davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
DRUG STORE,

and it is his intention, should he meet with
sufficient encouragement, always to keep
on hand, every article in his line, which
the wants Of the people may demand
Having practiced medicine for some time
in this region of country, and having thus
acquired some insight into its diseases, he
hopes that on that account he is better
able to know what medicines the diseases
pecnliar to the country, may require. He
has likewise on hand large, and varied
ooeoptmant of
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
CHANDLER 4 90.

w are glad to see our frica,l Chandler
prepared TO furnish al kinds Of Drugs,
Medic'nes, Paints, ami D.,o-StuGs. IL is
successor TO =, c. Wildef & g. If You
want any thing in his Gue, give him call
and yoa viii not want 20 60 els ,whc-c.
Sc his ca.d.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
HORTON & HUNTER.

We Ike pleasure in calling &tten-
Ii Ii to the card Of This House in our
paper. Both of these gentlemen are
Pamela county men. and deserve d
liberal patronage on that account, be
sides We know hem to b, competent
ard honest business ,.,en.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
BARBECUE.

we arc requested to give notice that
there will be public speaking, and Barbe-
cue, at Peach Greek, on Thursday the 3lst
day OF July, on the occasion of the COM
mencement exercises of Mr.. Blankenship's
school. There will be ball given at
night. The public generally are invited to
attend.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
GOODUOPE. ACADEMY.

We publish the proceedings of the
hoard of trustees of this echool, in to
days paper. Maj. Morgan, informs us
that they are about to build a new-house
FOR the use of the school. The Institution
is in fourishing condition,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
PUBLIC MEETING.

The citizens are requested to meet in
the Court House on Saturday evening next,
for the purpose of electing five Trustees
for the male Academy.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
pERFVNXERN +.

FANCY SOAP, HAIR DYE, &C., fresh
from the celebrated mandatory of Messrs
Jules Hauel & Co., of Philadelphia, to
which he begs leave particularly to call
the attention of the Ladies.
His terms for cash, or on credit to
such persons as he KNOWS to be responsible,
will be reasonable.
L. c. LELAND.
J,,I,- I6-n25-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
NQTICE.

Nv wife Sarah N. Smith, having
abandoned my bed and board without any ny
lust cause or provocation; this is TO wa, warn n
ali persons from harboring or credlting
her on nv account, as will not De re-
sponsible for her acts: I'm c,t,Tu
.Inlr 9th 1S56-n26-4w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

Cy ATTENTTONL Citizens of
Pamela, favorable to the election of Mr..
FILLMORE, will meet at the Court House
on Friday night: 18th, to organize for the
campaign.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

C1uz~Y L!SG.-Ne understand
jhat some persons have discovered a
mares nest, about the southern bound
rs Of this County, as published in
the late ac,s Of Che Legislature, after
careful examination and compagi-
son, ofthe original law fixing tie line,
and The late act, we find no change.
You'n fud &c line darfare where he
always be.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
NJ. :. WARD.

- We have mislaid the letter from
Nh Grosvnor, Of Memphis, daring our
sickness, hut the purport Of 1t was, that
h o9-red III chairs, together with d bill
G." ca~pat'ng, anl that as we d:l not take
l,.a, Il. charged Us mor2 for The chairs.
Is IS What h int nIee. to sa-, III not
a., lan-uagc. Now all We have to reply
r. thar we did not buy his clrp~t. be
c3.se he could not suit rs in quality,
quantity, or price, and that his prices for
the chairs wcra fixed by his clerk, in his
presence, and if too low, it was his fault,
r,t Ours, He further says, that he sold
the chairs to Mkinney, and not to US"
It,s IS t.u>, but he knew who they were
for. Besides, this only makes the matter
worse, because Mckinney told Us It was
Customary among furniture dealers TO sell
10 each other little under the usual price.
s. then, Efr Grosvnor not ONLY made us
pay more than he asked Us, (Which is not
Gop;ed) bat he violated tho custom among
dealers in furniture in his own city. For
what reason? Simply because We did
noe buy his carpet. If our making the
matter public, is calculated to injurc him,
We are sorry for it, but we regret much
more that Mr.. Gtrosvnor should have done
an act, which by his own showing, is IN
dcfcnsibln, and tending to that result.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

7. b. Mosely, viii speak at Be,mont Oh
Monday the 28th July. His appo'ntm MT
at Peach Greek is changed to the 3lst.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

CoTroS BoLLs.-AIr. !. ~.
Oelesly four miles north of Bel
mont informs Us that OH the 1
INST, he found stalk Of cotton on
his plantation, that ll3,l fourteen
full grown bolls on t.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
THE SUBSCRIBER has just receive
from Philadelphia, and offers
E1aeIs SAFE.

ut rs EbFgss stOEe, on lie 0oTzH-
west Garner Of the Public Square ia
Pamela, the largest, and best selected
stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C.,
that has ever been brought to this portion
of the country. His assortment consists
of every thing usually kept in frst-class
country
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
SCHDDT. BOOKS.

They res9ac,fu.iy invite the attentions
of Schoel Taachers to their assortment of
School Boss, which is very extensive,
comprising IL most ra.u 'ble Works now
in use.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23
PAMELA STEAM MILL.


Mr.. Mccullough, the miller, sent
us a large piece of Pouu1-cake,
received from a lady in this yicini-
ty, with note, that every time he
made her as good -four, she would
send him an other cake. Not be-
ing a judge of pound-cake, our
selves, We handed it over to some
young ladies, who decided that II
was first rate; we take this occa-
sion to say that our friend Nc,
turns cut excellent flour, and gives
general satisfaction.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

"Jim, doyou ever take anythlng7
inquired a wag of his cousin from
the country.
"Yes, certainly-a-hem!' repli-
ed he, in anticipation ofan arlsto-
cratic brandy smash. GOT course
take something occasionally-yes'
certainly"
"Well, l only asked for informa-
ton, 'said the wag, "because | no
ticed that the police had their eye
on you, and if you have taken any
thing that don't belong to you'
YOU had better give it up as soon
as possible, or you will find your
self in the calaboose.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

WANTED.-A smart, intelligent
boy will be taken as an apprentice to
the printing business, at this office.
Who will send us one
% ALSO, good Journeyman will
fnl steady situation, by applying soon.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

defer their payment until the receipt of the taxes
for the incoming year, which does not seem to nae
either proper or just and therefore ask author-
~ 70 anticipate the revenue for an amount not ex-
ceediny 10000, to be applied 90 that purpose.
Respectfully, &c,
Mr.. Magruder presented petition from bod
bridge @. Lee and others for paving the footway
on the west side ofTwentieth street west, from
street to the Boundary which was referred TO the
Committee on improvements.
Mr.. Pepper presented q romonstrance from Jes-
30 Powman against the alteration Of the alley in
square 462; which was referred TO the Committee
on improvements.
Mr.. Rascy presented petition from the owners
OF the property In square $685. asking for the gra-
ding Of the alley therein; which was referred to
the Committee on improvements.
Mr.. Pepper, from the Committee on Improve
ments, reported bill entitled San act authoriz-
ing the grading Of the alley in square No. $50 !"
which was read three times and passed.
Mr.. Pepper, from the same committee, reported
back without amendment the bill from the Board
of Common Council entitled "An act for taking up
and reaying the gutter the north front of square
No. 489 !" and it was read the third time and
passed.
Mr.. Pearson, from the Committee OF Claims re-
ported back without amendment the bill from the
Board Of Common Council entitled San act for the
relief of F. B. Peston !" and twas then read the
third time and passed.
Mr.. Pearson, from the same committee, report
ed adversely on the petition Of Paul Stevens for
compensation for extra services as police magis-
trate and asked to be discharged from the further
consideration thereof
And the question being taken, ii was carried in
the Affirmative
The bills from the Board Of Common Council
entitled "An act imposing taxes for the year 1885,"
and IAN act for the relief of Martin Bosse," were
severay taken up, read twice, and referred to the
Committee on Finance
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

The bill from the same Board entitled San act
amendatory OF an act providing for the appoint
ment of Commissioners of Health and prescribing
his duties" was taken up, read twice. and referred
to the Committee on Police.
The bill from the same Board entitled An act
making an appropriation to repair the alley in
square No. 40" was taken up, read twice. and re-
ferred to the Committee on improvements
The bill from the same Board entitled AN act
authorizing the break Ga the north side of TWEEN.
tySixth street west at the intersection of street
north TO be repaired, was taken up, read three
times, and passed
The resolution from the same Board entitled
Joint resolution directing repairs to the alley In
square No. 5l6, and making an appropriation for
the same" was taken up, read three times, and
passed.
The Chair laid before the Board a communica-
ton from the Register transmitting. in compliance
with the resolution of this Board Of the 9th inst
statements Of expenditures on account OF the sew
raj wards; which was ordered TO be published with
the proceedings of the Board:
RrGIsrERs OFFICE, May IL. 1855.
SIR: herewith transmit las directed by reso.
luton Of 9th May, 1885, statements Of the amounts
expended out Of the several ward funds for i'm
provements from July l, 1854, to July 1, 1855,
as per report Of the Register communicated to the
two Boards March l, 1855.
Also, the total amounts of expenditures of the
several wards from July /, 1855, to May /, 1856
In reference to the amounts expended fer foot
ways and curbing between the latter dates would
state that by the Law approved July 81, 1865, au-
thorizing special tax fund account, and which
law commenced operating September l, 1856, lin
which fund all moneys paid in for special taxes are
deposited and drawn from, will account for the
small amount drawn from the ward funds during
that period for the above-named purposes.
Very respectfully, &C.,
SAM &. DOUGLASS, Register.
r. CLARKE, Esq, President Board Of Aldermen
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14
Mr.. Buchanan and the Irish.

Mr.. Buchanan having made speech at the din
ner of the Lord Mayor of London, in which he said,
Wherever the English language is spoken, there
political slavery does not exist the Irish American
Of New York, opened upon him with sharp fire,
and Indignantly exclaimed, "Mr. Buchanan was
caught in the toadys trap he forgot his American
ism for the nonce and permitted libations of cham
payne to muddle or drown the ardor of his patriot
ism. If 1t be true, as we have no reason to doubt,
that he said in the course Of his speech, Where
ever the English language is spoken, there politi
cal slavery could not exist he forfeited his claim
to our confidence, respect, and preference"
He then asks Does he forget the land of his
fatherse Is ireland blotted from his memory ?"
and follows these up with similar home questions;
concluding with the hope that he will satisfactorily
account for, explain or withdraw the offensive Ian
guage referred to, or " otherwise let us have
Know-Nothing President rather than toady of
England"
Whereupon the Herald remarks "This looks
squaly, and in point Of fact the particular express
sion is naturally calculated to rie' the most anna
BILE son of st. Patrick. Let It be the first duty Of
the Buchanan party Of this city on bis reception
here to admonish him Of this difficulty in connec-
ton with the Irish vote, or that bit of 6iavney
concerning the English language may be used
against him 70 some purpose. This early coming
home Of Mr.. Buchanan was a mistake. His return
has necessarily involved him in speech-msking !;
and nine times out Of ten, when Presidential
candidate writes a letter or makes a speech for
biarney or Burcom6s, he makes blunder."
Now though we have watched carefully, we
have never seen any explanation or withdrawal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

LAND WARRANTS have again declined. The
market to-day was dull at the following rates, viz
COS and zoos 81 OF a 81 03 per acre.
sos and zoos 81 on a 81 08
40's ST 18a$l Is
The passage of the bill granting land to three or
four railroads in Iowa. and the ordering of all the
land offices to be closed in that State by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office, has depress-
ed the Market and must materially affect prices by
the middle Of next month. There are pending be-
fore Congress similar bills for railroads in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. The New York market is re.
ported less firm. Should the lands in Kansas and
Nebraska be brought into market soon the present
prices may be sustained.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

The Chair also laid before the Board the report
of the Intendant of the Asylum for the month OF
April; which was referred to the Committee on
the Asylum.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, a committee was ap-
pointed to inform the Board of Common Council
that this Board ready to 90 into joint meeting
for the purpose of electing Commissioners of the
whereupon Messrs. Smith and Miller were ap-
pointed the committee.
On motion Of Mr. Magruder, the Board pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the special order,
being the joint resolution from the Board of Com
mon Council asking of Congress- the power to issue
stock to erect Centre Market building.
Mr.. Busey then moved that the further consid-
Grafton thereof be postponed until Monday next.
And the question being taken by yeas and nays,
It was carried in the Affirmative, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Dove, Evans, Pepper, Emory,
Houston, Busey, Marks, Pearson, Smith, and
Clarke--10
Nsys-Messrs. Msgruder, Bayly, Miller, and
Tretler-4
The members Of the Common Council then APP
pearing-
The Board took q recess.
And the two Boards having assembled In Joint
meeting for the purpose of electing Cornmission-
ers Of the general election to be held in the ssve-
raj wards on the first Monday In June for Mayor
and for one member Of the Board Of Aldermen
and three members OF the Board Of Common
Council from each ward, and one Assessor for each
of the First, Third, Fifth, and Seventh wards,
agreeably to the charter of the city, J. T. Cements
ESQ, President Of the Board of Common Council
was called TO the Chair, and Z. ]. Middleton, SEQ
rotary of this Beard, was appointed Secretary.
Mr.. Jefferson, of the Board Of Common Council,
then submitted the following resolution, Wis:
Resolped, That the members Of the two Boards
who represent in this joint meeting the Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh wards Of the city
shall forthwith, through one Of their number duly
authorized, nominate two Commissioners Of Elec-
ton for each Of all the wards in the city; and that
the members Of the two wards who represent In
the joint meeting the First and Second wards OF
the city shall thereupon, through one Of their
number duly authorized, nominate one Commis-
soner Of Election for each of al the wards In ths
city and that the three Commiss onsrs cf Flee
ton Of each of al the wards In the cty thus NOM
mated, two on the one part and one on thu other,
shall be and arc hereby declared 10 be ipso faefo
chosen and appointed by this joint meeting 70 AK
crciss the duties Of Commissioners Of Election In
their respective wards At the annual election to BE-
held on I'd day Of june next In this city.
The sald resolution having been road
Mr.. Bassy moved that Il be ordered 70 h on
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14
TAKE NOTICE.

IT HAVE just received, and constantly re-
y ceiving, fresh supplies of Drugs and Medicines
Family Medicines, Fancy Goods DC, all of which
viii be disposed of on the most reasonable terms
Prescriptions compounded at all hours day or night
Soda Water with the best of Syrups. Call and
try IT. o. B0SWELI Druggist,
Maryland avenue and Seventh street.
Washington.
n B. have disposed, some time since, of the
store formerly kept by me Fourand-a half street.
and may always be found At my old place, corner OF
Maryland avenue and Seventh street. and be pleased
TO wait on my old friends and the public.
ap 25-lmeod Oh.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

FILLMORE AND DoNELsoE IN PEsssYLyASIA.--
At the meeting of the American State Council in
Harrisburg, yesterday, General Small offered reso-
lutions ratfying the nominations Of Fillmore and
Donelson; denouncing the administration for re-
pealing the Compromise of 1850; CONCERNING the
Kansas and Nebraska act, &c. Governor Johnston
offered a substitute approving the action of the
delegates who retired from the Philadelphia Con-
yentioh and calling convention to meet at New
York on the 18th Of June. After debate the SUBJ
stitute was rejected, and the resolutions were
adopted by vote of S3 to 20. Governor John
Eide moved a reconsideration to give Mr.. Fillmore
time to get right on the Missouri question-reject-
ed The Union State ticket was then ratified.
Adjourned sine die
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14

Ma. FILLMORE IN NEW YoRK.-The following Is
the preamble to the resolution adopted by the New
York Corporation, authorizing an appropriation to
provide for the reception of Mr.. Fillmore
Whereas, it being represented to this Board that
the Hon. Willard Fillmore, formerly President ofthe
United States is about TO return from Europe to his
native State and that he may be expected to arrive
in this city during the ensuing month and It being
proper that the Board rejecting the public feeling
should extend to this distinguished gentleman such
welcome as life pure and blameless, judgment
sound and clear, and integrity above the shafts Of
envy; craftsmanship liberal, broad and national,
AL devoted to the service of his country, demand
therefore,
Be it Resolved NC &c
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14
The Sag NIGHT Candidate for the Mayor
atty on the Stump.

We are informed that Doctor Magruder made
speech at Casparis's saloon (pretty place for a
temperance man to speak in) last night, in which
he charged that all the officers of the Corpora
ton neglected their duties We presume the Al
derman included himself in this sweeping charge,
and so far as he is concerned, we endorse his state
ment.
But while the Alderman is making such sweep
ing charges, will he not pause moment, and en-
tighten the people in relation to himselfY He
must clear up certain charges against himself be
fore the good people will be willing to credit his
statements. A man who stands charged with vio-
latng the city charter as he does, should at least
vndcate his honor and character for veracity, be-
fore asking the SURFACES of the people for the
highest Office in their gift.
We copy the following extract from our report
of the remarks of Aldermen Busey, delivered In
the Board of Aldermen July Is, 1855, in the pre-
sence of DR.. Magruder, containing the following
charge, which he did not then and has not since
denied:
Before concluding, Mr.. President, have few
words to say to the gentleman from the First
Ward, (Mr. Magruder) He has undertaken to
criticise the action of majority of the Committee
on Elections He has told us that he formerly
served as a member of that committee, and inst-
tuted a comparison between his conduct while a
member Of that committee and the present mem
bers. We have heard the gentleman charge trdad
and general disposition to do wrong upon the
american party. 1t is strange that the gentleman
while member OF the Committee on Elections
should have failed to have astertaned the fact
that he himself was not entitled TO a seat here
The Charter requires that all members Of this body
shall own real eat to- Yet, sir, there is not one
farthings worth assessed on the books of the Cor
poration in the name of the gentleman.
The gentleman desires 10 know from whom /
obtained the information. From the Committee
the Elections, whose duty il is to ascertain the
eligibility Of any member elected to this Board.
They found none on the books of the Corporation,
though they looked back for ten years. On the
Saturday immediately preceding the day of cleo
ton, the gentleman (Dr Magruder) recorded tar
deed. That qualities him 70 hold his seat now ;
but for years past be has sat here and served up
on the Committee Of Elections, and yet never poe
sessed any real estate, as required by the charter
Il is not probable that the record of deed in the
Clerks Office would not have been communicated
to the proper officers OF this Corporation accord
ing to law. Nor Ia Il probable the gentleman would
have failed TO call the attention Of the proper
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-14
THIRTY-FOURT CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, May Ia, 1856.

WEDNESDAY, May Ia, 1856.
number of petitions were introduced and APP
propriately referred.
number of private bills were reported from
various committees and disposed of.
Mr.. JOHNSTON, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported against printing the correspondence
in regard to the Lobos Islands and various other
reports all of which reports were adopted
The committee reported against printing Capt.
Marcys report of the exploration Of the Colorado,
ton of the Brazos.
Mr.. WELLER thought that Warren's report
should be printed.
Mr.. FITZPATRICK opposed the printing, and
advocated the adoption of the report of the COM
mittee.
The hour for the special order, which was the
motion to reconsider the vote passing the Iowa
Land bill, coming up; the subject above was post
poned, and Mr. FOOT resumed his speech in favor
of reconsidering, in which he was yesterday inter
rupted.
Mr.. CLAYTON rose to personal explanation,
totally denying an imputation cast upon him
through the New York Times, in regard to the
possession of Ruotan, in which he denied that he
had ever in letter or spirit admitted that Ruotan
was British possession. He also stated that Mr..
Champion, in conversation last winter, had said
that there no truth in the rumor that he had
made any such admission.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN said that he was present
during the conversation between Mr.. CLAYTON and
Mr.. Champion, and heard Mr.. Champion make that
admission.
Mr.. CLAYTON was speaking on the subject
when our report closed.