davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-10-30
Miss Brooke's French and English Boarding
and Day school,

Ne 3e Penzsyrsais aresss HasAtnson D. Z,
WILL op~n r.s,emb@r Is5S Ceus stsnas pA5cuiAfs, and
containing can ss ssd al 'hs pnnei
pal bookstores add Al hef res,Aeses.
HEysHsses.
The Risht Rev. AlonHo Pousr, ID. D. Lib
the Rish REV. Geofre W. Deans, D. ID, LL- D.
me Risht Rev. William r. Whutnshsn, ID. ID LII ID.
Prof Joseph Hsny D. Secretary of smhsonan insus,
Washington, ID. G. -, =. So. 49, 80,
survey. - 20.
servatory.
ca sam Cooper AdIutant General United sses Wssh
fnstoo, ID. g. ~ !, =
Wuiam w. Corcoran, eco, Washnrton, ID. q.
a Aechan, Librarian 20 Congess
10. lame. Camps-il, Postmaster General
Hon Lews Chief Justice o sape"s Court o. rennTI-
vania.
Hon G. woodward, Associate Jadss Of suFems Coan o
Ptnnsylvanis.
Hon. Georse Val, N c. from Ns~ Js-ey.
Hon. Robert J. walrer, ws-sinfton. D. q.
on Charles Faalknsr, NJ. g. rum NtrSas
Hon, jefferson Davis, Secretary Of War; Na'hns'on'
Aus s9o-eod2m
The daily union., 1856-10-30

sLEAF, Navy AgsnL
The daily union., 1856-10-30

Tickets sl0-halyes s5-quauers o. 90.
Csui6oates of packages Of IS whole tickets, sIso 90
Do % ahalf DO $50
DO do Is quarter do "a
The daily union., 1856-10-30

Oct ii lawiw 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, April IA 1856.
Our lat report under date OF 18th ut and since
then br operations have been n partly owing
20 Easter holidays and partly t. nrmnees az holders of
principal article 81 export.
suGAR-Durfng last month and the first week Of the
present month the market dull prices ruling irre0,
iary but In favor Of buyers and establishing decline of
u 10 1r. upon our Last quotations. Since then we have
had ore activity, ard but for the mness of holders
large business would have been transacted Stock ia TO-
in 1854, leo COO 1855 and 10000 in 1859. sans
percds Almost eli the crops of muscovado being in se
coLd hancs, hardly any fales Of note have occurred
We quote To ~ common to fair and 4 to o
fully hir " prime. Our quotations are A. follovs.-
Whites common tIans) II to - rosis-35s CID asa
3D.; Yellow, to 10Jl r~als-2sa sgd. 3ls Cd:
browns, No. 10 10 ~, ia to ~ reals-5s 7l5d o4s
2ssd.; eucuruchos No s 20 TO- 81! to rsss21. si1S
"a. 11Hd Sterling per cwt free board at V Der
cent premium exchange.
MoiAssEa bss usder the influence OF less favorable al
vices rom the United states end Europe tu Their de
cifne' until 1t reached ~ reals ksg for cayed here
ard N reals nj distant outports subsequently dealers
bs7e refused TO fs below these prices and transactions
late bavb b. small Whit large business would
bsve been anected If dealers had been Wiling IN sa
an ard ~ eals beg. iuscovso has been wit sout an
nroAtion and its value "a nominay 5k reals keo
SDAks in active demand st former pricer Ex
ported since lat report; 1nslf mile IN the Ini,aa
ale, $40 70 Spain 20 to france and iii 70 other
parts. In all, 4,Sl2 mile.
IT, Transactions have not tel a,ge owing 10 I,mjtad
.uppliep ported since let report ~ 40 liza 70
Spain, 192se to the Unto a,es and lO4 G97 10 nhsr
parts; In 1lj. 521 40 lbs.
FxCANcfH = The amour. ~ bis offered Far saIs he;n
ia OF den and rrtea have gradually declined aoa
are day, On london, TO per cent preu ium Nv
f0s Boston end other Northern cities 81 to per ocnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

THE End OF MORO STEALER.-The Sumter
;. c. Wacnaa, Of the 18th instant. givss full details
Of the OF Byrd. 1t appears that Colonel l. Moses
Of Sumter, having missed two Of hs slaves suspicious
we're fixed upon William Friendly Byrd who kept store
IN The town. 1t was soon after discovered that the two
negroes had been sold TO gentleman In Americas, Ga
Mr. Hooks the purchaser finding that he had been VIC
tnized yielded them up, and returned with the parties
Louis The ,sme evening he recognized in Mr. Byrd the
man from who m he had bought the negroes. Byrd
q nee arrested by the Sheriff and locked In jail The
Grand Jury, on the following day, returned bill
against him. and bis trial TO take place last Monday.
Wien the silor opened the door Of the cell the
per dec from the iron grating the window with sneet
tWistee into rope and tied about his neck His hands
~eie fastened BY handkerchief behind his back. A
ply cian vas called In, but life found to be extinct
some letters which he had written his wife implor
her 10 sepd him poison found in the cen ia '
nh. We facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
KAVRl Infalyl0SneA.

The following s An ex ract from letter dated Sipgs
pore FEB - The United States chip Macedonian ar
OF The san Jacno, vixen is understood she VII sal
the ni,ta States direct Only tcuchng At such ports
are DecsssA,T for the supply of wood and water Her
officers inform that it viii be three ears t,-morrow
r &c she connsst ned and that Of the crew
and two or three of the officers, who previously
acbed TO the Princeton, been four years in
tinucus service. The Macedonian commander by
Capt John Pope, and has board the remains Of the
late Commodore Abbot. whom ill the officers speak of
with affection and regret The following is list Of the
officers attached to the Macedonian :Capt John Pope
Leutepan,s Washington Gwathiney Geo. H. Preble Wm.
f. Boudnot, john Waters John G. Sproston; Fleet
Surgeon, Robert Woodwork; Purser, r. 7. Auson;
Passed Assistant Surgeon Jas. I. Gillian; Captains
Clerk, JAS I. Whitilesty; Bnatswsn, @. Hayden Car
per.er Daniel jones' sailnsker Samuel T. Frost Gun
John Elliot. The officers and crew were all we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

EAIBy per cent 0lTc0uUt, NOW Or1e4n0
short 70 AZ FER cent discount IL 600 MeHcan dollars
board Of the British steamer Clyde arrived ON the 9th
inst from Yer. Cruz and TAmpico found purchasers at
Ixrosrino.s-ws NOT. ths following sales Of provi-
sons:-Jeksd beef, 1000 quintas B. A. per RosArta.
ss :.s
1900 DO Aptor ta New BarcelcnA, at IT reals and ct
Sastspzas 800 quin,s Entire Rios Per BAbin. at Tx
reals; 5000 do. GARNER at 10 reals 900 do per
Rspgc at 1aA resh, and 900 do. per CALYPSO, ct 10
reals. stcck 5000 quintsls. R,ce-4oO casks and 90
Pitt at l2 reals Arobs and 100 casks per H. Csst,f
at same 4o casks psr Rsdwiug stI2 reas 10 do from
store at 2h res ane 90 do at IL $50 bags India
at 12 reals 300 oags slsncia at ~ reals 200 at
liz reals 6s8 DO at IL resa 90 do 1la reals; 200
DO At 1l,l rails; 500 do, at IL reals, and 800 do.
Goldfish go drums English, per Inoisn Queen at - so
DO 2co American per Jhn Pierce, At 81 60 casks and
rs bhs English psr rlumas at 81 So I5o us do at
cssss 90, ut - 62h and rs Drums at - rs. and 80
cals bake, per Georgia, at q Is Hsrripg-eoo boxes
qL end 50 at s7 $50 tisrces New Orleans at $40 So
sOS @ tss s So
kegs Hsms-a0 eask. New Orleans at SIC so al; Is at
$l7; 90 and 8 81 o; 60 barrels o. $l6, and ct
So W Wessplaas 81 ga5 60: 100 at SIS; 200 and
200 OF S24. Pnrs-1t barrels mess At 81. Beef
pets2s boxes and 90 do New Orleans at sl3 OIL and SO
ard 30 SIS 25 su,ter-ol0 kegs Dutch a. SA qt 81
bb' Gosben OF ss4 81 kegs Ne. Orleans at 10 bis;
X
x3l 100 kegs end 90 CO. Phiscephia at 3d. $50 at $50
., SO KEGS Dutch At SO Cheese-sC boxe, American at
s22 otl 500 oupa Dutch and 800 Paasrss at S24 500
boxes round Dutch ard 81 500 PaaQras per Active ct
s25 stl Fiour-3 600 bills Spapi-h At $40 600 at
s12 so and $500 st sll CO. Corn-l0o bags Judian at
rails arrcbe. Beeps-37 b,is white Ut IL rails
srrone and le at Is rails SO at Is rails and
l6 at 164 rails. Pc atoes 800 bbls. at So rs, 400
at 50 AL at So 25 $50 NJ rails III ut 80, 200
at 81 6?L 257 at So go at So 500 at 81 SIX, and
81 IS snc 81 20 at ~ and go at 81 So Onions 600
burctes 81 co per 100 bunches coo at 81 So 5000
ct 81 So 2 900 At 81 IS bbs at 81 rs per DBL so bbs
at 81 SO -bs and l26 bbls. ut 81 per bbl Cider-80
bcxts at 30 so per cczen al. In bait bottles at 81
Figs1 BIKES smyrna at $40 90 qtl, at $l2, 60 at
81 so ana 10 at Su Soap Io boxes yellow at 81 SO
gu eanc..s.2i boxes sperm a. 81 qti, 40 DO from
at SO and 100 DO tsl o.. at Si1 Gl-io casks refined
whaie from spain a. rs rails arr Nails 90 cafEs cut at
20 30 ot eoo pags iavsrPoci az 90 ., per errooes
Lvou anS stS ~ 60 nhr 1.o ~ 90 o.; Mnppng
Pnn -. ,.,s =; lMs' so 20 nav 400
= r' oos. o. 81 ". ioosceo-oo
a. ~ - VI aS - - ~ w. numoe IL nuS
Isn 70 20 ,sn nAo
sns 1o1 20 90 s zoe 100 w ~
% ooo No. snu coz e. o5o ~ ~ Gooe sn-
zee &c ~ % ie eo 1 Ana.e vs. ~,
vs' 400 W. &c. an noo ovoov
ssn ~ ." 1Ic pa cau 60 iee. n eao
soc 80 eoe % oc0 iee' o.ls ~ sae
so oo0 see. &c con .ees az
.ee. ~ 80 " Ivy W. Iolusnu q. ~ Anu
.e 600 pn .c no H,n ~ 1 % nne ~ oe
90 ~ w ~ ., ~ -. srs 90 =.
&C., 0 - a 80 o ~ POO - - les. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

LATEST FROM FoRT LARAMIE,-We are in re-
cpt OF advces from Fort Laramie TO the lath March
The In slgente Of vey gratifying chara and win
dr. much 10 encourage TRACE during this season General
Harvey hss been heard from direcy and the ne Wa rs
ceived that he has made peace with the Sioux Indians
excepting one bap1 Of tie sspctonas, numbering eighty
lorges That band the borders the Sc 1yop
ters snd Msndape The Pswpees and Sioux are 10 rake
pesce Immediately. The Cheyennes, ArrApahoes ard
viii iDsnre general psci6cation Of almost s the tribes
east Of the mountains and south Of the Missouri Amopu
IT. proysiorg In the treaty concluded by General srney
wh Ii spuiaes that the ndans sh all keep of toe
This IL al that is needed - prevent uture COLI
sous. General HsfneT has ccsed We Tw 7gs sgency
a. Fort Lsrarne.-S. LontS De1aocra, Aqrti Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

FROZEN AND DEvOURED BY WOLvEs.-The death
Ct Dr. r. n Ripley is Of the most melancholy occur
Of the season. Tine Doctor, in company with 9
Mr. EClelabd left Glencoe about the last of February
the purpose Of locating 3 road to the tc~n Of
forestvile. They lost their way the prAires but
ancerel until the first Of March, when they reached
Round Lake, five miles from the proposed town. Here
the Doctor sank down exhausted, and would move no
fur her despite every exerion of his companion in
duce him To proceed Mr. Celand succeeded 10 reach
Eg deserted csep ~ Foresvle, where he remained in
afairhng condition twenty days, until the arrival OF
party o surveyors who follow him and the Doc
ter Mr. htieisnd taken TO ShAkonee, by the com
pany ard now under the Of physicians at that
pace 10th Of his feet badly frozen TO
arpufaon necessary above the ANGLES The remains
1T, kpsy have ben recovered, partly devoured by
krev him He was about 2s years OF age and native
OF the State OF New York.-iSt Paul MIMI Pioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

The PoToMAC FIsHERIrs.-The abundant Yield
~ the Potomac fisheries is veil Gated ~ snau sod
herring q excellent euslity beving ben selling .. es
dollars and collar and half per thousand resp--vs
IS. White perch are $50 sbundAat snd 1 detghasi
quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
MARITIMR INTRLLICENCE.
Polt OF New York, April ~, 1856,

ALMANAC Yoay--1HIs DAT.
20 RISES ......eye 10 "a
sUs ss1-.......--... Al MGA wAzxH..- l9 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

REryRHrD-Dauis brig MARIA Brect ,dt hence Tor Ant
Wefp l6A rs returned having A the Cult Stream,
during heavy gale from ME- sprung LEAK.
Clipper ship euceavor. Can't DoAus which arrived Mon
Gay hon Bcstru. came 70 John rare and n0 70 william
ksrA She b 10 load for Gan Francisco
Tfe surveying schr astn which arrived Saturday
last Cm Charieeoa bat five (uot that port
BELOW.
Rerk Mercy Hne. by pilot boat George Steers No s,
Echr TomA from West Indies.
Also one bark and two brig unknown.
SAILED
The stean chip Gorge Law for Aspnwa steam
boupc sol about AN day The Eastern boats bound
to this city IN 81 an early hour.
Wind during the day from TO sW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
HE VISIT TO THE MERRrsAc.

A, fat, O'Clock morning tram Il arrived With
arg oumber q members Of Congress, beads Of bu-
sad other invited guests with quite number OF
Ia e. 10 visit the kerrinao Among them
ral senator M Speaker Backs, M Eau knsr ard
y members u the press. Judges Ltgrand and Mason,
. 49, sec-t o. AIpesL, Asd The H0a ApthonI KENNEDY,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
Zugal alotitrs.
Executors sale of land.

By virtue of Il Decree of the Pro-
bate Court of Pamela county, Miss,
made at the December Term, 1856,
thereof, the undersigned, one of the ex-
ecutors of the last will and testament
OF Charles L. Harris, ST., deceased,
will, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
January, 1857, on the premises, be-
tween the hours of II O'Clock NJ. and
5 o'clock P. NJ, offer for sale, the north
half Of section twenty-five (22) and
the south half of section fifteen (15),
both in township eight Isl range sew
en- 7 west, at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, on credit of one, two
and three years from the day of sale.
Bond and security will be required of
the purchaser and the statutory icin
will be retained until the purchase mo-
ney is fully paid.
JAMES O. HARRIS, Ex'tor
December Sd, 1S56.-n45-6w
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
D. D. r. MOORE,
Rochester, \. Y.
WAVRRIY MAGAZINE,

For Family amusement and Instructors.
EDITED by MOSES A. DOW.
This paper is the largest weekly
ever published in this country. Its con
tents are such as will be approved in the
most fastidious circies-nothlng immoral
being admitted into its pages. 1t will
furnish as much reading matter as almost
any one can find time to peruse, consist
ing of Tales, History, Biography, together
with POETRY and MUSIC. The paper con-
tains no ultra sentiments, and NEEDLES
neither with politics nor religion, u. IL
characterized by high moral tone. II
circulates all over the country, from
Maine to California. The terms by mail
are very low, as viii be seen by TIE fol-
lowing terms
The "Waverly Magazine is published
weekly by Moses \. Dow, Il Water street,
Boston, Mass.
Two editions are printed, one on thick
paper for periodical dealers, al : cents per
copy, and an edition for mail subscribers,
ION little thinner paper so as to come
within the low postage law at 3 year,
or 81 for six months, always in advance.
Clubs by mail, six papers six months,
S5-paper stopped when the last number
| paid for is sent.
A new number commences every July
and January, but if a person commences
| at any particular number IN this volume,
and paws for six months, he will have
volume complete with the title page as
every paper is complete III itself.
When subscriber orders renewal
of his subscription he should tell US what
number he received last, then we shall
know what number TO renew with, with
out hunting over our books. Otherwlse
we shall begin when the money - receiF-
ed.
Persons writing for this paper should
write their name, postoihce, county anu
state very distinctly.-IhoSe who WISH
their papers changed should tell Wee
it has previously been sent. Postage on
this paper is % cents a year, payable III
| advance at the Office of delivery.
CLuBBIxG.-Clubs must always be sent
at one time to receive a premium. We
cannot send them at the club prices unless
| received all together, as 1t is too muel
trouble to look over our books, or keep an
account with each one getting them up.
Any one sending us four dollars
can have one copy of the ''Waverly Maya
7 zine,'; and either of the following work.
! for one year by mail: Graham's maya
!. zine, Gody's Lady's Book, IIarper'S ma
) gazinc, Putnam's magazine, Ladies Ga
zette OF Fashion, Ballou's Pictorial.
rs All letter and communication
concerning the paper should b. addresSe,
: to the publisher of the paper.
/ Any one sending us five subscribers 70
a one wear, or ten for six months-wlth tel
4 dollars in either case, shall receive ney
: ana splendid likeness of Daniel Webster
large and beautiful picture 80 by 2
: inches, which sells for So. 1t represent
, him as he appeared when delivering III
+ famous speech on March eth, 1850. |
= gives his full form and attitude and i
. considered the best likeness Of that grea
nan that has ever been published. y
viii send it by mail, postpaid.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
Clio / HING.

All kinds of CT THINGS double
and single Overcoats, business and fine
Coats, Pants and Vests, Boys Clothing,
Hats, and an endless variety Of Linen and
Wooden Shirts, &C., which VIC will sell at
the lowest prices possible.
oar domestic stock-as Calico, bleach
ed and unbleached Muslin, Lindsey y ker-
seys, Ticking, Flannels, Blankets, etc.,
was bought direct from the manufacturers
and offer them with 10 per cent profit to
cash dealers.
We would particularly draw the atten-
ton Of Planters and others to our large
rs ,ortlnent of BOOTS, SHOES and BRO
CANS, which We will sell at last years
prices.
Having purchased our Goods in the
best markets, and from first hands, we car
offer them to the public at large at the
same prices as they can buy in Memphis
if not little cheaper, and solicit call.
GREENBAUM 4 EARNEST.
Pamela. Oct. %, lS56.-n39-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
DrOsptttus.
Moore's Rural New-York er.

Is the leading Agricultural, Litera-
ry and Family Newspaper, having q far
larger circulation than any similar jour
nal in the world! 1t combines IN It's
Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific,
Literary, Educational, Miscellaneous, and
News department, greater number OF
Practical, Useful, Entertaining, and Time
ly Topics, than any other periodical >
while it is, beyond dispute, the first of its
class in Merit, Usefulness and Popularity.
The Rural is published weekly, quarto
form, illustrated and printed in best style,
at 50 year. Reduction to clubs, and
great inducements to agents, &c., in
Guiding liberal Premiums. Specimens,
Premium Lists, &C., sent free; give US
your address. A new quar,er commences
April 5, and hence now is the time to
subscribe. Registered letters at our risk,
If addressed to
D. D. r. MOORE,
Rochester, \. 7.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
prOspsttus.
To Mechanics, Mreniors and -idnqtac'
tRreIs.
ELEVENTH YEAR.

Prospectus of the Scientific American
Tu:s work differs materially from other
publications b ING an Illustrated Period:-
OIL, devoted chienv TO the PRONUNCIATION
of information relating to the various me-
chanics and Chemic Arts, manufactures,
Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engl-
neering. mili-work and all interests which
the high of practical Science is calculated
to advance.
Every number of the Scientific Ameri-
can contains eight large pages of reading
abundantly illustrated with engravings.-
all of them engraved expressly for this
publication.
Reports of United States patents gran
ted. are also published every week, inclG-
ding Official Copies of all the patent
claims. These Claims are published in
the Scientific American in advance OF all
other papers.
This publication differs entirely from
the magazines and papers which food the
country 1t is a weekly journal of Art,
Science and notwithstanding Tor It's
object. the advancement OF the interests
of mechanics. manufactures and Inventors.
Each number is illustrated with from i've
to ten original eneayings of new mechan-
ical Inventions nearly all Of the best in
ventions which is patented at Washinton
| being illustrated in the Scientific Amcri-
can. The Scientific American is the most
popular journal of the kind ever published
ana of more Importance to the interests OF
| mechanics and Inventors taan any thing
they coald possibly obtain To Farmers
it is also particularly useful, as it will APP
prise them of all Agricultural improve
ments, instruct them in various meehani-
cal Trades. &C., &c.
TERMs.-S2 year: 81, for half a year.
i Southern, Western, Canada money. OF
Post Office Stamps taken at par value fol-
subscriptions. Direct to
MUM & CO.,
Is rs..on street, New Yo.k.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
asSes=. HsgNssa ss2E-1 "a go XA, -
:.:sss;a;ssya 1880. El5ssSsf- lsss- 49,
Through To Grenada IN IS Hours !

4
mississippi and Tennessee Railroad.
From and after WEDNESDAY,, &c
tobrr S, 1856, Passenger and Freight
Trains will make regular trips to Se1a-
tobA Station, distance 81 miles from
Memphis).
Passenger Train will leave Memphis
tlailv Sundays exceptedJ at 7:3o
\ IL, and arrive at fernando $40
Coldwater at 9:lO, and u: Senatoba
at $3.50 \. NJ.
Returning, leaves Senatoba at $3.50
Al, Coldwater at 1908, fernando
1925, Horn Lake 1904, and arrive at
Memphis at 1890 p. NJ.
This train connects daily at Sena-
toba with J. z. NJ Alexander Y 20.
J,,ilv line of four-horse Coaches, for
Pamela and Grenada, through to Gre,
NADIA in Is hours. 81.
Freight Train leaves Memphis dan!
SUNDAYS excepted at $3.50 \: NJ az
irving at Senaba at lo:lo \. 81. >,
Returning, leaves Senatoba al 10
p. NJ, and arrive at Memphis station
at 4:30 L. NJ. a,
- Il. NJ. PATRICK,
n3s-tf. Superintendent.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
TERMS E:
land Ter Sale.

The undersigned, Franklin Moore,
sheriff of Pamela County, and State
of Mississippi, into whose hands the
estate of William Rowland, deceased,
remaining unatIniniSterrd AT the time
of the death of Alfred King, admins
traitor thereof, has been duly ordered,
according to the statute in such case
made and provided, and by virtue of
n decree of the Probate Conrt OF said
county and State. made at the No
vcmber Term, 1886, thereof, will, on
SATURDAY.. the 3iSt day of January,
1857, between the hours of II DEL X,
NJ. and 5 O'Clock, p. A.. offer for sale,
at public auction, to the highest bid
der. OH credit of twelve months
from the day of sale: the west frac-
ton of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton twenty-siX (26). township seven
~. range six ~ west, containing
about one hundred and six acres. more
or less, as the real estate of William
Rowland deceased.
Bond and security will be required
of the purchaser, and the statutory
lien retained on said land until the
purchase money is fully paid.
T. MOORE, Sheriff.
December y, lS56-n47-4w
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-31
triumph OF A-t
~ REETE 4 q Ed E'Ea J - %
OF TIE
"ST,AI2 GAIJTRY.'


90 Ma n street. Memphis, Tennessee,
! RE ASTONISHING TIE WORLD !
g, with their NEW and VALl Abi'h
pnDCESS Of making LlFf-SlHEl, PoT-
traits, direct upon Canvass, and co.oie.'
n Oil, b. oac of the first artists III the
country.
They have been 10 great expense IN pro-
CO. n tnn exclusive right for making
taase eel .brateI Photographs on c'nyaHo'
4 having fitted up an entire new olO-
DO for this branch of the Art, they are
rrepared 70 execute all orders sent to
them by mil from Dague reotypeS' or
anv other kinl of picture thTt may Dc
sent III copying from Daguerreotype
a lock Of hair should accompany the pc.
ture, with full desc ption of color OF
hair, eyes, complication, etc.--al! P tc'ureS
warranted perfect likenesses. Inns is tne
only opportunity Of securing f>-llke
2 otu~e from a flint resemblance of dear
friend. icing colo ed in oil upon can
vlsS it is imperishahie. Persons VISITING
the city should not fail to sis,t PARIS s
rEPLOW'S Stulio Of FINE AXIS,
where all kinds Of PICTURES known II
tle art, are made in the most peifoc'
style and finish.
f-y~ DON'T fIilto give us a c1l. nh ~