davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-17

NI<AD Anal Il S11S
Mems and BOYS
HdtS, Caps, Boots and Shines.
Ladies' fancy and black dress silks
French Merinos, fancy and black Alpacas.
Da Laines of every variety.
a full assortment Of Ladies' Dress
Trimmings Plaid Wool and NIerino
Shawia, very fine: Ladies' Cotton, silk.
Cashmere ana Merino Hose; Indies, gen
tlemcn's ana misses Gloves, a great yari-
ETY..
Bleachei and Brown Shcctinr fl to
Ia; Bleached and Brown Shifting as
to 81; Table Damask and Birds Eve Di-
aper; Irish Linens of all kinds: Linen
Towels and Napkins, Broad Cloths. Doe
SKINS and fancy Cassimercs SattinctS.
iweeds and Jeans: Bleachcd and Brown
Drill; Negro ke~sa, and Planes
\ large oItment Of BLANKETS
some very fine Saddles. Bsidlcs and
Girts; Hardware and Cutlery S:ehoa!
books; Cap and Letter PAPER; ladies'
ana misses kid, calf and kip Boots anu
Shoes. Also a great variety of
FANCY ARTICLES.
too tedious to mcntion-all of which |
now oI.r to punctual dealers at reGacca
prices, and for cash at MEMPHIS rRlcES.
and many articles ,riii be sold for less than
cost. {. l.. RALLiNGS.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-17
New Goods.

"a GSh uaOBNS.
With the approach of the Fall
and Winter Season, again invite the at
tention Of my customers, and the public
generally, and the ''IddieS'' especially. to
my lGrqe and meN sciecicd stock Of La
dies and Gc1EIemea's
IESS GOODS.
Of every grade and variety. direct from
the Importers Of New York, consisting OF
ghc latest styles of SihfS, CasIimeres.
Scotch PiGidS, de LANES, fine embroidered
Robes, AFpnrcd Brocade, plain AfpaccaS,
Chaii and solid de Laines and Cadtneres
of every shade and color Thrill Per
slams; a large assortment Of plain. fancy
ami embroidered SadiclS, from Al to H.
of every quality and at any price
Trimmings, Hosiery, Handkerchiet$, En-
br0jderieS of all kinds, StcisS and .Jachro-
net Founcing; an elegant stock of Man
fHlaS, Flou1ced, Skeleton and HOPED
SKIRTS, Grass and Dimity DO; Cold and
Slrer Udtches. Crochri Needles, Belts.
Notions and Fancy Goods too numerous
to mention. Ladies' glove kid and patent
leather Boots, with and without heels
half and whole CATERS; kid, buskin and
calf Slippers, of every style and quality
desired. Gents fine calf Boots, Oxford
Ties, Lasting N,,tiitiers, Prince de Joue-
riHe Caters, Toilet Slippers, heduy calf
Brogans, in any quantity; fine and hedry
Boots and Shoes, of any description. The
FINEST and most elegant assortment of
LOT HING
ever brought to this market. An endless
variety of
II \ II =
suited TO all parties-both neutral and
political; the elegant Metropolitan; the
chaste New Yorker the far-reaching
Hungarian; the distinguished Buchanan !;
the towering Fillmore. A good assert
ment of all goods not mentioned, such as
Hardware. Crockera. Sdddle,y, Blankets,
Kerseys, Liaseys, WooIsegs, and every
thing usually kept in our line-all of
which we offer on regular terms to cash
dealers and punctual customers.
49,. TH0S. E. CLARKE.
September %, 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-17
! Ne " HIRDTT1RE !STCRE
szawES&. Smith & Co..

4A's - ssSs fS@ssas "A q sOo-
Importers of Foreign and Dealers
in American Hardware,
NoS. 304 4 800 Main street, Memphis,
between Union and Munr0e SITS.
To tie Merchanfs, Planters and he
chaRjcs If Punofu copnty:
The subscribers are opening the
largest and best selected stock of
Hardware, Cutlery, Agricultural lmplo-
menss, IRON, Nails, Cordage, &C., ever Of
fered FOR sale i'll this section Of country,
among which may be found
Agricultural Implements, Iron, Nails,
Castings, Tin Plate, Timers materials ;
Blackslniths' aud Carpenters Tools, Ia
bic and Pocket Cutlery, Shovels, Spades.
Hoes, Axes, Corn Mills, Chains-of all
kinds, Oakum cotton, MANILA and lutte
Corda@e; Builders materials, Of every
variety and in large quantities.
We would most respectfully call the
| attention Of the merchants of this section
OF country to the fact that, purchasing as
we do, our goods ut rs low figures as any
house in New York. Boston or philadel-
phla, We are enabled to compete with them
in prices. and are determ ned to do>so.
10 the planters, we would say, that in the
selection of our goods, we have endeav-
ored topromo.e their interests as well as
our own. Our stock of Timers materi-
ais viii always be found full and COM
/ plete, and at lo,cer prices than any other
concern in this city. Our tools of all
kinds have been selected personally and
from the very best makers. All we ask is
/ fair and careful examination of our
stock and prices.
Memphis, October, l1.J6-ni2-S m
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-17
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Pro
bate Court Of Papoia county, Miss. ss;ppi,
made on the 9Th day Of October, 1856,
the Undersigned, administrator and admit
nlStratrix Of the estate of Robert j.
King, deceased, will, on Monday, the 22d
day of December next, ut the door Of the
courthouse, in the town of Pamela, in
said county, between the hours Of II o.
clock, NJ, and clock, 7. u. proceed
and sell the following described lands, to
wit
The south east quarter of the south
west quarter Of section sixteen (l6).
township nine co., range seven (7) west,
lying on the Panoia and Coifccvilio road,
= II Or 3 miles from Pamela THERE'S on
the premises good dwelling house and
other improvements.
TERMS:
The land will be sold on a credit of one
and two years from sale, and the purcha-
ser required to give bonds, with approved
security, for the purchase money, and i
lien will he retained upon the land until
the purchase money is all paid.
November ), 1856.
JNO. II. KEITH. Admir-,
Nj. \. KING, Adm'trix.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-17
READ THIS !

The subscriber .has received full
and well selected STOCK of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, consisting Of Ladies'
and gendcmen's
DRESS GOODS
Gents and Bows
READY-aADE CLOTHING
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-17
Geaal slotites.
TIE STATE OF NIsssEsslpPl.

Chancery Court of Pamela County. !
At Rules, before the Clerk of said
Court, at his Office, in the town
Of Pamela, the first Monday in
December, it being he LIST day
thereof, a. ID. 1886.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-17

Z. II. PATRICK,
n3S-tf. Superintendent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
Nicaraguan Affairs.-Sickness of
Walkers Troops.
New YoRK. April q


New York, April 8.
Private accounts brought from Mica
ragua by passengers in the Star Of the
West, state that there is great mortality
among the recruits for Walkers army
who went from the northern parts of the
United States. as well as among the for
eigu population generally. Many of
Walkers troops die daily, while those
who survive ore emaciatcd and enfcobled.
Numbers are without suitable clothing.
aud are dispirited and complain loudly.
Walker presses men into his service on
the slightest pretext. A correspondent
Of the Daily Times states that three out
of every five of the male population Of
Nicaragua had left the State, some for
the boundaries of Costa Rca, and some
for Honduras all armed.
The propositions from San Salvador
were brought to Grenada by native of
that Stste, Of high standing, who while
waiting for bis dispatches, offered his ser.
vices to Walker, by asking tor position
in the Nicaraguan army.
A battalion was being prepared to 90
by way of the Pacific. to attack Punta
Arenas. the best sea port on the west Of
Costa Rica.
Schlessnger's instructions are. not to
proceed further than the city of Guiana
casta, Is miles from the boundary in
Costa Rica, until lie receives reinforce
ments, but to capture all the munitions
Of war, and if he cannot hold the city,to
destroy it, and return.
The free flag Of Nicaragua was raised
in the Plaza, at Greuada, on the I'd Of
March. 1t has a white centre, with blue
on either side, and on the white a raised
shield representing a suuburst over FIVE
volcanoes.
Another account says the Costa RIGA
army is offered by English and Irish
who have seen service aud includes many
European troops
The adhereuts Of Walker were conf
dent Of lis success, but the appearance
of his troops vas not such as to induce
| impartial minds to share that confidence
1t was thought lie must be driven from
the country. The English laval fQ;vo
! at Groytown remained Inactive and in
! iimation had been given, that, unless
: threatened, it would remain So
An editorial in the Tribune gives the
following facts, derived from trust
worthy source at Washington;
a coalition against the present govern
ment Of Nicaragua. of the four States of
Costa Rica, San Salvador, Honduras and
Guatemala positively exists a result to
produce which, much has been done in
this city. Besides this, project is on
foot for annexug Costa Rica to the Re
public Of New Grenada, in order to bring
greater forces to bear against the North
Americans in Central America than tic
small! States Of that region could them
selves raise. South American diplomat
lists, guided by English and other inhu
onces, are active III this political in
trjguc According to present appear
anccs, it is their plan to draw Walker.
forces into the territory of Costa Rica
for tie purpose of exposing Nicaragua tC
an attack from this side of II onduras
San Salvador and Guatemala The Min
lister Of New Grenada, at Washington
las gone to Central America to expedite
these arrangements. The next arriya
viii bring intelligence of exciting inter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY

Has established for itself reputation
that cannot be assailod. Dr. WIN. A.
Shaw of Washington, n. c.. writes I'M
der date Of May Q, as follows: have
heard Of many cases of decided beneficial
effects from its use especially in As,h.
ma and Chronic Cough Of spasmodic
character. have used the " lid Cher
ry a great deal in practice, and with
marked good results.
Every one knows the reputation Of
the Turpeniine and BAlsam constituents
in protracted coughs. The combination
of these principles in WISTAR'S BAL
SAN OF WILD CHERRY, is iugeui-
Gus and jndicious
Medical men are justly dis;rustful OF
Patent Medicines III general. but candor
must discriminate between outrageous
nostrums and humbugs and those medi-
cines which have proved salutary. and in
many well.attested cases, curative"
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS
on the wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
STATE OF VERMONT.
Proclamation by Stephen Royce,
GOVERN


AS members Of community, and as in
dividuals, We are at all times amenabie
to the Supreme Ruler ana author of our
being. And since we are always prone
to become unmindful of our dependence
upon Him-to forget his mercies-to re.
joct his counsels--and to trangress his
holy will and commandments it is fit
that at proper seasons we should united
ly, and in solemn penitence, humble our
selves before our Maker.
Therefore in accordance with long and
approved usage, do hereby appoint
FRIDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF APRIL instant, to be observed as
a day of Humiliation, Fasting and Pray
er throughout tho State. And | do ex-
hort the people on that day, in strict alb
stinence from all unnecessary indulgence,
to assemble at their several places of
worship and devoutly to bemoan their
personal sins as well as those Of the state
and nation to supplicate the Almighty
for resolution and strength to conform
our lives to his Holy Word to offer up
the tribute of flial and unfeigncd graft
tude for His manifold goodness and mcr-
cy through the past year aud humbly
to implore His preservation Of our lives
and health and His blessings upon the
labor of our hands the coming sea-
son.
Let us tcscech Him to dispose the
powers Of the earth to peace and to
grant that feeling of good will aud a
controlling sense of justicc,may alike per.
wade the Intercourse of nations, and tho
business Of individuals Let US entreat that
He will accelerate the spread of knowl-
edge and civilization through all lands,
with Just views of the rela and ac
countability Of man to his Creator that
lie viii advance the cause Of civil and re-
ligious freedom; that human slavery and
all other badges and relies Of barbarism
may be ameliorated and their limits re-.
stricted and that oppression may soon
cease from under the whole heaven.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State at East Berkshire, this third day
Of April, in tie year Of cur Lord eight.
cen hundred and f'.7 six, aui Of the
independence Of the United StaicstLe
eightieth. STEPHEN ROYCE
By The GOVERNOR.
CnAuNcEY II. IIAYDEN. Sec'y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
State Agricultural Societies.

1t would seem from tho present ind-
cations that State Agricultural Societies
are to be multiplied without number.
Already we have three State Societies
the old Society it is suggested, is to
occupy Western Vermont-a sort of quit
claim has been proposed by the Eastern
part of thi, State, that they may have
and hold it forever We'll, Western Yer
mont, located a. it is in one of the most
healthy and fertile portions of this state,
is no small gift. Tho people of this re.
eion can we'll sustain Society. If it
be asked where the Black Hawk horses
are raised. in all their purity, VIC answer,
in Addison County. If you enquire
where the best sheep are to be found the
answer will be Addison County. These
facts are so well understood that pur-
chasers from all parts Of tho country
flock to the extensive breeders of these
animals in this. county to mako purchas'
es. I! is to be regretted that some of
our most celebrated breeders of sheep
are unable to supply the constant de-
mand made upon their Aocks. Nor are
the farmers of Addison County behind
ether sections Of the state in i'm
provements in the breeds of Cattle
There are several towns in this County
that could, if they would, make respect
able showing for a State Fair in this
kind Of animal. And whenever, an(
wherever the State Agricultural Socie
~ has been held, in former years, Add
son County has with her splendid hors
es cattle and sheep formed one of thu
most attractive portions of the show.
Another society has been formed il
the Connecticut Valley, which is intend
ed to advance the interests of agriculture
in the eastern part of the state.
And still another, that claims kin
Of sSquatter Sovereignty" in the Ger
trail portion of Vermont, embracin
Montpelier, St. Adams, and that region
Verify, State Agricultural Societies ar
getting as thick as three in bed in thl
state, and it is q change If some Of the'
are mel crowded
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
Col. Benton and his Future.

The ST. Louis Democrat publishes a
letter, dated March 18th, from the Mis-
souri, ex Senator. 1t is characteristics
He says: "No earthly consideration
could make me candidate for the Pres
idency." "All Craftsmanship is reduced
to a hurrah on the one side or the other
of Slavery" II shall continue my his
tory from 1850 to the day of my death
"Tbe Slavery agitation which is now
the work of both parties is 10 end diSas.
rously for the Union, let 'ehich side
'ciW preraR." "a ne'0 man uncon-
nected ,oith tie agitation is achat the
country pantS." Modesty probably pre-
vented the old War Horse from adding
"and my son-inIaw John C. Fremont
iSJUSt that man"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
Latest from Europe.-Arrival of
the Atlantic.
New YoRK. April

New YORK, April 2
Tie Collins steamship Atlantic arriv-
Cd at this port. bringing Liverpool dates
to the 10Th Of March.
Peace is considered as virtually con.
Guided. and the arrival at Paris Of the
Prussian pleuipoteutiary was alone a
waited ta sign the protocol.
A son is born TO the Emperor and
Empress of France.
Nothing has trauspircd respecting A.
merican Affairs.
Nothing has been heard Of the Pacific.
The lLdia mail arrived via Trieste.
with Calcutta dates to the 9th Feb and
Bombay to the lG'h A proclamation is.
sued on ,he7'h,a ourced the annexation
Of Dude aud the deposition Of the King
The Santal rebellion had been renewed.
Trade in India inactive and prices fuc.
tuating, excepting Indigo. Money cas-
Ter.
The birth Of the Prince of Algicrs is
the cause Of much outward rejoicing il
france and England Addresses and
congratulations continued to pour into
tho Tuilleries. Paris was illuminated
Pope Plus is to be the Princes God.
Father and the Queen Of Sweden bis
God Mother.
Flags were hung out and salutes fired
in the principal cities of Great Britain,
in honor of young Bonaparto
Baron Manteutfel at latest dates had
arrived in Paris, and it was expected the
protocol would be signed in few days.
Secresy as to the proceedings Of the Con.
ference is still observed. Telcgraphic
adyices from Constantinoplo are to the
9th inst. The Divan owing to "A remon
STRANGE Of merchants had renowned the
projected issue Of l00,000,OU0 paper
money
A new detachment of Russian troops
had arrived in Wessarabia.
ENGLAND-Mr. Dallas had gone tc
London Mr. Buchanan has taken {
formal leave Of the Queen. PalmerstoI
accompanied buchanan. and in this &C
the English papers sec an indication
that tho premier desired to stand wei
with the United States.
The King Of Belgium had arrived i
London to attend the confirmation of hi
god daughter the Princess Royal of Eng
land, The young Prince of Prussia
about TO revisit England to be betrothe
to the Princess Royal.
The deputation of friends Of Polan
had waited on Palmerstou. begging hir
to give Instructions to the British Pen
potentiory at Paris to insist on the re
toration Of Poland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
GJr Rr0igtfr.
MGDDLEBURY, APRIL 9, 1856
Is. The Montpelier Uatchmau does

EE.. The Montpelier TVatchman does
no, seem inclined to acknowledge that
its quotation Of the preamble of an old
constitution" repudiated" without cere.
mony by the adoption Of new one-as
il it had binding obligation, in deter
mining the action of the Council Of Cen.
sors, was incredibly meann We are
willing to admit that the editor of that
paper may possibly have thought (igno'
rsntly) that he was acting fairly, in en-
deavoring to persuade the people that
the document quoted BY him had real
force and valdity--yet even that seems
to US " incredible" And is tho Watch.
man in earnest 10 referring to the De-
claration of Independence as part Of tho
United States Constitution We can
no, think of argHins either of these
points
We are scarcely less surprised at tho
Jpatckmnns reiteration of its charge
that ice began TO "argue" the ccnstitu-
tional questions presented by the action
Of tho Council The proof offered is,
that We gave an abstract of the amend
ments recommended and also report Of
Judge Hammond's speech on one Of
those amendments, without a word Of
disapproval Thi. /, all tho Watch
man prctends as ground for its broad
assertion. Now, when it ia considered
that the Council held its most important
session in this town, and that, in giving
what we did of its doings, we expressly
disclaimed any intention Of then taking
sides on tho subject, and published
also, an article against the amend
ments,-it strikes US that the 1Fatchman
does not show very scrupulous accur
acy in its statements.
In good season, the whole matter shall
be sufficiently argued in this paper. A.
yet VIC have not even expressed an opin
ion on the action taken by tho Council
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
w as hington Matters.

WASHINGTON, April 2.
Cen Walker has suggested the basis
OF settlement between himself and the
claimants Of the Mosquito grant. Mr..
Phillips former Secretary to Col. Kin
hey. has left for Nicaragua. with full
powers to accept and close the arrange
ments.
The Pacific Railroad Committee of
the House met to- day. and decided to re-
port bill for the construction of the
road, the details to be settled in Com
mittcc on Friday next.
Messrs. Robinson and Lane, of Kan
sas. are still here Lane has the origin
al copy of the Free State Constitution,
and will present it to the House.
Mr.. Robinson leaves here to morrow.
to Join the Kansas Commissioners at St
Louis
Mr.. Lane leaves hero on Friday for
Harrisburg Pa where he intends to ad
dress the people; from thence he goes to
Columbus, o., where he speaks on Mon
day.
WAsnlNGToN, April 3.
SENATE The Senate passed the bill
for the relief of the widows and orphans
of the officers and seamen Of the sloop-ot-
war Albany. Also the joint resolution
declaring the manner in which the PEN
sion laws for the benefit Of the Cherokee
Indians shall be executed.
Mr.. Colamer, (Kausas affairs being
under consideration,) urged that, by the
! practical construction Of the constitution,
Congress never submitted the question
of freedom and slavery to the people Of
the territories and insisted that Congress
had the power to legislate thereon. He
defended the Emigrapt Aid Societies,
and read from South Carolina papers to
show that the South had adopted similar
measures, thus entering into competition
with the North which was altogether
proper Without concluding, he yielded
to motion to adjourn. Adjourned.
HoUsE-The House was engaged in
considering the Senate amendments to
the deficiency appropriation bill. Pro-
ceedings undressing. Adjourned
WAsHlNGroN, April 3.
Tho recall of Col. Wheeler, u S Min
/ lster 10 n lcaThSua, II uH'lSiFetCu' p0'
eral reasons for this step are mentioned
one of which is that be has not kept oui
Government posted on the affairs of thai
country, having neglected to write b,
several mails. The State Department
sent out no dispatches to him by Majo
Heiss.
1t is said that project, calculated t.
damage Walkers movements in Nicara
qua, is now before the Cabinet. Secret
airy Marcy is the reputed author pf tn
scheme,
Mr., Seward is preparing an elaborat
speech on Kansas affairs.
WAsmNGroN, March 2sth.-Thc Ma
tional Republican Committee closed it
session to-day. They have issued call 70
a National Nominating Convention t
meet at Philadelphia June II, invitin
the attendance of delegates representa-
all the opponents of the slavery polio
Of the administration. An address
the people, presumed TO have been wri
! ten by Francis p Blair, was adopted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

TIE KANSAS CAPTURED ARMs..-The
arms seized by the "Ruffians" are not
likely to 10 of great service to them,
even though they arc permitted to retain
them. y correspondent Of the Roches-
ter Democrat says:
When the captors went to put them
together, c,,ch piece of cannon and each
rifle was minus the brecch, which were
taken out at St. Louis, sent on by sep.
oratc boat. and arrived safe in Lawrence.
The boat is to be attached in st. Louis
on its return for $4,000. The guns
were insured for $4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

HoHowayS Ointment and P'H', as
tonisbing Remedies for Scrofula Mr.
Henry Judd, of Detroit, Michigan, was
in most alarming state OF health, he
bad been great sufferer from scrofula
for a number of years, and finally all
parts Of his body broke out into sores,
rendering MIN an object of horror to every
one. He tried some of the most reputed
remedies known, but they did not touch
his complaint and in the greatest alarm
he consulted a friend as to what course
he ought to adopt, when HollOway's
Ointment and Pills were recommended,
which he commenced using, aud by per
seyering with these remedies for short
time, be was perfectly cured, after every
other remedy had failed.