davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
Administrators yoe5ce.

The State Of Miss,ssiPpi( Probate
1dHa*atehie Coun!y,S Court
January Term, 1915
AF this term Of the Court Letters oil
% Administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate OF
Huston Howard diseased, therefore all
persons indebted TO said estate, are re.
quested to make ir mediate payment
and all those having claims against said
estate, must present them duly authen
tlcated within the time prescribed by
law, or They will be thereafter barred.
Charleston Miss, Febru'y 5. 1916.
p. B. MCDANIEL.
5-6w Adm'r.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
NOTICE..

LIE Undersigned, Administrators O
y the Estat OF Zimry, w. TAFT de
ceased, having, at the January Term
A. ID. l845 of the Probate Court oc pa.
nola county, filed his accounts for final
settlement at the March Term A. d
1915 Of said Court: -
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said Estate, 10 attend =,
SAID Term of Court, and show cause +
any they have, why final set,lemant
and allowance of said accounts should
not thenbe made. -
JAMES. RUFFIN. 4d,,,,
OF the Estate Of Zimry w. Tail do
ceased. January 25, 1915 5-6w.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
FE ETCEHEgs'S HOTEL.
KEEP MOVING

J HAVE moved from Main street 10
J the corner Of Front Row and Mon
roe street, opposite the steam boat land.
ing, where | shall be pleased to see nv
old friends, and the public in general
My house IS new and comfortable, and
| have large brick stable convenient.
with frst rate Ostler. My bills will
remain as they have. been; that is. for
Man and horse, per day - 81 SO
Supper, bed and breakfast, 95
| would say to my old friends. and
any one else wishing TO stop with me.
that my house is built Of brics, and fro
proof.
j. NJ. FLETCHOR.
July ISL, lo4o. 25-4t.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
Notice.

ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Admins
E=s tratrix OF the Estate Of James Gar
retdeceased has flied her accounts at
the November Term of the Probate
Court Of iallahatchie County for fl
nal settlement ofsaid Estate at the Jam
uary Term 1915 of said Court;
AiE persons interested are hereby re-
q9Iced 10 attend on said day and show
cause II any they have Why such fhal
seaiemnt and allowance ofsaid accounts
shall not. be made. ~.
ELIZABETH JOHNSOE>
Formerly Elisabeth Garret. 4dm,,. of
Jqs;: Garret, 9ec'd. 35-3w -
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
n o t ! G q

a DAM LITTLE, administrator 0
- the estate Of SiIas Little deceased
has filed his accounts at the June ter,
OF the Probate Court of Pamela County
Tor iinal settlement Of said estate, At
august term 1916, of said Court
ALL persons interested. are hor.h,,
required to attend, on said dav and
show cause if any they have, whv snnb
naal settlement and allowance Of said
accounts shall not be made '''N
ADAM LITTLE, Adnr.
23-6-w.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
HANGER,S NOTICE

NTAS posted by Thomas Goode.
w living 7 or 6 miles east of the
'oWnoi Pano'a, one sorrel horse, 5years
oia' 4 hands high, small blaze on the
lace Jeff hind foot white aud appraised
10 $50. July I8, 1896.
2I-dw w. S. KEITH R PC.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
NOEEGE.

FILE undersigned. Administrator of
Z the Estate of George. w; Terry,
deceased, haying, at the Januray Term
AID 1916 of the Probate Court of
Pamela county, filed his accounts for
final settlement at the March Term A. d.
1916 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
interested in said Estate, 10 attend at
said Term OF Court, and show cause, if
any they have, why final settlement
and allowance Of said accounts should
not then be made.
ROBERT. w. BRAHAM. 1dm'r
Of The Estate Of Geo. W. Terry decd.
January 25, 1916 3-Gw.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
JaEEOr's Notice.

q W. AS committed
- 1AA / w the jail Of Pa
ga KY nola County, by John
GSg.SsIlL Stanley, an acting Jus
.szzzzszzszz-sg.e.zz4gz. tice Of the Peace, In
and for said County, as
a runaway, on the 2ist day OF Novem-
Der 1845, A negro boy, supposed to be
runaway, who says his name is
JAMES, and that he belongs TO John
Garret living about fifty miles from
Memphis Tennessee, on the Road lead
ing to Sommervile Tennessee. Said
boy is about 10 or 90 years of age.
abuot five feet or 8 inches high. tsack
color, spare built, and has slight stop
page IN his speech, his clothing consists
OF cotton shirt, cotton pants, and a
wool hat, &c.
The owner Of said negro, is request
cd to come forward, prove property
pay charges, and take him away. or he
Will be dealt with as the law directs.
J. J, CALDWELL, Sheriff.
Pamela Nov. 81, 134.5 42-lf.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
Administrators Notice.

AOHN IL. WATSON and JERROD
> r. KERRY, having qualified at the
June term 1916, of the Probate Court
of Pamela county Mississippi, as admin
istrators of the estate Of Thomos w.
Watson deceased. Notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted TO said es-
tate, to ycone forward and make imme-
date payment, and persons having
claims against said estate, are notified
TO present them to the undersigned duly
authenticated within the time prescrib-
ed by law, or they will be forever bar
red.
JOHN II. WATSON, ! ,d,,a
JRRROD E. KERRY, Ao'i'S'
23-6-ws.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
BLACK sYHTHEYG.

HE undersigned having permanent
d ly located himself in his place. is
prepared to execute al work in his
line, on the shortest notice, and in the
most complete and durable manner.
His Shop is on the main street lea
ding from the public square to the
river, where he may be found a, all
times. Pamela, Mi. Jay. 18 l845.
2-3w
WIN, Z. FARMER.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
InsOlvent Notice.

kISO1 CuC IN OGICC.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
PAMELA COUNTY. { Probate Count,
June Term 1915
Orgille Harrison and l.. C,,Leland,
Commissioners Of Insolvency on the es-
tate Of Jeremiah B. Ward, deceased,
will meet at the Office Of Harrison and
Vance, on the Sd Monday in each Month.
10 examine, audit, and settle the claims
for and against said estate.
ORVILLE HARRISON,
L. G. LELAND. oo'ii .
23-TF.
FREPT Constantly on hand, and for
60 sale very low by the undersigned,
Superior article of Port and MADEIRA
Wines.
JOHN P. WOODRUFF.
May s3th, 1845. l9. If.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31

Robert Powers, Administrator Of tn,
Estate of John Powers, deceased, ha
hled his accounts at the August Terri
OF the Probate Court Of Tallahatchi,
county, for final settlement of said rs
tate at the November Term, 1914
said Court.
Notice is hereby given 10 ali interest
ed to attend and show cause, ifany the,
can, why final settlement and allowance
fsaid accounts should not be made.
ROBERT POWERS, Adml
a ofJohu Powers, deceased.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE

- - l. = 81
4 ENTERS Testamenlary on the os-
6 tate Of George Alexander, decd,
having been granted TO the undersign-
ed by the Hon. Probate Court Of Pano-
la County, at the September term 1915,
of said Court, notice is hereby given
10 all persons indebted 10 said estate to
come forward and make Immediate
payment; and all persons having claims
against said estate, will present the
same duly authenticated TO the suscri-
bea within the period prescribed by
low, or they will be barred
CHARLES T. ALEXANDER
GEORGE l.. ALEXANDER,
Executors. 36...6t.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
ESEEEOVEED--NOT FAR.

DR.. lIoLcoMBE having removed his
family 10 the Sinners Camp Ground,
8 miles east Of Pamela, hopes his for
mer patrons and all others who may
wish his professional services will soon
learn where TO apply
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
HnsOl vent tICe.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Pamela COUNTY.
Probate Court, September Term, 1915
wE, the undersigned Commissioners
" of insolvency, on the estate or
Thomas w. Watson, decd, represent,
ed lnsolyent,] appointed by said Cour
at the Term aforesaid, will meet at
the office ofC. f. Curtis on the third
Monday IN each month, TO examine,
uudlt, and settle the claims for and a
gainst said estate.
-e. w. WeSMITH, { 6
aa c. F. CURTIS, :
.rar- s. B. M'KEE, :
-a.t. S.: Gm .
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31

= NJ Ut OF I 7 ODUIt.
7. Z. TURNER Solicitor for Peli-
iODelS 15-2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31
Death OF Br,xaa,er General Hamer, or oh,o

The friends of the distinguished Hamer though for q
time INDUCING in the hope that the report OF his death
might prove erroneous have at length been forced the
painful conclusion that the announcement, which few
evenings since struck electric shock was alas
but stern reality. He died in his brigade camp at Mon
terey, on the I'd day of December
The death OF this eminent is not loss to be de-
plored by neighborhood county, a State, but
the nation may join in giving expression peoples
row.
As lawyer, profound-as a statesman, eloquent, saga
cious and patriocas soldier cool, brave. and gener-
ous-and private citizen amabe and philanthrop-
ic all classes and professions may the death of
Hamer as a loss personal TO themselves.
Entering the councils of Ohio early age he dis
played ability which gave of his future emf
and although from that time until the present he has
been generally public femngling freely in the fierce
party conflicts for which that State is dstngushedet the
natural amenity of his disposition, joined fund of in
imabe humor, had prevented the engenderng OF the bit
ter feuds which so frequently spring up between of
opposing politics. His popularity with the people
proverbal and great it in his district that
the recent State election, Gen. Hamer elected to the
next Congress by we may say an almost unanimous
voe-no formal opposition having been presented His
nomination for that Office by the democratic convention
less triumphant Had he survived that
his career in Congress would have been marked by great
ability, have the evidence OF the distinction he attain
ed member OF that body number of years since,
during the trying seasons of panic and dsmay when,
among the able then in the House OF Representatives
he occupied the very first rank.
Seldom is it that men who have been so constantly,
from early life engaged in politics, become distinguished
well read profound lawyers; yet, in the of Ha-
mer, by the consent of the Ohio bar he occu-
pied apos among the most distinguished of his profess
sion
AS military man his career has been brief; but, limited
has been, death kindly withheld his hand until the
manly brow of the gallant Hamer wore wreath of lau-
rel plucked by his brave arm in the midst of fire.
carnage, groans, and DEATH in the bloody streets of Mon
terey
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31
A New Triumph or ,As Magnetic rslssr.yh.

We have seen bulletin that was transmitted to
Washington yesterday morning through the new mag
nehc hne which has just been extended from Phadel
phla to Psburg II bears date at "Ptisburg December
3d." and reached this city in Al minutes by the way OF
Philadelphia Ii is the first communication which has been
received at Washington through this wonderful and mys-
ferrous agency from the valley OF the Mississippi Who
shall say "thus far and farther On the contrary
who will presume to set bounds to the magnetic wires
and TO the communication of intelligence in this extra
ordinary manner The link through Virginia is not YET
extension through the great central mail road of the Old
Dominion She boasts Of the light which she has spread
around her Let her not for the first time, permit any in
tees prejudice to interrupt the diffusion OF intelligence
her borders 1t cannot be long before the magnetic
telegraph will stretch to New Orleans, (and at no dis
tant day TO the Rio Gande) aud bring idings of III,
march Of troops, and the events Of the the
Secretary OF War whilst he sits in his chair at Washing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31
supreme Court OF IN. United states.

The argument in the important Of Barry vs. Barry
closed this morning. the having occupied the
tenton OF the court for the last three days 1t will be
membered that this has been through all the courts
OF the State OF New York, and has repeatedly, in
form another, been adjudcaed in the courts of that
State during the last years. It up on
writ of to the circuit court of the United States o
the eastern district Of New York The material question
before the court was of jurisdiction, arising mo-
ton to grant the writ of Mr. Barry appeared and
argued his in person, and exhibited intimate
knowledge of the law Of habeas corpus The cause Of
the defendants in error, being Mrs Barry and Mrs Mar
cein, her mother, argued by William w. Campbell
esq, of New York. and John A. Rockwell, esq, of Con-
nechcut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31
Tho War Duty on TIE. and Cones.

We lay before our readers the following brief but
emphatic letter upon this subject from the Treasury De-
Iarnent TO the chairman OF the Committee Of Ways and
Means. We cannot doubt that the appeal, which il
makes to the patriotism OF Congress- will be at once re-.
sponded to. We have OF late had some special oppor.
Unity to learn the tone Of public sentiment in various
sections OF the country, in reference 10 the prosecution Of
the war There is but feeling among the democracy
upon the subject Every true American knows and feels
that the highest interests and the sacred honor of
nation alike involved in the vigorous continuance OF
those military operations, resort to which has been
forced upon u.s. and upon which hangs our hope OF rePa
ration, OF Justice and of peace from Mexico. 1t is not
necessary to enlarge upon the claims for efficient support
and cooperation on the part OF our and peo-
e which have recently been urged in the House of Rep
esentaves with so much eloquence and pathos on be-
half OF the brave volunteers who have already taken the
field in the cause OF their country.
Who can doubt, under such circumstances, that the
slight and temporary burden upon the people, which is
suggested by the Treasury Department indspen
sable to the due provision OF the 'snews of war;" will
be borne cheerfully and with patriotic exuation In
considerable in its pressure upon individuals, the small
tax proposed for purposes upon tea and coffee will
place the finances OF the country upon such basis as to
insure the loan demanded by all the highest interests Of
the country upon terms honorable to its credit We
trust that the Recommendation OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury will meet at the favorable attention OF
Congress We should hope that the proposed measure
will command the almost unanimous assent Of the nation
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, December 81, 1916.
SIR: Permit me most respectfully TO call your atten-
lion the views submitted in my last annual report in
regard to imposing duties on tea and coffee.
These duties suggested in view of the necessity
OF obtaining the loan therein proposed and this depart
ment feels bound TO communicate the opinion entertained
by it, that, in the absence OF these duties will proba
bly, be wholly impractcabe negotiate the loan on such
terms would be permitted by Congress.
Most respectfully
Your obedent servant,
r. j. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. JAMES j. MCKAY,
Chairman OF the Committee OF Ways and Means
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31

Letters have been received from the army but not of
very recent date. Gen. Tayors last despatch is from
Monterey of the last OF November He speaks OF the
six companies of regular artillery, under Col. Bolton,
having been despatched by Gen Patterson to Tampico,
with munitions of war and of corps OF, volunteers being
about to be despatched to the point under brga-
der general probably Gen Shields. Troops also to
be sent to Victoria, the capital OF Tamaulpas
We have received letter from officer at Brazos
island the 11th December. Gen. Shields was there,
on his way to Tampico Gen, Wool had halted at Mon
coya until the termination of the amistce, and had then
advanced to Paras, the way Durango with force Of
about 5000 men. "No country says correspondent
can be governed than the which traversed
by Gen. Shields on his route from Camargo TO Moncova
The ranches, little clusters of hus into which the peo
pie congregate for safety, all abandoned, the
country almost depopulated and the few towns to
be found the route in constant dread of the Indians
Yet government protects them Gen. Shields travelled
amongst them in perfect safety without any escort any
protection, except his aid-de-camp and two servants.
They enreaed him in every town TO solicit the protec-
ton OF his government for their defenceless conditions
and when he promised his efforts for that purpose, they
followed him with blessings"
Gen Scott arrived at New Orleans on Saturday, the
2lst inst, with his aids Captains Williams and Scott II
was expected that he would leave New Orleans on The
22d or 23d for Brazos, and thence to Tampico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31

For the Union.
To tho Honorable Members OF both Houses Com
gress.
Several resolutions have been offered to you relative to
the mail to the army particularly the Senate, BY
General Rusk, to inquire into the expedency of prov-
ding for semiweeky transportation of the mail TO the
head quarters Of the army beyond the Rio Grande.a
This is exceedingly important at this time when SO
many OF our citizen soldiers far from their homes
and those connected with them by the and enderest
ties, and from whom they but seldom hear,
owing to the uncertain and expensive transmission Of
their letters. In providing however, by law for this I'M
certainty, procrastinatlon and expense in transmitting
letters and from the army would it not be better inf
nltey better and perhaps equally economical, to have
only weekly mail but also free of all expense to the
troops! There could be improperly in this, for it
would be nothing but justice 1t would be exceeding
y popular measure, because exceedingly just and
proper. Our army is sent out to protect our countrys
honor from foreign foe Hence the army belongs to the
country well as its revenues and nothing could be
more expedlent than to spend part Of that revenue in
promoting the comfort and satisfaction of the gallant
troops who have abandoned all the comforts of home to
go to far distant land to shed their blood A weekly
mail free to those troops would measuraby annihate
both time and space, and bring them nearer to their
homes and friends, by enabling them to communicate
every week, and without cost This would be an add-
tional nducement, ALSO to the volunteers to enst-to
know that they could hear from their friends regularly
weekly, and without expense.
That there ought to be regular mail to and from the
army, no can doubt; and that It ought to be free of
charge to the troops one will doubt when il is re-
membered that the members Of Congress- who receive
eight dollars per day. and enjoy all the comforts and lux
ures of life, whilst free from any danger, have the priv
iege of communicating with their wives, children and
friends by mall free OF all charge, and the best station
cry furnished for the correspondence whilst the poor vol
unteer, exposed to all danger and privaton execrabe
climate and scany fareges only about fifty cents per
day. If member Of Congress, enjoying all comforts has
the ranking privilege with his eghtdolas per day.
y poor volunteer subject to all privaton, far from his
home, and liable the vcissudes of war to be cut of
every day, should be allowed it, particularly many of
them and their friends are too poor to pay postage.
to the headquarters Of the army in Mexico Let this
mail be Free both going and returning, to all the troops
soldier both officer and private, with sheet of paper
per week. and il viii be one OF the most popular bills
passed by Congress- and the member most active in
its advocacy will be the most popular with the army
JUSTICE TO THE ARMY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31

II is melancholy truth but certain one, that this
country has been engaged in difficulties with for
egn nation in which portion OF citizens has not
taken part with adversary, We shall not speculate
upon the causes which lead to this moral treason We
barely advert TO the fact The we'll known resolution OF
the legislature of Massachusetts"ta did not become
moral and religion, people TO rejoice at victories gained
in our last tcur Nth EngiGad-sa practical illustration
Of this antpatriotc feeling The Boston Courier OF De-
cember 23 which has Just met eye, furnishes another
which ought meet the Indignant Reproduction Of every
American. Mr.. William Denton, it appears, had been
elected member OF a committee to 'solicit funds TO aid
the regiment OF volunteers for the Mexican war" He
declines the Office in terms that few, hope, read
without indignation Among these few, however, is the
editor OF the paper, Joseph T. Buckingham, who says
che honors the writer of the letter" After reprobang the
war; and denouncng its origin and objects, this Mr. Den
ton says f the Massachusetts reg ment which is about
to be raised going to Mexico for the purpose OF
eortng army back 10 tie United States should feel
very much inclined TO the committee, 1t would
then be engaged in good and noble cause in promoting
the substantial honor and glory OF the country, and sub
serving the highest principles OF humanity"
We put this extract upon record to show how far
will be hurried, in the bininess OF party, to oppose the
honor and interests OF their country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-31

deyoting considerable portion of their own funds for
this purpose
An abstract OF this interesting report that whould do it
anything like justice is impossible II is well worthy Of
being read entire by all who take disposed take,
any interest in the condition, welfare and destiny OF that
interesting portion Of population the aborgnes Of
this continents and we have hastily thrown together
these few general remarks in the hope OF generally
calling public attention IN il