a lecturer
/ or next season.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Rather Startling.

Mr GARFIELD, Rad J Of Ohio,s.ated
fc~ days since, in Congress the an
thoriiy Of the Secretary Of the Interior
snd the Commissioner of Pensions, that
fully one fourth ot al Tue pensions now
paid are frauds.
Tie federal officials, however, are too
deepl, engaged in fxing things Up foF
GxAsra re election to Look after this lit.
tie robbery Of seven or eight millions Of
du,isrs per anuua.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06
Chairman of Employment Committee
OF Relief Society.

EB This Is the neat little letter that
the President gave the celebrated Leet,
and which WAS worth TO that happy man
something Over cue hundred thousand
dollars:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

&g Old ladies are going out Of fash
ion with knitting work, because there is
nothing for them to do. Knitting 10
.heir traditionary occupation and to con-
ceive of an old lady without her need
les requires an almost impossible
stretch Of imagination. But while q
skilled knitter can make but sixty loops
in minute. frame work knitter can
make 5,4OO; and now an ingenious En-
glishman has constructed self-acting
machine, three of which can be tended
by little girl, and together will make
40,5O0 loops in minute And this will
abolish old ladies entirely-Golden Age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-06

R8T Mr.. Grants friends have sought
to shield him from all completely in the
late disgraceful revolution in Louisiana.
Before the Congressional Investigating
Committee yesterday, Captain Barr, Of
the revenue cutter Wilderness, testified
that the members of the Senate who re-
mained on that vessel in order to pre-
vent quorum were kept there by order
of Collector Casey, of the New Orleans
Custom house, Mr.. Grants brother-in-
law. Is any body green enough to sup.
pose that Casey would assume such
bigh-hanGed authority without orders
from head quarters?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

The sombre air that hangs about
our dusty sanctum, with its discol-
ored walks and floors, bearing the
rude imprint Of careless hands, with
no softening influences, was made
bright and cheerful with the beauty
and loyliness of a party of young
ladies who did us the distinguished
honor to pay the editor a call last
week, not forgetting either their
compliments to the devil, whom
they most anxiously inquired to see,
but who, witnessing the approach of
the fair and lovely ladios, most IN
continently fled the office, for fear,
as he says, that they might have
lost their hearts in contemplating
his fascinating appearance. The
honor of this visit will be long cher
ished, and the presence of the fair
representatives from Memphis, Her.
nando, Como and Sardis will hold
our grateful thanks for the rays of
sunshine cast in our way by their
presence.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

The Mississippi and Tennessee rail-
road company have just completed
in their shops an engine for their
road, and a trial trip was made Oh
Wednesday last from Memphis to
this place. Quite a number of la
dies and gentlemen were invited as
guests, and with the very efficient
general superintendent, Mr.. james
Yonge, MIR. Frank White, jr., gem
eral ticket agent, and other railroad
officials, the trip was made a very
pleasant affair. The engine proved
entirely satisfactory, and is a most
excellent piece of mechanism and
reflects great credit upon the enter
prise of the officers of the road in
encouraging home manufacture.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

.Eau ngma e%rrft''sI D. eel.
che patience apl k'nensfs Of
TssaeFa ~ a.. nn NJ Asm y
~ ~ With missing nanlers #
40 fifteen from ouf hiea. We
ID Kindly furnished The naal'ers
- askel Tor recently and we re-.
srn our thanks 10 t.ase who lid
great a favor We viii BE-
nj obligations 10 pnyof orr pat
who will furnish Us with the
5 Ring nutnbers
hme h. No 4 dated Jgly s. is1L
nme Is. NnstG. ditsi Oeohes 1871
.me D. Ssfis Hated ursbhsf ". 1871
hmc ~. No. %, dat 4 Nos. -. isii
On files are not complete aud we
ID have them so.
EDITOR PANotA STAR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13
ARE YOU GOING WESTf

If so, take our advice, and purchase yonr
tickets over the old reliable and popular Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad, which is positively the
only line that runs three daily express trains
from st. Louis to Kansas City and the West
and is positively the only line which runs Pull
mans Palace sleepers and day coaches (espe-
cially for moyers) equipped with Miller's safety
platform and the patent steam brake, from st.
Louis to Kansas City, Fort scott, Parsons, Law
renee, Leayenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Nc
braska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha with
out changel For information in regard to
time tables, rates, etc, to any point in Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or
California, call upon or address j. +. TnoMp
son, Agent, Missouri Pacific Railroad, Chat.
tanoogs, Tenn, or Atlanta, Ca; or y. A.
FORD, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Sc. louis, No.
No tronble to answer questions. a27
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

The moonlight picnic, SO long
talked of in this place, will come of
on Thursday, the 9th inst, and the
ladies may be preparing their Dolly
Vardens for the affair, as the invita-
tions will be ,ssned next week. 1t
will be the finest affair ever given in
this county, and all those who are SO
fortunate as q be invited should not
Iail to attend.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

" f
Hua'W fai q 81
barr
fa ~ B
fs ea rftr
au si W
rr Ths aais isfH1sf
a. a FL FL
~ CSC F.
s arnal Tls sr ~ d
sl Aaaan ari aoF hy m
iai ,hyfs.aa n iiiia e. afsa
fe sEisff n a nrrro han aai
.a4aa.a Is che elax n alafi.aH
ahi maflsf. fraa q iaix oovd o.
a eeunbaum o. N.fnes fba .aveH
un
1%tslsaiy afnt4 ~ hdlai sii
vac found aaaiisg Ia the river. Gntl
tbe ownersh p ffacsa. up1n sssm
asiiou ~ tie caransr. inry tn q.
negro woman Hvingaf Martin Jones
milL and sbe sas brunrh bsioro the
Mayor # Chr. place, IN company
with her stepiaiher, aud they made
affidavit that thc above referred %
physician bad produced on abortion.
resulting IN the death Of the infant,
and that they hal thrown Il in the
river
The prosecution for the STATE was
left 70 the care Of the Mayor, and
the defense was represented by
Messrs. Harrison & Taylor, Of Bates
vile. The result of the trial was
the acquittal Of the physician, Who
was proven to have done a most
charitable deed in aiding the woman
10 travail, and that the child was
still born, and showed that there
was a most damnable scheme to lay
the guilt of the death of this child
upon the physician, to shield them
they being guilty Of incest
aud OF manslaughter, and the negroes
were committed TO Jail under a
of incest, perjury and man
slaughter.
We have never witnessed so afro
'ious an outrage perpetrated upon
IN innocent citizen, as was done in
.hese h2llish iends bringing so I'm,
'ounded a charge against one of the
,est citizens in the county, and that
90 without a motive.
When Capt. Taylor asked them
what was the motive in the physi-
ian in producing such results, they
answered they did not know, did not
suppose he had any motive. The
Ease vas most ably argued by Judge
and Capt Taylor for the
l%cfense.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

The present prospects for crops
were never more catering in our
county, and the condition of the
crop is highly satisfactory to the
planters. The crop in the valley
south of the river, in this county, Is
reported to be the finest ever seen in
that section.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

This is the season for the MAS
matte Influences Of our climate to
be exerting itselfin producing chills
and fevers and billions attacks, and
we learn that there is considerable
sickness throughout the county Of
this type.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

There is no economy in purchasing inferior
articles at a low price. lis simply waste of
time, money, opportunity and temper. This
e particularly true in the case of medicinal
articles. People are apt 70 forget that a bottle
ofmedicine which is sold for 81 might be di-
luted and put up in ten small bottles at twenty
five cents each, with absolutely more profit to
the merchant. The difference would be that
you would be compelled to use ten times the
quantity to produce the same effect. even ir
the dilutant wasan i~6oxious material, VIII ich
ia very seldom the case. A single bottle Of
Magic Arnica Liniment contains elements in n
highly concentrated form which, If mixed
with a pound or two Of lard or common grease,
would make a couple Of DOZEN Of cheap lini-
ment, which eyel then would be found moie
effective in rse than q lnajotiy of The sticky
liniments % be fund throughout the country.
To all then, we would say, 'get the best
Magic Arnica L~ininent, prepared by Mansfield
h Higbce, Of Memphis, Tenn, will be found
superior to anything ever before placed before
the public. Il will cure more pain in less
time, with,a smaller qnaDtity Of u5aterisl. and
less rubbing and discomfort than anything yet
tried. Pains and hurts Of all kinds, scalds,
burns, palsy, rheumatism, cakcd breast, deep
seated pains. cramps, etc, are alleured quickly
and with comfort to the patient. Read the
evidence;
MEMPHIS, October 0, 1871.
Messrs. Mansfield h Higbee--Gentlemen :
In the early part or March last my little
daughter, aged two years, was paralized 50 az
to entirely lose the use Of her limbs on the left
side, 50 much so that she could not sit up atalL.
! told Mr.. Higben about her, and he recon-
mended the use Of your Magic Arniea Lini-
ment, as he was snre il would help her. !
took one hottie Of the liniment home and com
menced using II Tat night, and in less than
thiriy-six hours | could see a great improve
ment in the child, and before I had used up the
first bottle Of ointment she was walking about
the honse, but was very lame. | neglected u
get more Imminent after using the first bottle,
20 that she was without IL for aboht a week.
when she got 80 that she could scarcely stand
up. ! then commenced to use the Magic Ar.
Mica Liniment, and have nsed fonr bottles np
to this time. and she is now about wtli. thanks
to your Magic Lihimeht, the only linin emit
that ! hay ever tried that | would give house
room. ] am, very respectfully yours
HoaArE ". KEEcn,
! City Bill Foster, Public Ledger Once.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

In our absence on Wednesday an
old friend and former countyman,
Mr.. Fred Brennan, city editor the
Public Ledger, Of Memphis, put in
an appearance in our sanctum, and
we deeply regret being absent, as
we would have been pleased to ex-
tend a most hearty welcome to all
such good fellows.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Duncan Mclean, the owner of
the "Bay Horse Saloon, corner of
Monroe and Second streets, Mem
phis, won the splendid punch bowl
and set, voted at a church fair in
that city to the mostpopular and up
right saloon,keoper in the city. His
place of business il on same street Of
the Peabody Hotel. a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

We were standing on the platform
10 FROM of the Veranda Hotel, last
aturaay evening, and heard the
,llo4 ing direction given to a
ranger who bad just arrived upon
. train, aud wanted to 60 to a Ger
lin usidenoe in the eastern portion
town, by a former city father, but
10 now no longer wears an alder
asic stomach. The polite citizen,
the most impressive manner, said:
niiou will go up Pocahontas street
pthointersection OF Lee, then taking
right You will pass up Lee, cros
& Main aud Water streets, you
u take the left at Childress, street,
: "a & down Childress to Hightow-
and going east on this
eefs crossing franklin and Crump
eeta, stopping at No. $50, where
O will find the residence of the
, ltlchan you desire to see" The
niger looked up at the gentleman
h "a smile childllke and bland"
askc !, us there not a bus or
tx could procure to carry me
ETreW Oar good friend was in a
1 lndgry. lie was caught, but
kily Tor his native Irish wit. he
tothe man: ooh, if that is
essary, you can take the street
W. Lee street, with the red
Il its.' We ask, can any of orr
inSszcrs tell us the route to be pur.
md more aoiti6cd" manner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

u1sewn officials are doing good
Mr. IN lying down sidewalks and
V'.bIozk 4 at the principal street
sln There are now blocks
I'M Principal streets at several
g. nd If private individuals
!, ord oul 10 their part of the work
t tasyinf down sidewalks on their
We would soon have our
"1osesioie at every point in all
r. a. weataer. Too much praise
g nok given TO those who are
\ the phblic good, and it
prelndiced or ignorant
ili'en h does not favar the public
~ cnt Of our town.
krued -~@N
l1 bh j. caIleii sa tire Official
= Of the board Of super
N |mning tile report If thl
tas'ure the county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

The attention Of dealers in leaf
tobacco Is called to the letter from
the commissioner Of internal revenue
published in this issue. The license
fee being raised from s25 to $500
will operate as an act Of prohibition
to all dealers, and will completely
break up the business in this coun-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

Another hfsI ttuiar of human
being lrlm che oarees. use oi Goa.
oil occurred on Pie plantation Of
De- prans. near n%atcsgiile. on sri.
Day night " Iast week a negro
boy, about ten or twelve year. old,
attempted 70 kIuile afre By rsuring
coal oii on The burning coal. from a
can Of oil, aud he flames A. hiug
np ignltod the oil In the can, causing
an explosion and burning the boy
to death before assistance could be
rendered him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

We return our thanks to Captain
Il. B. Lester and other citizens
of Springport, for an invitation to
attend a picnic given at that place
on yesterday, professional engage
ments alone preventing our attend
ance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13
"
CARR
Il NNNI.
Female Institute.

hre IA an impression on the minds Of some
j patrons o fthis Institution, thatits future
Uses are not sufficiently definite. | can
all It's friends, that II Providence permit,
r@rrcisss wfffrrch on the FIST Monday in
Inber-ibe time appointed. Such arrange.
\ as are desirable 10 be made cannot he
ina day, il will reQlire time but
sin not interfere with he opening ex-
lean $ the public that the ses-
III open at the appointed time, with a
~ sumber Of competent teachers.
|1sif D. G. DOAK, Principal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

So srs = aias
si Ell fs aIsa= 81
sri YEA tlef f
miafprK e WmHf. D.
aftte taf a.si a a.
AL ssl knasn 81 t,stHI atI II.
q Mait infsik auty fitfau
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

lvttenkion is called to the card of
.7Ds Doak in reference to his
/. o.. IN. Doak deservesth the aid of
-ooartizens in his efforts to have
% school, and we hope that he
reeeive that support he deserves
\ ttlls citizens.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

will be a consolidation of
ITO Times with the Her
no fess, and the formation of q
r soon, with Ira d. Oglesby
Slade editors and proprie.
paper to be published at
M y, This is a move in the
ltr Erection, and we wish the
k4xnen great success in their
,rnr;so
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

We have bad the pleasure Of
meeting in our city, this week, Rev.
Mr.. Srcers, ct the Episcopal Church,
and the Rev. nr. Caskcy, of the
Christian Church, who are laboring
among our people in the interest Of
tbeir respective churches.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

ClHcrw CouBr.-The July term
of tais court opens on Monday, 22d
instant, and will continue through
out the limited time, as there is quite
a large number OF criminal cases
on the docket, which will occupy
at least one week for their disposal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

The law requires the assessor of
of taxes to return his assessment
rolls to the chanccry clerk on or be-
fore the first Monday in July in
each year, at which time the board
of supervisors were to hold a session
aud to levy the assessment OF tax
for the fiscal year, and to give four
weeks public notice to all parties to
appear before the board at the
August meeting to correct all errors
OF assessment, at which time an
equalization Of assessment should
be had; but the assessor of this
county failed to file his rolls, as re-
quired by law, for the July term,
and the matter had to stand over
without the law being fulfilled, and
upon this failure OF the assessor to
discharge his duty, there will be
some questions Of law growing out
of the validity OF the action Of the
board IN the assessment Of taxes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-13

he commercial business of our
0nty BIAS been very dull for the
J month. Nothing doing what
extept the sale of the smallest
sible quantity of plantation sup.