davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-09

TUE UNDERSIGNED WILL DO
L night work In the most satisfActoey
manner e reasonable rates.
OrdeD may b beft With II. Pfiebo. the
Commercial street. hlAcksmith.
A. BUCKHOI1Z.
seattle, Oct. 18th. o1Slm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-09
nluY POST -IHfELLIGEHCER


History repeats itself. The tidal wave
rscurs. Eight years ago, under the faise
Guidance Of ambitious and unscrupuious
nan. ths Republican party born IN the
4hroea Of civil var, baptized in the
h,eod Of hmoss sud nurtursd 70 the ful
aasass al manhood By men who counted
Il m honor to oder costly sssriness OF
suad ana silver and pour out still more
mecjoas liba&ions Of the life current
sh.s vaxmad thsir veins, threatened 70
nro,e reoreant to the trust reposed IN
e and by virtue of an indignant reouke
T,u.u man Who counted it, honor m
Anitelv dearsr than success won oy 'ne
saeri6os Of principle, was Temporarily
retired from power.
Thu Illiad has yet to be written wnion
.n,na..ea. or can surpass. in all the
.l.anents Of human grandeur the story
a the var Of the Great Rebellion. The
heross Of whom Homer sung fought for
= barbara idea. Tho towers OF niium
and the face Of Hslen Of Troy we're the
prizes for which Hector and Aeamem.
NON, Achilles and the whole host OF
them offered up their lives.
Home sanctifed by the tie % Oo1aS
tisn marriage, freedom for the down.
troddsn and oppressed, liberty through
ont the land and TO all the inhabitants
thsreof we're not the stuff of which the
dreams Of these warriors were made.
Rapins and cruelty we're the characters
tics which, trans6gured in the light OF
The genius Of the blind harper, have been
transformed BY his song into the a''fl-
butss Of dsmi-gOds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

,hsi il does not appear, from the report OF the
t,vyer case. that the town had, by the recitals
IN lis bonds, estopped itself from asserting a.
AGAINST a bonafde holder, the nonperiorm'
ance of conditions imposed 10y popular vote
Had the town of Eagle represented, IN express
words, upon the face OF the bonds, that no con
diuons whatever were prescribed by the peo'
ple, or that the subscription was unc0nditioh'
al. the state court would not, we suppose, al
iudpc that the town, a. against bons-flde
holder, could take shelter behind the statutory
provisions In question. In the present case,
the town of Bruce did not make, in express
terms, a representation of that character, But;
In effect, by the recitals in its bonds 1t did
represent 10 the public tina, The bonds were
issued in all respects IN conformity to law, and
that nothing renamed to he done which was
essential to It's liability thereon"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03
From Ophir.

OrHIR, May 29The weather for some time
past has been all that could be desired for raIs.
Ing young ducks. The fact Is 1t has been =
little as the poet says:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03
MntlOCk Denies 1t.

GARFIELD, Iowa, June 1, 18S2.--EDTTORs
FREE TRADER: Dear Sirs: noticed that the
Ottawa Republican,, of May 18th, In speaking
of the total abstinence union of La Sale, Put
nun and Grundy counties a. the last conven,
tlOn held IN Marselles, says THE general
sentiment among delegates was decidedly
averse to q party organized on the prohibition
issue" wish to say that the Republican is
simply mistaken in Its statement. The ques
ton was put square to the people by myself
at the close Of the mass meeting and nearly all
nine out Of every ten--arose IN favor Of a third
party for political action IN these counties.
We don't wish TO engage in any personal fight,
| OIL uUn't like To- be- Incorporated. We be.
lieve 1t our duty to step down and out of both
parties and practice what we preach. AS a
prohibitOnIst remain, Respectfully.
H. H. MATLOCK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

The republican party, the great temperance
party-when it happens to be policy TO be item
perance"-is quite down on the political move
ment OF the temperance people of this county.
Their own organ, the RtpuJiicdn, quite puts foot
down on them; and now comes the party organ
from the south end, the Streator Free Press,
which discusses the morals" of the case in this
wise: 1.-THE prohibitionists OF this county expect
to put full ticket in the field for county and
other offices. What they do not nominate on
their own ticket they will endorse on one of the
other party tickets. The effect Of this move Is
difficult to foresee. The saloon men are organ.
lied Into county liquor dealers association that
VIII endeavor to compel nominations to suit
them on regular tickets. Whoever the temper
perancc party endorse the liquor dealers will
slaughter and Dice versa. We're the temperance
question the only or dominant one in politics
then a split would be made and that alone would
become the issue OF the campaign. This, howev-
or, Is but one OF the many moral questions the
government has to deal with, and It Is not wise
TO give II 100 much prominence at the expense OF
other equally needed legislation. There are
many fanatics In the temperance cause, undoubt
y. On the other side there are many deuded in
dividuals In the liquor. dealer association II the
parties In this county are 10 be materially affect
ed by the clash that cnsues between these radi-
Gals, IL seems the saloon men should recognize
the fact that any people would rather have u gov
eminent for some other purpose than that alone
OF selling whisky and beer. By this method the
liquor dealers sowing the wind to reap q
whirlwnd The temperance folks are. In our
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

Nattinger of the Times officially denies that he
is candidate for county clerk. This isn't i'm.
portant. however.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03
The Telephone,

To church the two together went,
Both, doubtless, on devotion bent.
The psrsOn preached with fluent ease,
On Phsrisees and Sadducees.
And rs they homeward slowly walked,
The lovers on the sermon talked,
Aud he-he deeply loved the maid
In soft and tender accents said:
Darling, do you think that we
Are Pharisee and SadduceeW
She flashed on him her bright black eyes
In one swift look OF vexed surprise,
And thus he FASTENED 10 aver
Tie was her constant wOrshipper:
But, darling. insist" said he,
That you are very fair.I.see.
know you don't care much for me,
And that makes me so sad.you.see."
-SpringteM Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

OpHIR, May 29-The weather for some TIME
| past has been all that could be desired for rails
ing young ducks The fact is It has been Z
little as the poet says;
First 1t rained and then 1t blew,
And then 1t friZ aud then II snew;
And then there was n shower OF rain,
Ard then il irlz and snew again"
The outlook for farmers is very discourag
ing great deal of corn will necessarily rot
if this wet weather continues much longer.
Jno. Mitchell lost his pocket'book recently
with 500 in it.
Our genial landlord, Firestine is slowly re-
covering from his recent Illness.
Abb. Smith is able to be around a little
again, although very feeble.
Some OF the DImmickcrs and Pedro wit
messed first class runaway last Sunday, caus.
ed by Jerry Cuneys horse getting away from
him and Thorn Hawks, both Of Mendoza.
The gentlemen were en- route tor La Sale or
vicinity. Before leaving home it was of course
necessary to tortity with fire water, and by the
time Homer was reached they were again con.
foundedly dry, so they took aboard fresh
cargo, which was too much for them, and both
were capsized at the residence of James Phil
lips, who did all he could for them. Homer
water is good for boating but not to drink.
Shempp's house is all finished rs far as the
carpenters are concerned, and Hank Ettnger
will soon be through with the pasterlng.
Frank Reed has put two massive bay win.
dows on his house.
Our school direCtress is continually in trou.
BILE, the last time with NJ. Corrgan.
James Mcconnell recently hurt his wrist Sc.
verely, having slipped while painting
Dan Carr gives 10 cents for all gray squir-
rels captured on his premises. A little chap
did him brown last week The little fellow IS
i've years old, He caught squirrel at home,
tut of its tail, took il to Daniel and received
MS reward Dan must be very recent to let q
little fellow beat him. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

slant death whose whole career is devastation
and ruin. II Is now known in its present form
and privileges to be the most unmitigated
curse that this world ever knew"
ORCHARD BEACH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

CHICAGO, June 4, 1857.
The Times of yesterday says:
The board OF trade markets were stronger
yesterday. On spring wheat prices were advanced
&c for June, 23sc for July, 3Sc for August, sc
September and &c for seller the year. No.
red winter wheat for July delivery was advanced
Size. Speculation in the new grade of wheat
known as No. . was opened with considerable
life and spirit. Corn ruled 11s@ll4c higher than
on Wednesday, oats 119@lTc, pork 5@7]ac, and
lard 2]4. General business was quite active. On
,l,harDe casl nrnnerty closed "A follows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

tImation, running their cause in the same pro.
portion. Temperance advocates should realize
hat their cause is simply aquestIoa o. moralst
that should appeal TO the senses OF tho people
rather than political party"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03

Buttel-Cnolce 10 FANCY creamery, --(12o. me
to fancy dairy, ls@20c; good to choice, LAG l6c
shipping lots 12@l4c.
Eggs-Fresh, 15@16c.
Potatoes-Peschblows, 81 Goa 81 .65 per bush.
Cattle-Extra graded export steers, $S.50Q1
900; good to choice natives, SS.00@S.4O; COM
mon shipping and killing steers $55O@6.75 /;
cows and heifers, S455@525.
Live Hogs-Sales ranged from s775@S.4O to
packers.
WooL.-Walter Brown & Co.'s (Boston) last
circular reports no change in the tone of the
market for the past week, with a fair demand from
manufacturers Yesterdays Chicago quotations
are as follows:
Tub-washed good medium, u b........ .35@4O
Tub.washed, coarse and dingy .27Qt33
Washed fleece, fine heavy. .20@22
Washed fleece, fine light. .25Q27
Washed fleece, coarse. ...................3 0@32
Washed fleece medium ................3 3937
Unwashed, fine. Observation-Disclosures. .20@22
Unwashed, fine heavy Observation-Disclosures 1920
Unwashed, medium ....................2 3@25
Unwashed, coarse. Observation-Disclosures. 17@5D
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-03
Chicago Market.

The grain prices whole range OF market from
house prices to prices naid for odd loads for feed
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
rms . amInf nayiyAL

W. h#I hmsd ihlA sauHaHIbea
eanasni wns kalei aeay ~ ffsl
ksagef II ~ sbstay shaAtf II NJ
llvhm II we ftsfifni M iht
Haplllenn sehaie thf Highest
legislative lrslf In llf hand umlff
NE lend n fimHhds Ne t1ld.
efany and w%fitshleal tetmonief.
~ dfHs the hessly shirt fom W
hiding pisee and Wagc II aioh eyer
The Asmihsfh aenainfs the pfetoa
oalin leinF ihe proposition n
olen The army ~ The onlisiiaeni
N " couf.Ieruirs IN ile irf~u
n senator Goofeo, Mississippi
molly rlnked THE unjust and IN.
genefmns ref setlon 90 ihs fidelity,
devotion and patriotism n The
sousbefn people and their ao1uirs
cencc In the fesultam the late var
M Geofge spike II The gc.l effect
unanimous vote I pas-th bill,
and said that he regretted that The
Opposite side seemed indiTs~cd a.
allow this. H. referred 10 the IN.
questioned supremacy Il the ma.
tional authority Throughout, The
country aud Ia The readiness with
which is behcsts were complied
with In the South. lie said that
the members of the military com.
mittce, which recommended the
bill, were nearly all able, gallant
and trusted leaders In one u the
two oontondipg armies, and it
would be unusual for the Senate 10
ignore o recommendation Of the
committee, 10 whose judgment il
was accustomed 10 defer in such
matters Gentlemen frum the
North, who wanted monuments, had
them now in the constitutional
amendments, while the law now
about 10 be obliteratcd was one
which, while breathing dis,rust
and vengeance, imposes a penalty
on the vanquishcd with no com
pcnsating advantage 10 the victor.
II branded with m ineGaceablc
stain th. honor and faith Il 10.
UD,0Oof American citizens The
statute, too, was a source of irrita-
ton ~ the South, not beczss>r ol
any number on persons j, erdadcd
from the army, but because 81 il.
im~putatIon on their honrr IN inn
plicdly assuming that Soatherners
cannot be trusted TO defend the
country, Thebill wen, over with
ON. action on the close Of Nj
Georges remsyks
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
Plymouth Rocks.

A poultry breeder says: This breed oI
fowls is among the few that were origi.
mated in this country. They are a eros,
between the Dominique and dark Bmhma
Their color IL almost exactly like tn,
Dominique, but they are much larger and
have clear yellow legs and bepk, and
present "A much more pleasant and clean
or appearance than the larger fowls will
heavily featbered legs. ~
AZ u market fowl, the Plymouth Rocl
stands Mt the head Of the list. They an
plump, have yellow skin and are a su
perior table fowl mature quickly an,
arr strong, hardy fowls.
They are adapted To stand our climat,
as we'll II not better than any otheI
| breed.
Takingthcm as they are to-day, the,
are q profitable fowl, aud I know II n,
other breed that will b, OF MS much prof
TO the farmer or mechanic as this one
because they arr best adapted to tn
general purposes Of either, because egg
and good meat for the table may be ob
tanned.
Their laying capabilities may be sccI
In the following table:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
COMO ITEMS.

80.
iaa" 'Sar
"s.,y NAY mas maro'c' m ana Apr
mas o'a'eh us ah's" hreser. We hai
" o"'"y aaysw''n' ~ grsa'est p''"'n"''
! presume 'ha' you can si'e Us NOR
Q oe,ns ~ 'ne sa'' wncre = fo"H .
inc nirhcss oFher % the county y hem
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

Bon IscERsoIL said in a late Ice
inre : "The world Is poorer since
spoke here last, for Darwin has
passed away. lie was a true child
II nature-one who knew more
about his mother than any other
child she had. lie did not get his
inspiration from any book, but
from every star in the heavens,
from the insects In the sunbcams,
trom the flowers in the meadows,
and from tlie everlasting rocks"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
BLAIR's EDUCATIONAL BILL

Senate bill, No. ISL, INTRODUCED
by Mr.. Hair, 81 New Hampshire,
frcfsscs 10 appropriate a large sum
Of neacy out Of the national treas
ory fr popular education, TO be
distributed TO the different States,
in proportion TO the illitcracy Of
their inhabitants, under direction
cflthe Federal Government, through
the medium of the local system
now in operation in the several
states. The Secretary Of the Int
rior will be- clothed with the pow.
er 10 appoint inspectors whose du.
~ will be 10 sec that this fund
shall be used according to the pro
visions Of the statute. II occurs 10
Us that this measure is eminently
right aud proper and we hope il
will be carried 10 n successful issue.
Wcoursc the South will be the chief
beneficiary, because Of the colorcd
population, most Of whom are az
necessity illiterate, having but h
few years since been redeemed from
the shackles Of bondage. As the
emancipation and acknowledgment
81 the colcred man were govern.
ment measures, II Is clear that the
same power Is under obligations /,
contribute literally 10 his educa.
tion, thus relieving to great ex'
tent the Southern people Of a bur
den they ought not, in justice, d
hear. A scheme Of this character
was favored by Presidents Hayei
and Garfield, and, therefore, il ma,
lc considered distinctivcly n Re
publican mcasure--Mr. Blair ais
being a member Of the same party
In the late State canvass, Gov
Lowry In nearly every speech, he'll
n the same view. The results ,
the war forced the Southern pcopl
TO rclinquish without ccmpenss
ton the slaves which constitute
the bulk II their property and fu,
ther imposed upon them the ca,
aud responsibility Of cducatin
their furmer slaves, n faet bcyon
dispute, as the colored people pa
little tax, In proportion 10 the
great numbers. should this edl
cational bill become n law, II wi
benefit the whole country and he
great step for the South in h
GLOW but steady progress toward G
lightenment and independence.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

To- fA4 Ha#a#Has #H fmfi.
fHlk n ilH flf9Ylf ttslif "a
MalIlk fitABf
1it sfi#i #nfs A. a. AniI
Iisfm. TED fmtffiiHlig WpFt q
aaf HH fhsi lf.ff hsgt #ffHi
liy lHfs saiei ~ fass HhHh
have laeH hHWHhf hfge ilwm
and hatf iuad hiilA Nv VII mss
Hifft to- msf HH4li laally -
.ia aaes 81 BsHf X tta
Hright latFs NJ Wff fAHltHi
mlar alpi siHHIl hsse lwsh ad
pifaiel h NJ Magistrates eHfis
Gov lsfi n fhflf ~ lsinH ~ aAIH
deslfi. ss aft n.misilti b ~
nllUls ~ 49, lHf Hrlsuff N auut
M ihe Niflslmba The noais
ilH q dimlnHfioH II capital n
.ifua which "a siiflbute f. lhe
stie aei impartial manner ~.
uhleh tuf honor has enforced the
laws anil tho ability with Which
.lhe District Attorney has prc=ecut
"a criminals The lssks n tho
sheriff have leen carefully exam.
Inal Nv two n otlf members aud
found ~ h. we'll and correctly kept
and al monies collected paid over
10 The proper officers. The small
li.t II drlinqucncics - nawith.
standing the short crops N last
year spcaks we'll fortle fhNlen@
VI our sheriff We have nlso OK.
ainincd the ofices If the thanccry
and Circuit clerks and fmj their
books well and properly kept, and
all Of the county records we'll cared
for. We have also examined the
Jail, and find IL well and neatly
kept, and the prisoners well ed
and as well and comfortably cared
for rs IL compatible with their safe
keeping. The courthouse and all
county property We find in good
order, and carefully protected. In
conclusion We wish 10 thank your
honor for the courtesies shown us
and express our sincere regrets that
we are go soon 10 lose an officer who
has 20 ably and earnestly discharg-
ed the onerous, and in many in
stances, unpleasant duties devolv-
ing upon a circuit judge. We also
wish TO thank Mr.. Oglcsby for his
valuable assistance and advice and
the shorthand his deputies for their
courteous and prompt attention.
Having completed tho duties with
which we were charged, We ask
that your honor will discharge us
Respectfully submitted,
sardis, Miss, T. J. HUNTER,
April %, ~. FIR. of Grand Jury
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
DON'T BURN THE o o

a may be seen from the follow.
ing act passed by the last Legi.la-
turc, it would be well for persons
to be- careful how they scatter fire
in the woods and fields. Section
2sl6, says; at shall not be lawful
for any person to wilfully set on
fire any woods, marshes, OF prairies,
within any Of the counties Of this
State nj any time between the first
day Of May and the first day Of
February, and any person 70 Of
Tending, shall be liable 10 indict.
ment, aud on conviction shall
be fined from twenty to five hun.
dred dollars or be imprisoned, OF
both fined aud imprisoned"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06


THf Va ffHfm ftN mn
f iafff tHfintd ffh'
clHaalAB M M H#l
d ihR ilF tHiills pilehHaafi e
ihf Wllagr n NJ ann M " aatff
m e. "a iaHHtff aHi N allffa.
mifsflf smiling 1fiag fhls y
iBliy snl iHlfitsNhaiy iiiuHmial
8m Nihhtiia HHirfum farff.
90 fhf Halifhh Arf api Ma
Hlaiffs 10 ihaf fimf mHfftk iifs
Ani "a afe lfeHiad h e lsfHlsi
way Tie aHiflt contains y buni
bef ~ ifauilmi f]nafaginfs n ua
t#fhsl Under Nuhsilffaiia zen W.
Hiohani Grant Whit ehaiiY a
.lrfs IN Oiem IN Sts tmk afs
.hlw Hkdiy b. Fri lfiwtfu t"k
.oeen 'taflyle In Iftlani ffou
iha recently disvte'od NJ is w.
.lefesilng and yslnhis ~ lbs HIGHT
" sheir utpB Carlyle IN isip q.
veil ~ uIsh lite Ireland n thnl
yraf uiss Emma lafams wply
~ Mne l,ae1iins attack ulon ule
tews In ihe last number has sIs
rial significance a. coming frum =
jewcss and throws anuihsf Kind
4 light pn The anti scmfiio move
meni IN Russia Mt Lowell con
irritation isa fssm arrangement
and he \. himself ne subject n a
discriminating critical paper by
MI siclman Mt Archibald
Forbes. amusing experience II
"lecturing 10 Two Hemisphere
Is now being delivered asa lecture
IN AUSTRALIA
81 NIcHolM FoR May i n pho
nomcnal issue in regard Ia both
the quality and The number # is
illustrations There are, in all,
sixty-eight pictures, elcyenof them
full page engravings.
The mcst fully illustrated article
il That by Mr.. e. !. Brace, secrcta-
~ Of the Childrcn's Aid Society,
New York. ON "Wolfrcarcd Chill
drcn'" the waits and strays Of hui
mainly, drifting about without
friends or home in a great mctropo-
liz. Sophie SWEET opens the mum
Der with a very amusing story,
why the Clock Struck One"
Donald and Dorothy" and "The
Northern Myths are continued in
installments Of unusual interest.
Payday at Mentor" isa pleasant
reminiscence OF a days visit, at
their Ohio home, with the younger
sons Of President Garfield during
the lattcr's fatal illness last sum
mer. Then there are the charm.
illustrated poems by II. H.,
Thaxter, and Kate Kellogg ;
and the historical legend Of "Thc
Origin Of Dani,ie," with it, three
spirited pictures; another children's
comedy. by T.. $. Brooks; and
many more stories, sketches, verses,
and pictures.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

This shows that the Rock stands scconf
to none except, Of course, the laghom
hut tho Plymouth Rock are better wintcl
layers than even the ITrhorn, the latte
laying most Of their eggs In the spring.
Hence we have three very importan
qualities In the Plymouth Rock, viz
hardness, cgg production. and meat 70
the table.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

Ths Supreme Court, in the case
Of Paxton W. Ashur, held that
members ofthc Boat Of superyis.
crs are liable on their bads for an.
preparations to objects no. author.
ircd by law, but ARE not lia.le f.,
appropriations made in an irNsu.
lar or unlawful manner, where t..
object for which the appropriation
Is made is a lawful ONE
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

DrsiSo the trial Of a Star Route
csc, In a wransh between lawyers,
p5b ~Inger~ll made a novel and
,sshssrl-d proposition, Offering N
bet 900 that the Government
hsin't sufficient evidence 10 con.
vict Dorsey. To Mr.. Merrick, the
cIup-inp s.mn-el, he shouted, put
up'b shus up"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

A MASSACHUSETTS girl had eigh-
teen lovers, but not one cf them
ever got his arm around her. Her
weight Is ssi pounis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06
Ituafd NJ Equalization " Pamela
tauutY.

It~afd NJ Equalization NJ Pamela
taumty.
Al tho uay Term N the fh~hI N M.
lefyleifs II fannla ebHniy. hclJ N flafeFl
tlll. Hls@., en T,e~iay the NJ day II
MAJ. lRHf, tie ihmrI Hl1utntrt the MI.
he nv IWfsuns ~ tho Boarl ~ EInnIli
sssAm Af Pamela ceunty, lewIt
rsses sTs. 4
m A. 4. ysrIrugh. VI W Howe, W
~ sledee, y. 4. Mesinfry and NJ. Pointer
nses ne.
H. A, Cmmblin, Milton IIulejohn Jns
X Dirklns, r. " Heating and W. II
Echoia.
.sas IRE. .
w. " Cnld we'll, N, J. Banspn, JOIN
Fowler, G, L. Hurt, and J. X. Glenn.
meas frs a.
r. q Leigh, ,. NJ D. HE'LL, 7. l. Tucker
Y. VI Simpson and W. IT. KnorI
meat are. o.
7. r. Caldwell, W. u. Iienin, ". I
~Buckhaltcr, H. NJ. Kyle and ]. +. Far
thing.
The clerk being directed TO notify IN
above named parties of their appoint
ment through the medium NJ the count,
papers, the SrAR and the Panolinn.
by order Of the Boarl.
SIR. BLANN, Clerk,
May I'd, 1882. BY Lem y. Lester, D. {
may0-it.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-06

Hoy. J. n.,s.bs, If A,.A
80 he declines. ''f'