davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Aug. 13-n29-4w.

III ~ II II vi 411oO1SCA 4, I
PAMELA COUNTY,
To Elizabeth Grantham, heir at law
of Alfred King, decd -.
You are hereby cited to
be, and appear before the Probate
court, of said county, at the court
house thereof, in the town of Pamela,
on the lst Monday in October next,
to answer the petition Oft. M. Rhodes,
and Henry King, administrators of the
estate of Alfred King, decd. for sale
of all of the personal estate of said
decedent; consisting of horses, hogs,
cGttle, sheep, cotton, Wheat, farming
utensils, blacksmith's tools, growing
crop of corn, &c. &c; and to show
cause if any you can, why the same
should not be sold for a division
among the heirs at law of decedent,
and further to do, and suffer such
things, as shall be considered, and
ordered by the court aforesaid.
[~~) WITNESS the Hon. 0. Har-
l. S risOn, Judge of said Court, at
I~~S the Court House of said coun-
ty, the LIST Monday in August, 1856, and
seal of said Court.
Issued Aug. 7th, 1856.
w. p. WOOTEN, CIR.
Aug. 13-n29-4w.
The State Of Mississippi, !
PANOLA COUNTY,
To r. c. Rorex and her husband,
- Rorex, VIM. Henry Warren,
James NJ. Warren, George w War
en-, John Warren and Martha Warren,
non-residentS of the State of MissiS-
sippi:-
You, and each of you, are
hereby cited to be, and appear before
the Probate-COurt of said county, at
a term thereof, to be held at the court
house in said county, on the LIST Mon
day in October next, 20 answer the
petition of Francis VI. Pipkin, admin
Istrator of the estate Of Elizabeth
Pipkin, decd, for sale of the two
slaves viz: Nancy, aged 35 years, and
Bunk, aged % years, for division
among the heirs of decedent, and show
cause II any you can, against such
sale; and farther to do and suffer
such things as shall be considered,
and ordered by the court aforesaid, in
the premises.
WITNESS the Hon. O. IIar-
\-~~~~ risen, Judge of said Court, at
( l. S the Court House of said coun-
t~~) ty, the dst Monday in August,
1856, and seal of said court.
Issued Aug. 1th, 1856.
W. p. WOOTEN, Cl'k.
Aug. 13-n29-4w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
MEDICINES.

Quinine, Railways Ready Relief, Rad
ways Regulators, Fanstock's Vermifuee.
Mustang Linament, Gray's Ointment,
Perfumery, Hair Oil, De-, lust received
and for sale cheap by
BRADFORD s MARTIN,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ! Chancery Court
Pamela County, At Rules.
MoGddy, august 18th, 1856.
M O

MoGday, august 18th, 1856.
No.9
Sarah A. Bishop, ct. al. + appearing
F. NJ. Pipkin, ct. ais. ton of the clerk
that Henry Stevens, Rachael Rorex, Thorn
as Rorex, Nm. ii. YARN, James NJ.
Warm, George W. Warm, Martha Warm
and John YARN are non-residents of the
State of Mississippi:
1t is therefore ordered that they be
notified by publication in the Pamela
Star, public newspaper slblished in
said county, for four weeks successive
ly, at least once in each week, of the
tendency of this bill of complaint, and
required to appear before the Judge
of this court, at the next term thereof,
to be holden at the Court house of
said county on the 18th Monday OTTER
the 4th Monday in September A. D.
1856, then and there to plead, answer
or demur to said bill filed against
them, or the same will he taken for
confessed and decreed accordingly.
~ Witness John C. Harrison,
LIS Clerk of said Court, and Seel
~ thereof, the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1856.
JOHN C. HARRISON,
Clerk.
Aug. 20-n30-4w
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
MASON s. NOREELL,
TON RS,
II GROCERS. RECETILEG. FOR
IVfRDfNG 4 y u GENERAL
= COMMISSION JfERCH4NTS,
M. l6l Main ST., Memphis. Tom.

-''-' - .'''-l t'NA.t ~'''''
This will be our first season, and we
have formed partnership for ;he purpose
of transacting in this city i COTT on
FACTORAGE, GROCERY. and General
COMMISSION BUSINESS, and We hope
by strict personal attention to MI business
contided 10 Us, 10 merit aul receive libcr-
al patronage. We have most excellent
stock of Bagging, Rope and Irvine. which
we will sell upon favorable terms, and
will fill orders for Groceries carefully and
promptly. Fire Insurance will be effected
on all Cotton and other produce, in store,
unless we are otherwise instructed and
all shipments of Cotton bv steamboats, to
our address, will be covered by an open
policy of Insurance. unless instructions To
the contrary appear upon the Bills OF
Lading. Our charge for selling cotton 10
Fifty cents per. bale: Storing and weigh
ing, twenty-five cents per. bale. We will
not charge the tax upon sales of produce,
as we deem it unjust and Unconstitutional
Our store-house is large, and we will at
tend with promptness TO receiving and for
warding articles directed t. olr care. We
pledge ourselves to obtain the full market
price for all cotton and produce consign-
ed to US, and promise our very best atten-
ton to the interest of those who place
themselves in our hands.
Aug. 27-n3l-lm
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Pamela Royal arch Chapter No 60,
meets on the evening of the second
Thursday in every month.
III. S. WARD, FL. P.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
LAMB & UPSHAW
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 81
BOOKSELLERS f. STATION-
EDO
MISCELLANEOUS

B O O X S.
ALO, fine editions of BIBLES, and
PRAYER BOOKS, in every variety Of
binding and size, and receive regularly all
the New Works in the various departments
of Literature.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
They respectfully invite the attentions
of School Teachers to their assortment of
School Books, which is very extensive,
comprising the most valuable Works now
IN use.
BLANK BOOKS.
Their stock of Blank Books is complete,
embracing every description of Account,
Record, and Memorandum Books.
STATIONARY.
Every variety of Common, and Fancy
Stationery, including Writing Wrapping
Papers, Steel pens of every description
and price, Ink, Quilts, &c.
Ey@ Booksellers, Merchants, Teachers,
Libraries, and School Committees supplied
on the most reasonable terms.
n. B. Country Merchants will find it
much to their interest to purchase of us
rather than in the East, as they can OBJ
tain goods from us in small quantities, as
needed, at short notice, and at a small ad-
vance on Eastern cost.
July 23-n26-2m
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

E9as5 &ss - y So y - - @&9 y q .
FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
Miss S. A. STUART, would inform
the citizens of the town of
PA N O l. A 4,
and its vicinity, that she proposes open.
ing School for Young Ladies. under
the particular patronage of tho
MASONIC FRA TERNITY
in the lower room of the new Masonic
Lodge, on the first Monday in Sep.
TENDER, 1856.
Having taught for ten years in Viz
ginia, as well as being engaged as Pre-
ceptress of the Senior Literary De-
partment of the Memphis Female
College, during scholastic session -
her past experience enables her to
promise confidently to give every sat
isfaction TO the parents or Guardians,
who may intrust pupils to her charge.
Her aim has ever been to give u
Moroughfy Yracticat educatiOn--nOt
however at the expense Of such ac-
complishmcnts, as are usually taught
in Young Ladies Seminaries,-but
rather combining with them; and 10
instruct her scholars 50 that in time,
they may themselves become teachers.
The school discipline has hitherto been
we'll preserved throughout, by rules.
suited TO the government of the Insti-
tuition; uniting with such discipline,
as parents exercise in we'll ordered
hOme circles.
The cousse and mode Of Instruction.
will be made known by application 10
Miss Stuart: andevery other informa-
ton relative to the school, will at all
times be readily given.
Board may be obtained in the village
at the usual rates Pupils charged
from their entrance, until the close of
the session; aud ne dcdacttos4, save ia
cases of prOtracted sickness
TERnS-Per Session
Primary Department, SO 80
Preparatory Department, Is 90
Senior Department 20 90
French las SPoIleal3 40 90
Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Music on Plane Ger Guitar, % 90
Embroidery Of all kinds, and
Faney Work, 10 90
Incidental Tax, O0
Payable at the end of the Session
of five mUFthS
Parents or. Guardians who may wish
TO enter the names Of Pupils To the
school preparatory TO lis opening, can
do 80, by giving ticm in to the Trus-
tees of the Institution.
REFERENCES.
Rev. IE0NIDAs p. RuSSER, Norfolk. Va
Rsv. c.. W. LA>GuoE>E, Richmond, Va.
Hos. a. II. STErHENs, Charlottesville. Ga.
Hon. r. TopnfRs, Washington, Ga.
ANDREW M>MAEIN. Philadelphia, Pa.
DIR. \. r.. MERnmL. Memphis, Tenn.
JEsSE II. TaTE, EsQ.,
J.. NJ. PAElcK, F>Q. =
. july, lst. lS56.
CARRiNGToN MASON. LEAI c. >oRYELL,
Holly Springs, Miss. Ripley, Mis-.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

Have now, and design keeping on hand
Il large and well selected stock of Rope.
Bagging, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Liquors,
and Plantation supplies.
They will hereafter sell and store, or
ship Cotton, at fifty cents per bale.
Cy~ Will keep open policies to cover all
Cotton consigned to US, and will insure
always, unless otherwise instructed.
Cy Instructions with regard to sales of
Gotten attended to. Agents for the sale
of Eag lie Cotton Gins.
j. NJ. TERRELL, Agent.
July l6-n25-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
M L T. A Ms
Celebrated STRENGTHEN
ING Cordial and
Is LO Cd Z RIFIER

That has been used. Now it has be
come an indispensable remedy in every
family. For children having the Sum-
mer Complaint, Hives, BlOtches on
the skin, &c, it's an infallible remedy
When taken it neutra5izes any morbid
or bilious matter in the stomach or
bowels, strengthens and invigorates
the digestive organs, and causes
healthy secretiOns of the liver and
kidneys. This is the reason WHY it
has proved so eficacious in curing
Diarrhga, Dysentery, Bowel Com
plant, Pain in the Stomach. &c.
1t has cured many that were afflicted
for years with Chronic Diarrhga.
MIEAN'S STRENGTH
ENING CORDIAL
Is certain remedy for Weakness, Faint
ness or Debility, Sick Stomach, Bilious
ness; Headache, Bad Breath, Dizziness,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, or any disease
of the kidneys, womb .er bladder. 1t will
restore the feeble, sickly, pale and emacia-
ted to health and strength. There is no
mistake about tive can refer to thous-
ands to prove that fact.
One tablespoonful taken every morn
ing, fasting, is certain preventive for
Cholera, Chills and Fever, &c.
Also, M'Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
te ..eeE A.a j. III. M'LEAN,
Sole Proprietor.
gY I. II. Pike, wholesale agent
for the whole South. Orders sent
to Bynum's creek WILL be prompt
ly attended to.
dug. 20-n30-ly.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
AdpuSt 9th, 1856.

AdUSuSt ON, 1COO.
/, j. T. Grogan, now of the county
of Pamela, and State of Mississippi,
do hereby acknowledge in the presence
of the undersigned subscribers, that l
have made assertions derogatory of
the character of the family of Peter
Hubbard, which is false and unground-
ed.
In testimony of which hereunto
set my hand and seal, in the presence
Ofthe undersigned witnesses, on the
day and date above written.
.. j. +. GROGAN. Seal
J. B. PitcOck,
j: b. Faucet,
p. II. Dubois, ..
VIM. O. Holland, e..
VIM. NJ. Brady, '''''
his J
Cad p Pierce,
mark .
Aug. 2O-n303w
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
WEBB IL RAWLINGS.
COMMISSI & FORWARDING
TFRTH3NTT

WGin Street, second door north Of Union,
Memphis, Tenn. ...u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The L OmeIOn Times in GGie Field for
Fremont and EFisuni0n.

The London Times advises the northerners
waste Of words of the Black Republicans, ard
calls for acts; ...'s.
"The time forGll this mere talk IS over now,
and the northerner must fight for his principles
if he, wants his principles to prevail. He must
c'tf5f }ea1'e The {HtDil or he DlHst RTE the Unio1
Their is no middle course open to him for the So
luton of his difficulty and the satisfaction of his
conscience, and if he intends to rule the Union
he must be ready to defend his position"
The alternative it presents thus: .-
"It is high time, then, that the northern Statss
of the Union should understand their position,
and sec what the present crisis is imposing up
on them. tits, undoubtedly not pleasant
thing to fight and any other mode of settling a
dispute is preferable; but if the force of events
thrust such an alternative upon them, it becomes
very serious consideration how far they can, on
any principle of duty and selfrespect, rejcctit.'
1t nyokeS civil war in these words:
Their whole public life will be Under a cloud
I A dominan slavery will sit upon them like b
night mare, stie their efforts and paralyze theil
energies. Conscience will rcbuke them, friends
will abandon them opponents will deride them
they will be the laughing stock of the whole Tn
Lion for having talked much and done nothing
But we are convinced thatthere is a brighter fI-
tue thun this for the North. t
! "The APPEAL TO FORCE is no such unusual
course for nations to adopt in defence Of great
national principles and nations that adopt this
course on proper occasions, in the end gain bS
il, and are compensated for the temporary sacri
flee by lasting credit and position. The Enghs7
nati07i has Just now acted on this principle, ant
given example ola WAR, undertaken at the great
est national sacrifice, for a great public end-th'
resistance and punishment of aggression"
In such war, England will be, it says thC
ally of the North. Listen to the assurance:
English feeling will undoubtedly awake, ant
English sympathy will everywhere back up the
North We are interested parties in. the con
test. Slavery cahnot triumph in America with
out discredt to the Anglo saxon name and thu
4 downfall Of the boast that the Anglo Saxon nev
er retrogades."
These are extracts from the editorials of til,
tory thunderer of the ed 23d and oath of Sep
tember; and we copy them to show the hope
which the enemies ofour country heye formed
upon the evil spirit of scctionalism raging here
and upon its embodied candidate, John G.. Fire
mont. ~.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

The increase Of 10, ,533 voteswithin five months
is so enormous, that no one can pretend for
moment that it is legitimate increase At the
election of May last there was great excitement
and full vote was out That there chouid be an
increase of 10, ,533 in five months is utterly be-
yond belief The frauds rumorcd must have
been fully carried out. 1t is the pcrpctration of
such outrages as this that is to put our institu
tons to The test. The people can no longer en-
'dure their repetition.
The increase of TO- 533, in five months, is truly
large, but let us see who so increased it. In May
last, the Democratic vote was 1854, and the
united vote of the Black Republicans and Fill
more was 25;726. At the late election the Dem
ocratc vote was 33,831, showing Democla attic
increase of ,297. The Black Republican vote
in May last was 25, 726, aud at the late election
it was 81, l,691, showing an increase ofthe oppo-
siton vote 5,965. So that admitting the whole
1888 increase to be fraudulent, the Black Re-
publicans had l, ,66S more of that number than
the Democrats
What set of fools these naughty Democrats
must be, to import" ten thousand fraudulent
voters into Philadelphia, and have 1858 more
for the Black Repcblicans than they have for
themselves What ridiculous nonsense. Can't
the "Freedom Shriekers" of the Journal get up
something to keep up their spirits that has more
sense than this. FRANKLIN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

The Black Republicans are illustrating their
banners with portraits Of Fremont labclled"The
S S.coud Washington" The points ofsimilarity
between the first Washington and the "Second''
have not yet been made apparent. After these
are presented BY the negro worshipers, perhaps
they viii ead9ayor 10 reconcile n few points on
which Tho two arc supposed to differ The Ro-
chester Ut,oa states them:
"Wasinyton never dogged a man from place
to place ana endeayor to badger him into a
duel
Washington never challenged . man 10 NOR
tai combat
Washington never spcculated in. beef to the
prejudice Of bis country
Washington Deyer certified on honor to the
correctness ofachargc and then had it cutaiown
ly the auditing officer from ten thousand dollars
t. fifty dollars
HWashinst n never accepted nomination
foala party which prescribed foreigners and
CdtlOfcs AZ unworthy the name ofAnerican. :
,sasllilgtou never encouraged the formation
Of sestionEl parties
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Mecha mics and Working Men: Are
yOu prepared for its

Are the Mechanics and Working Men of the
North prepared for a competition with the nc
groes of the South? The ultimate object of the
Fremont party is the Abolition of negro slavery
Ito set free the three millions of negro slaves.
This done, and the emancipated negroes would
come among us in swarms like the plaques ol
ancient Egypt. They would come in conpeti-
ton with the free white laborer, reducing his
wages and degrading his manhood How wo'd
our laboring white men like to come upon an
equality with ignorant and degraded negroes?-
such will be the inevitable result of the supre-
macy of the Black Republican party.
If the Mechanics white laboring men
the treemen of the North--wish to avert such
calamity, they must aid the democracy in over
throwing Fremont Aboltionism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Gospel Preaching to be Resumed.

The close of the present political contest be-
ing near at hand it is desirable to have it gener-
ally understood that the stated preaching Of the
Gospel accordingto Christ and his Apostles, will
be resumed on the SECOND Lords day after the
4th Of November, in all such palpits as have
been devoted to the world and the devil during
the pressure Of the late agOnizing canvass
1t will be particularly observed, that the FIRST
Sabbath after the election, has been specially re-
served. This reservation Is made that minis
ters who have taken upou themselves political
orders during the late canvass, may avail them
selves Of that opportunity to demonstrate in
their own peculiarly logical way that it rs clear
ly right and proper that they should possess and
exert an influence over the political opinions o.
their respective congregations, although the OK.
ereisc Of similar influence BY the Catholic
priesthood, should rightfully put I'll Cfristen.
bonn 10 alarm tf 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
JiBE7zepStRATa!

.Rem4mbyr that On TUESDAY, NONEM-
DER FGU BTH, the great hattie is 10 he fought
imtNppn he Democratic party and the enem;es
81 Duy e5dntrv.a Is there Democrat in Ilarri-
sJnr5lnty who will prove 50 recrcant to his
dGgl 80 his country, IA to fail to be at the
POLLS on tllat day?
We lopo there are ncnc. Tic preservation OF
oar goy2rn,ncnt is at stake. rnien or Disunion
is the issue. The s5:s are prepitious -
We hayenarried the old Keystone Safe. The
Ildosier State is ours And the Buckeye State
wiz as.cettainly c1st her vote for those noble Pa
tIio,a, BUCHANAN aud BRECKlNRlDGE L
as thesun riscs and sets if every Democrat will
tura out and do his DUTY. Arouse, then
Democrats Of Harrison county! Let it not he
said that her sons were iaithesS when the Con
,.nution, the Union and the best interests oi
her country are at stake.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
khrteksras for Fillmore Votes,

The Fremonters all over the country are now
shrieking loudly for Fillmore votes. Even the
Cadiz Republican last week gave sA,1ek that
way. The Columbus Fact, Fillhi6te paper,
thus aispbscs Of these Frem8nt shrigkers ftr
Fillmore totes:--
"OpPosI1IcN TO Loc6F6cos Tie great Re-
publican cry has been, come to us and beat the
Locoiocos, we do not care who We, do it with,
but it must be done. We knew they were hol-
low hearted in their professions, and false as po-
Itital knaves could be, and they now prove it
upon themselves beyond all controfets} The
recent election in Pepnsylvatia clearly $h6Ws
that if the friends Of Fremont will seppSrt the
Fillmore electoral ticket, that not only that
State will be cast for Fillmore, but that old
Buck will be defeated The Fillmore ticket,
composed of good and true old Wings, has been
in the field for some time, until the people have
become used to it, and calls for the support Of
every honest opponent of LocOtOcoism, but
these Republicans seem now to fail in their ha-
tired. If they win, it must be with their own
men and in their own way, and they have bro't
out another ticket. 1t is not the overthrow Of
the Pierce dynasty, but the fruits Of the victory
they are after Having leader who went into
the wilderness poor man and returned a mil
lionaire, is poor example for laboring without
spoils. These leaders lie too barely-their in
sincerity and hypocricy is too apparent. They
do not care who wins if they lose. There is
Something to be gambled for and they have Their
dice in q nigger's hat, and hope the dirtiness o
their box may give them luck. If they were
striving for principle, they would defeat Buchan.
an in the Keystone State, but actuated by the
Flove of spoils and ehanees orplunder, they op.
pose all honest men whv favor the measures
they profess to have at heart. Poor Fremont
his race was brief The sturyest set of leaders
have been around him, ahd ne has beneath
their baseness stepped QUIT, Ia six hotths
sensible men will be surprised at their 6*n in
fatuation, and lament the folly which prorhptet
them to follow mere adyenturous Locofoco il
preference to an upright statesman. As ye
they are warm in their zeal and Sore in thei
disappointment and in our midst you can hea
Fremonters avow that they would ratker vot
for Buchanan than Fillmore. Tearing thei
throats in believing for Locofoco Fremont ha
satisfied their feelings towards Mr. Buchahah
and tho sight of a consistent Wing effects then
like cool water does an animal with the hydro
phobia." ~