davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

.4nd vel another - The Buffalo Republic
the leading and by far the most able Demo.
cratic newspaper IN Western New York, re.
pudlates both Buchanan and his pro-slavery
platform with the indignant scorn Of an hon.
est and consistent opponent Of slavery ap.
gressions. 1t closes an able article upon the
nomination with these words:
Enough, that we now declare that, under
no circumstances although always acting
with the Democratic organization, and ar.
IDENTITY attached to il by lifelong associa-
ton,l can we support the nominees of the
Cincinnati Convention, upon the platform
which that body has adopted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
A Vermont Company for Kansas.

Persons Of good character, who desire to
JOIN Vermnnt Company, To 60 Immediately
to Kansas, with view to permanent settle.
ment, are requested to notify the undersigned
at once. f.. p. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20


necessary to accomplish the result
The platform was adopted unanimously,
and the Convention adjourned to Thursday
at ~ o'clock.
Great Kansas Meeting at
Poultney.
CAsrLEroN, June l6
On Saturday last very large aud on,hu-
siastc meeting was held at West Poultoey
To speak out in relation to the great crisis
now upon us and surely if we hold our
peace the very stones will cry ont. The
meeting was organized in the open air, but
the rain compelled an adjournment to the
mcciinghouse which was not half large en-.
ough for the multitude. A fuo band Of mu-
sic was in attendance. The speakers were
Hon CuARLEs HuGHEs recently Member
Of Congress from Washington Co., n. Y,
aud Of the Democratic party bu, being an
honest man, be has left the parts, the
Hon Mr. NoRrHRop from the same coun
ty, who, By the way, was beaten by this same
Charles Hughes flr seat in Congress. Bot
they are now shoulder to shoulder, eloquent.
ly pleading the cause Of Freedom. Also our
friend ADAMS, fom Burlington, aud most
eloquenty and feeilngly did these gentlemen
all present the claims Of our suffering breth-
ren 10 Kansas AS well as portray the uneSam-
Piled enormities OF the weakest and wicked
est Administration that ever cursed this or
any other people or nation.
Meeting in Waitsfield.
On the same day the people of Wausdeld
met at the town hail, and we had the pleasure
Of addressing them in behalf of tho frien d
of Freedom To- Kansas. Dr. Smith reported
a series of strong resolutions, which we hop
ed TO receive 10 time for this week.
Large and spirited meetings have also
been held at Montpelier, Brauleboro', Put
ney, Bristol, ST. Adams aud Dummeuton. -
Here another meeting was contemplated
and Senator CoLLANEH was invited ~ adj
dress D., but unfortunately he was obliged @,
return To Washington.
a. On Tuesday last, Mr.. Charles WI
sou and Mr.. Stearns Lawrence were shock
lugly and dangerously wounded by tho
accidental discharge Of d blast.
Fourth Of Jdy All that contemplate eel
ebrating the glorious Fourth, viii pleas,
notice the advertisements of NTessrs Sander
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

OurevSt,.n of,iujl business is such
thay #il u.,< t-,, ID" ~ civ on get
,In4 he hr>l 5,icr aud ee,Iv ,erntn Tor
thrir nrr"uct. "lph'Iy il d universal
rtIr r lTo>i, ~" 'tan,ta> : uunlcy in
baaE. afr heir "Nn especial Use, and
not "tr-; Il i rdr;ci"ie. always ready
Ior sHn wien ur,ietci @, called ion.
The practice oi rp2crIatjIg on lie
Planters funds has. il Il great many
instances, resulted di~a>t onely 10 boJr
parties. We, thercfnic, discard that
principle as illegitinatc aud dang erols
We promise Stricl attention to our pa
irons interest
Having secured de services Ola y
pcrior Cotton $. IeSlnan, and being
provided with ample room anl taoiIi-
tics for doing Il Cotton 3u~ires~, our
customers may rely on he best prices
and quick sales. The consumption OF
c0ttonnoW eqralil- the productions. we
think de planners oay safely an,ici-
pate an ample remuneration for their
labor for years 10 come. ff.
All cottOn consigned 80 us will ne So
red III a substantial brich Wyrc-irHlNe
and insured, unless otherwise i,>truc,-
ed.
Our terms for storing aid >ellilI" c,,t
ton isfzfy rats pre- baf~. tj',eiai adj
vance> made or produce ~hi,ocd tons.
oar supply Of Ba@yi'tg, Lio'e a"'!
Groceries is large, aud "t . ~"nr.io"
qualify. and will be FURNISHED a. rkc
loves rash rates TO or cr>toI.,c,>..
I've hope 80 me.it y'"r ,a.',,-
dence. and receive Your ,.a,.rna.p.
GOODLErF, NA0EES, (. 90
july 3O-n27-f
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

q H. ''Portar'S Spirit of the TimrS,")
Nv York. August. 1885.
r III" EdH0r o. The Star -On the
Strength Of nm editorial carccrof twenty
$ Yeas. Is foun Ter and editor of the y.
y Spirit Of Hr Times. shall venture to
issue, in the first week of September
nrEt, n weekly SDorfiag and Literary
Newspaper. to he called .'POHer's Spirit
Of HI" 7Ua.s.' It will be of the same
size AMI charactc" as the old paper. and I
am proud To be able to say, already have
assurance it will be contributed to by that
brilliant circle Of correspondents and
writers who have 50 long given to the
Spirit its distinguished position among the
literary journals Of the United States. If
II : not asking too much from the comfy
~ oar profession. | would be greatly
"hig 81 Go vou for ANY aid Won crn give
1nr in extending the notice Of this fact
throughout your region, and hardly
nrei add shall be much pleased to have
"u opportunity to return the favor.
Very respectfully,
lour oh't servant.
W. I. PORTER, Proprietor.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
N\OlA COUNTY,.

Tie State Of Mississippi,
To James Boyles, Malinda PreWltt,
and husband, Henry Prewitt, Jane
Dees and Lucy Dees, heirs of Flea
ger Boyles, decd, and Wyhe [;
Wotten, guardian 50d lite'@, OF said
Jane and Lucy bees
You. aud each of yon, are here
by cited to be, and appear before The
Probate court Of said county, at the
conrt house thereof. on the LIST Mon-
dav in October next, to show cause
why the final account OF W llllam
Bovles, administrator of the estate OF
said decedent, should not be allowed
and decree made thereupon accord
ingly; and to do, and sulter s'lcll
things as shall be ordered and decreed
in the premises. 4f.
Issued Aug. 9TH, 1856.
w WOOTIEN.
Clerk of said Court.
Aug. 13-n29-iw.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
GRAHAM * IIII.,
eSgTrEDN kNse1TORS.

No. 9 Front Row. Memphis Tcu

No. J Front Row. Memphis. Icllu.
Our charge for selling Cot5on. i,'cf,'d-
mg storage, will b. 81 cen,s 9@r raia. We
will keep all couon mSuTe, a:aIi'~C lie
while nLstore: AMI that cUn,i.no,i 40 as by
steamboats, insured again. l5i2 dangers ."
navigation, unless otherwise l1sd" c,2d.-
We shall Cndcavor 10 sc, r1roDolv o.
the interest Of our patrons M'efe We 1--we
discretion. but in ali eases pso'n' Z s,,ico
obedience 10 instructors.
We have now on hand anil o"ht 70:
sale at the lowest market p.zoe>, Il ,,o2vy
and complete stock OF
Brown and loaf Sugar
Crushed and pulv2ti~cd ,".Ht:
Re-boiled molasses iii h5s. aud lI"if
bbls. n- $685.
Rio, Laguyra AMI Jaw Co@ee: ra
Best Green and Black Teas: -.t.. q.
Best Star Candles, Woe, hall alnl
quarter boxes.
Extra Brands ST. Louis Flow:
Complete stock assorted Tob>ccO
Deans and Dexter'S Whiskey:
Old Kentucky and bourbon Whiskey
Sugar-cured and Plain iiainS; a..
Clear Side Bacon.
Leaf Lard, in kegs aid half bbls.
Bar Lead and Patcnt SHOT; 81
Eastern Nails;
German Soap;
Pearl Starch:
liverpool Salt, coarse anu fine, &c.,
with ! heavy sock Of =
henJucky baggin-: India Ba~eing;
Ge- IEebna itoae an,twine:
- aj.cn respectfully solicit the at
.en..en o. purchasers.
J"tt 4. i>er, of Pamela is
eatpI"sc'laj rll> sloIlse.
Arg. 21-r3l-f. sa G. & IL.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

the impress of beneyolence and sin
cerity. His manner of speaking is
slow, and sometimesimpeded, for want
Of 4 moro intimate knowledge of the
English language and yet his illus
trations are clear and pointed. He
seems familiar with Bible phraseology,
and often uses texts of Scripture to
enforce his ideas. He introduces in
cidentS Of Indian character, that are
interesting, and often touching to the
SvmpathieS If his audience.
He is laborinp in u good cause, and
we verify believe with sincere purpo-
ScS, and it is to be hoped that q gen
erous christian public will respond lib
orally to the call that he makes upon
their christian charity. Thousands,
and even millions, have been expend-
Ell upon missionary enterprises with
the hcathenS of other and distant
lands, while the red man of the forest,
at our own frontiers, have been COM
parativcly neglected. When it is re-
memhcred hat this whole country was
once the home of. the Indians, and that
We. in accordance with the irresistible
laws of progressive civilization, have
become the owners of their native
wildS, we feel that we owe them Il
debt of gratitude, moral in its nature,
Vet unpaid. To the humane, the gen
crous and just. the appeals of Elder
Bemo will not be made in vain. To
the christian, they will he the earnest
of that good time a coming" when
the mild >ceptre of the Prince of Peace
shall way the wild passions of the
homeless savage, and the sweet songs
uf rcdccming love succeed the sharp
echo ~ the rifles crack and war
hoops terrific yell
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor. let me
say that time spent in listening to
the Indian preacher, will not he lost.
and money given in his behalf will
MT he miSSpent.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

a. OF THE-e sEaE
M. As sIls ss slMssg
YOUNG LADIES. ag'4
( Miss s. A. STUART, would inform
the citizens of the town of
p a n OLA,
and its vicinity, that she proposes open
ing School for Young Ladies, unter
the particular patronage of the
MASONIC FRATERNITY
in the lower room Of the new Masonic
Lodge, on the FIRST Monday III Sep
TENDER, 1886, -r. as-wfasa
Having taught for ten years in Vir-
ginia, as well as being engaged as Pre-.
ceptress of the Senior Literary De-
partment of the Memphis Female
College, during a scholastic sessIon -
her past experience enables her to
promise confidently to give every sat
isfaction to the parents or Guardians,
who may intrrlst pupils to her charge
Her aim has ever been to give j
Mo,oaghly Practical edrcatiop-not
however, at the expense of such ac-
conplishments, as are usually taught
i'll Young Ladies' SemnlarieS,-but
rather combining with them; and to
instruct her scholars so that i'll time,
they may themselves become teachers.
Tie school discipline has hitherto been
well preserved throughout, by rules,
suited to the government of the Insti-
tuition; uniting with such discipline,
as parents exercise i'll well ordered
ho1j2c circles.
The couSse and mode OF Instruction,
will be made known bv application to
Miss Stuart: and every uiher illfornla-
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; and no deductiO5,, save in
cases Of protractcd sickness.
I'ER1LS-Per Session:
Primary Department, S12 so
Preparatory Department, Is 90
Senior Departments, 20 90
IIcncll las spohel0 10 90
Drawing al.d Paiiitlug, 10 90
Music OF Piano o. Gtisar, % 90
Embroidery OF al kinds, and .-.-t
Fancy No., 10 90
hicitlelu2l Tax l 90
Payable at lie end Of ;lle Session
Of live tuoIthS.
Parents or Qua; li2nS VINO may wish
tocI,cl de DalneS u "r1iI~ TO the
Tci'ool preparatory 20 IL u,c'ils can
do -. ~ giving thehl il : Che Irus-
ices "a tie Institution.
.r REFERENCES.
REg. LGoN,pAs Z. RossER. Norfolk, Va.
2Gs. 6. ". I.ANcHoRNE- Richmond, Va.
llcN. \. II. SrErHENs, Charlottesville. Ga.
noA. =. TouHGs, Nashine ION. Ga.
ANpeGw AfMAKN, Philadelphia. Pa.
De-. \; p; !, MreFtt, Memphis, Tenn.
j. NJ. pArRicE, ESQ. 8
July. Isl. 1856.
cARGtNCroN MASON, LEVI I. NORvELL,
Dolly 80 :r:gs, Miss. Ripley, Miss.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
Guardians Notice

Tic Undersigned, guardian of
the persons and estate of James Skinner
and Josiah Skinner, minors, has filed in
the Probate Court Of Pamela county, Mis-
slsslppl, his petition to surrender his let
terS OF guardianship, and also final ac
count of his guardianship. of said minors,
respectively, so far us the same has ex-
tended, and will, at the next December
term of said Court, apply for the addition
and allowance Of said accounts, and Il f.
nal hearing of said petition.
JOSEPH JOHNSON, Guardian.
Sept. 4. lS56-lt s
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
TITUS 81 co.'s
TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL

/ TWENTf-SEVENIH ANNUAL
! CIRCULAR.
THE Business Season Of the years SO
and 81 in the great staple Cotton, is
close upon us. We congratulate our
friends and patrons upon the flattering
prospects Of good prices for the pres
ent growing crop. Ad,ices from Flu
rope of late late are very encouraging
to the producer, and the heavy adj
vances in the manufactured article
leads us 10 the conviction shat prices
Of the raw material will be well sus-
tanned during The entire season.
But recently WE deemed 1t expedient
to disCOnneCt the two branches of
business, and determined to give our
undivided time and talents to the
faithful discharge Of the COTTON
FACTORAGE and COMMISSION
BUSINESS, rpm legitimate princi-
gLes We made this severance upon
mature deiiberation, and from causes
that we concluded would be mutually
satisfactory to ourselves and patrons
The heavy increase ofthc receipts and
sales Of Cotton in our city, (having,
as is evidenced by the crop of 30 and
SO Increased 30 per cent in amount
over the crop of "a and $50 taken i'll
connection with the establishment Of
large, good Wholesale Grocery
Houses, left it conclusive with lis, that
Our entire time would be required for
that department of our previou bust
ness that we adopted, and that the
purchase of Supplies for our friends
| could be made of wholesale houses at
prices much lower than we could sell
the same articles at ourselves with
the actually aud necessary expenses
attached. The result of the past sea
sons operations have satisfied lis fully
/ that our previous convictlags w.-
correct, and we feel assured .hH ar
patrons were benefited " t1 : Der
cent. on all their purchases 81 Sup
plies
Our charges for recei,:n- sting,
selling, sampling and wing Or
! toms consigned to us fur sale il, } per
+ cent. on the gross amount OF >a.e-ro
4 wit: If we sell a babe # cotton
amounting to $50, outauy II 75r: II
for $40, our pay is 81 90 This Ne
deem and insist is legitimate. j, his
charge the interests of.the Producer
and Seller is mutual. If we get It
good price, we get good pay if a low
] price, our pay is small We are
thus particular IN exhibiting our aver
age compensation, from the fact that
y per cent. is Indefinitely represent
! Ell ds q JrOdtgiOus snnl, and prove its
( legitimacy III c0mtradiStintiOm 10 the
various charges instituted and estab-
lished by most OF our merchants
We freely confess Ia our patrons that
what we make comes directly ont OF
their Cotton. We can whip jhc Devil
around no other stump; it is out OF
Your Cotton alone that we survive,
i and il is by legitimate commission.
This system of business We have
pursued fer The last twenty seven
years, and more particularly have we
wrrcd for it since the breaking OF tllat
compact entered into by the mcrch-
ants of Memphis, pledging themselves
to do 4 legitimate business. And to
those friends who have stood by las
during the whole time, We return or
most heartfelt thankS; and The cvi-
dences Of others who left rs and re-
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
vsrRlgsss s. RAWLINGS,
COMMISSION s. FOKW ARDING
MERCHANTS,

Mum Street, second door north Of Union,
Memphis, Tenn.
Our business now being all eX-
elusive Commission Business, ii is moi our
purpose to make profit on supplies. We
have our arrangements with Wholesale
Groccrs to furnish us supplies for Gus
toners at the lowest cash prices. We
shall keep supply of the Best Bagging
and Rope, which we will furnish 10 our
customers at a mere nominal commission
for selling.
We would be pleased to see our friends
at our office; to call upon them personally
is out of cur power, and 4 vIslJ from ms
might be construed into a mode OF elec-
pioneering that we have never adopted
After an uninterrupted business OF sen
years in this city, our name AMI standing
must be familiar to many.
We solicit consignments Of Cotton,
Corn, Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, Hay and
Wood, in short, ali the productions of the
country. We now have 4 market for ali,
and our best exertions. will be used IN
their disposal. ~ aa
Cotton consigned to US by steamboat
will be covered by our open policy of in
surancc.
Cotton in store viii be insured unless
directed Otherwise. Aug 21-3m
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
No. I6I Maiir So. Memphis Tom.

No. I6I MaiI ST.. Memphis Tom.
This will be or 5ySt season. and we
have @orlnel a partnership Tor the purpose
of ,ransactil,g IN Ills city q COTTON
fNTOltAt;E, GlttW,IatY, and General
COMMISSION BUSINESS, an,l we hope
by strict personal attention 10 all business
co,dided 10 us, 0 1neri, andreceive liber-
al patronage. We have most excellent
stock of Bagyirs, Rope and Irvine, which
we will sell upon favorable terms, and
will iii ORDERS for Groceries carefully and
irom-nlv. Fire insurance will he effected
o. 81 tnrtot au,l o1iier produce. i'll store,
urI,s We a,e otherwise Instructed and
a'i - :,ipet,t> u Cotton Nv steamboats, 10
o'ir al',iye~- Mdl be covered by IN open
pU'icr o. in>t,.,utce. unless instructions 20
tie cOar airy s",G'err Iinon The Bills Of
Lading. Cor Charge for selling cotton IS
FIf,v ce.ns per. bale: Storing and weigh
in.t- ,Wen,y-,lNa certs per. bale. We viii
roc C:lars ne tax upoll sales of produce,
asmo ieeit il on ust and Unconstitutional
On;' s,u5e-teo,tSe is large, and we will at
tendslt,i niomptncss 10 receiving and for
warning articles directed TO our care. We
pleii:5e ourselves TO obtain the full market
price FOR all cotton and produce consign-
ed 20 Is, and promise our very best atten-
uon 20 the interest of those who place
themselves in our hands.
Aug. 27-n3l-lm
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Have now, and design keeping on hand
large and well selected stock of Rope,
Begging, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Liquors,
and Plantation supplies.
They will hereafter sell and store, or
ship Cotton, at fifty cents per bale.
CB Viii keep open policies to cover al
Cotton consigned to US. and will insure
always, unless otherwise instructed.
c . instructions with regard to sales of
Cotton attended to. Agents for the sale
Of Eagle Cotton Gins.
j. NJ. TERRELL, Agent.
july lG-n25-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
July 9--n2 l--3m.



PANOIA COUNTY,
To Elizabeth Grantham, heir ut law
of Alfred King, dcc'd:-
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 LIST Monday in October next,
10 answer the petition Off. NJ. 'hodes,
and Henry King, administrators OF the
estate If Alfred King, deed. for sale
of all of the personal estate OF said
dccedcnt; consisting of horses, hogs,
cattle, sheep, cotton, Wheat, farming
utensils, blackSrnith's tools, growing
crop of corn, &c. &c; and to show
cause if any You can, why the same
should not be sold for division
among the heirs at law of decedent'
and further to do, and suffer such
things, as shall he considered and
ordered by the court aforesaid.
(~~l WITNESS the Hon. Q. flar-
l. S rison, Judge of said Court, at
t~~ the Court House of said coun,
tv, lie Isl Monday in August, 1896, and
seal OF said Court. f.
Issued Aug. It'll, 1886.
w. p. W00TEN, CPk.
Aur. 13-n29-4w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
MI r 4 n IS
Celebrated STRENGTHEN
ING Cordial and
Bio Cd L u Il Il | + X

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, is an iIfallible remedy
When taken it neutralizes 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 efficacious in curing
Diarrhpa, Dysentery, Bowel Com
plant, Pain in the Stomach. &C.
1t has cured many that were afflicted
for wears with Chronic Diarrh9a.
NIIEAN'S STRENGTH
EN- ING CORDIAL
Is n 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 or bladder. 1t will
restore the feeble, sickly, pale and emacla-
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
inr. fasting, is certain preventive for
cholera. Chills and Fever, &c.
Also, MPLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
j. ii. M'LEAN,
Sole Proprietor.
r-g I. Fl. Pike, wholesale agent
for the whole South. Orders sent
to Bynum's creek will be prompt
ly attended to. ra
Aug. 20-n30-ly.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
Railroad Notice.

This is to notify the Stockhold-
crS of the mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad Company that an Annual Meet
ing, for the purpose of electing nine Di-
rcctors for said Company, and voting for
adopting or rejecting amendments To the
Charter of the Company, passed By the
Legislature Of the State of Mississippi,
will y, held at Grenada, Mississippi, on
Wednesday, tha Sth day of October
next. &. +. VANCE, Secretary
sep3-tl Miss. and Tenn Railroad Co.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
II 4 4 Il Il o 4 d,

II 4 l. Il o 4 u,
Nn,c open to COLD W-IIER for
PASSENGERS u FREIGHT.
From and after MONDAY, Aug.
IL, 1856, Passenger and Freight trains
will make regular trips to COLD-WA-
TER DEPOT, UuSter's) 81 miles
from Memphis.
Passenger Train will leave Memphis
daily Sundays exceptedJ at $50
A. NJ, and arrive at Coldwater at $50
A. ~
Leave Coldwater at 10 A.. AZ, and
arrive at Memphis at 1880 p. NJ
This train connects at Coldwater
with j. p. WAlexander & Co.'S four
hose Coaches, Tor Pamela and Grena-
d., connecting, going south, Tuesdays,
Tin>dtys aud Saturdays; returning
not,n, Mondays, Wednesdays and
t'idJyS. f
J. Freight Train leaves Memphis daily
(Snndays excepted at $50 A. IL ar
irving at Coldwater at $50 A. NJ
Leaving Coldwater and arriving at
Memphis irregular.
@ E. NJ. PATRICK,
Superintendent.
=, June 25-tf.
81
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
Masonic.

Pamela Lodge No, &C, meets on
the evening Of the first Wednesday in
each month. N. S.WARD, w. NJ.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
Pamela Male Academy.

\ School for MALES will be
opened in the village of Pamela, on the
third Monday of September, by the sub
scribcr. The following rates of tuition
will be charged per month:
Primary Department 50 90
Middle ) 90
Senior 90
No deductions made except for contn-
ucd sickness. Bills to be paid at the close
of each session of five months.
f. JEROME HILL.
Pamela, Sept. 10, lS56.-tf