davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
OFFICE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND EosTHgRS In.
DIANA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. ls Wiliam-st J
EEw-YoRK Feb. 1, 1888. )

LNOR SALE-HARTFORD CITY Per Cent
Il BONDS
slONO-One Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Farm
Mortgage 10 per Bond dated October H. 1872 aud due at
the American EXCHANGE Bank, Newlork April |, 1859. In
terest payable annually n New York, the LIST of April
Miami County per cent Bonds.
Pttsburgh Civ per cent Bonds. By
BENZ I. MANI ERIE, No. go Broadway.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
RELI(:lO( lNrcLI.lGCSCC.

Among he Delegates from foreign bod
lee present at the ~'r nr"c'r. Of the Free
Church General assembly. VS. the il!us'rious
Merle DAuhpn". H. personal appearance
il thus described bv the E'!inturrh Witness
"Dr. d. Aubgn. is tall. commanding man
ofmnscriar and rowrr'' irai,e. He age
may be sixty. OF som~'hin. more. lie has
rather an English f.re. notwithstanding. his
dark compassion, and might be taken for an
English Clergyman. The head is certainly
not large /; the forehead projecting aai liz.
tie narrow. as we'll a. rrce.,ny. The rves
are deep set in the head under dark bu.hy
. Brow an ! 'he g,ey halr combed back
II ,hi"kIv over the 90 ar lie uses deal
- r*urs il 'peai'ns and rs whole manner
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

IS graceful. easy ard animated He has we'll
aa>terrd the English language. but the
French accent remains unsubIued"
A Congregational church was organized
at Zeanda'c. Kansas. July 18Th, of which
: Rev. Harvey Jones, under the patronage of
The American missionary association, is pas
'or.-Rcv. David Root has accepted an ay-n-
. " TO collect money for the church building
fund of Kansas
AT T.hi'i Sandwich Islands. Rev. Mr.
liowes. an English Episcopal missionary, was
prosecuted by The Catholic bishop toy attack
ing the Church of Rome in a controversial
pamphlet. The snit was carried up through
Al: the courts. but the missionary Gained the
suit at every >ta." of Us progress.
| Mrs. Susan e. d. Bixhv, wife of Rev. NJ.
II Bixhv. missionary to Mau!man, Burmah.
died at Burlington. Vermont. 18th. a.ed -.
She went to Bnrmah in 1888, and had lust
IftUlIfI Oh account OI nPr health.
! The tell for the Unitarian church at
Lawrence. Kansas. has reached that place -
1t was immediately suspended upon blocks,
and the sound OF the first church be!l in Kan
: as was welcomed with joy and thank Sgiying
by The settlers from New England It's weight
IS 1880 pounds, and is tone is very musical.
! Rev. S. T. Fa,rbank and wife. Rev. Viii
liam Wood and wife, Rev S,muel C.. Dean
and wife, and Rev. Charles Harding and wife.
missionaries to Western India, sailed from
: Boston on Tuesday in the ship J. Montsom
"ry.
The debt of the Baptist Missionary Tn
ION has reached S;5o. 900 and the board has
drrdrd to reduce the appropriations for tn
'EIss'ons and the number of assistant mission
, aries.
Key. DR.. Stuart Robinson gives these
statistics as probably accurate: The evan
"eIcal bodies of the United States now num-
Der thirty thousand ministers: four millions
OF church members: sixteen millions and a
malt connected bv education and svmpathy
with them: seventy millions of dollars invest
ed in church property; twenty millions an
nn'Ilv raised for the support of ordinances
at home ; four millions for the spread of the
church abroad and twelve millions of sit
tingS IN their houses Of worship In this eS-
tlma'c no account is taken OF the many mil
lions OF dollars invested in schools. COLLEGES
and sem'n aries. under the control of cyanr.l
zeal denominations. Thus il appears tha, out
OF a population estimated at twenty six and
halt millions. nearly two thirds of the Who'll,
arc members in full communion. or under rbr
direct influence of evangelical churches -
There are two hundred and forty two I'm
tartan congregations in England. ir,.lu,!in,
two free Christian churches, which are De,
cldcdly Unitarian in doctrne. In Wales
there are twenty eight Unitarian concrcya
lions, IN Scotland SIX. and in ireland five
r'akIn. in Ali three hun,l,ed and fourteen
nl'arIan congregations in Great Britain a;.,
Ireland
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Phillips Academy.

'3NllE Fall lern. VIII commence TUESDAY. sen.
9. a'ri continue. r,n weeks
luIiiol-'"nni"n English Bra,ches, 80
II cher ~
L",in ana Greek (o,,e or both 400
Miss Helen +. Davis will eve i-,son~ in rai,tii.
mn prnw3nr.
leIm~-F"lvrr5m atic or Nonochromatic. 8 DC
Water '"or-, 200
hri,l.' 500
instruction viii also I've given in Grnciln
prt"nE. 100
Nu,ic and Ff,rch VIII also 10 tsncht hv expert
enr"t teachers. and o,I re.l>,,llal,lc Term.
!Ui g" require, trr the " hole Term VI, e.,
a >,'7'j;s, "grct ,r!eUt = made H. the cnn-!-rv
" u ~" riii attention will he ,i,v.,-.I 70 \
NAr"NY 81! l'IIY>IuL"GY-aIi .lry wi,llr...,. n
WA r.! ''.Hr = terence 70 jhr " i.rrS II IL H.L'
i hey ~ h''"V"'l ~ b.. >ui ie,> Of rtfI n,,rc.
I" '"inmrNHN-'ti >r!'v '''...'od--al,! II : hu;,
r4 'l"'. i ,:,r5- l'nu,..r W.. JOIN ..!c cas-
IN Di EA\r. Primal
hnn,Ii!e. Jul, -, !-5G. % O.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

Y'HE n"n-re>,ent prorrietors of the town Of Fast
Haven, ii III" County q Essex. are hereby no
tined that the taxes assessed by saii town WITHIN
the year next preceding thu, date remain either IN
Whole OF III part u~pa!i On the following described
lands III said town. 70 VIII:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
OHDEH Of .AUIIfE ri SETTLEMENT
WI tM

ST'fk OF VERMONT. { ilt,iuia District
AZ f"at "lt h!d ~ lt III said district the
l.'ll ia, II August \ u i>i+:
" HtEtAS. ~ ''f-> Administrator the t~ta. If
l1H Il i'Mr i;'tt % a1triuri. III said i- i,t. de-
Cc1-' i'>"> L" render
AHA - SIT i- aC,uli against estate for aInil,-
t' Al hi"Na!ic ir the purlu>e making partition and
i>flptl II g." itc .c-l'!l II sad under decree 81
>'i corr a. "s Tie /" r>li> no ~ law entitled tl.
SANE. II i Therefore "rtc!' ~ SAID court that tin, SAINT,
con-" ui'i' ' -.'rafi'! ana he h. ard the Probate ON, t.
IL D;iNI-, Cd" tar 9th taN {" Sept ID ,:,i Aii i fur
t!'f "rcr' ilaf al cr>'l> Interested notified hereof
lN "dIcit!'h :" tCN ri the record If order Ia THE
tI En"NiAH Printed II st JohH>iury three week. SIC
U>>iNc rN L. I" >ai tine 81 he aing that they nav an
peal ali ito>j Tho allow said account il the.
u.s. a' a e heard 10y said court in The matter II bar
tiun and distribution "t said estate By the court
Cf!AS DANA. judge e PROBATE
'r1!e c1';v q attest.
90 T. ia btTRRANK Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
FOR SALE
Caledonia Machine Shop Co.

a SUPERIOR article OF Warehouse Tracks for
"A Use OF Merchants. Miii"r~. and Others: The
same kept for sale hv Chamtern. keve> X Co., X
Paddock Il Co.,. at the Depot
Also Engine Lathe- with and without screw fix
lures. and Woo,!wortll'> Board Pkner~ All OF >upe
ri"r workmanship and construction. at low prices.
together with he following articles OF I'd hand M,
chnerv. &c cheaper than the cheapest:
Blind Making Machine. CranI 9 Machine,
M"rt~ins do ranc. iji~ing DO
Seat Boring do five feet Pullty~ loy
Mil >hattlng; ! four feet Pulley t,r Mili >!.attng
a lot Of east iron spiders for and feet rull,v-
together with cast iron Hangers ami Boxc> ioi
hanging to Inch >lHttinr.
All persons wanting amy Of the above articles
will please call before purcl:> elsewhere.
i. i. FAiIBANkS, AGENT.
81. .Iohn>hurv, Dec. II. 80. ,i.rf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Strayed Cattle.

NANE INTO th- enclosure 81, ,lIe >ul,scr1,cr Cat,
- ur"'v. The oh u>r.. two r-.i con> and ,,n. r,
OK Ia" "wN"r N!l pay cX;,~n>c- an! take ,h,,n
away. t,FoE.;C p,N,rV "
-. |ohu>hurv Center AIr - 49,, ,., 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

Ard :" much Of said lands will te sold al public
auction ~ my dwelling house in said Maidstone on
In, iIr>' thursday ct Vct"trrrrx.. AT ten O'Clock in
Ii" "ren""i. rs >hll he requisite 10 DISCHARGE said
taxes with costs rnie>> previously paid.
Dated ~ Maidstone. August 30. \ Disc. IS
LEWIS HALL. First Constable of MAIDSTONE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Hydraulic Rams,

rHAlN Pumps. Iror& Corner Pumps. Lead Pipe
Y Sheet Lead, and Sheet Zinc. for sale cheap. by
nOINION & DEMlNG.
s.. John -!,urv Nav 5. lN5d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Do Not Read This

'''' "" "'f "U- n'aI'h or ilaNra SICK friend
Who Really Wants to be Cured!
ANt Ior CALI. upon hH. SAN son. la'r Of
Springfield a!,d A"r !lnp:on, who i stopping
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Piano-Tortte instruction.

Miss URl.l> PADDOCK will continue I" give
w lessons upon the Pano-f orie-a!>o instruc-
ton given il Vocal Music.
Icons AZ tie Academy House.
81. Iohi.>hurv, \ .. :. l-:,' @?}ti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
HOLLOW WARE, &c

y IAh"l a>>"rtn NJ o. ll"l'"w Wr,S rooL
: " NJ i"n>Ii>. ri BDlNION X DENIN,,'>
81 '"hr>iurv. Nav :. I>3.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

Fa'NN' EHg-. Imlrclla-. e. Ta-lor- Tr.mnl;,- -.
# al kinds.
L Any one wishing FIR >u;t for S,r;nr. q,
ANY Il IL above e"".. vii frl il i"r ti.r i,..,r
e.; :" call AMI examine their large and desirable
>'Nck II cnnl> LII -1.r.l-...;, :. ... l-.r
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
NICARAGUA.

The Memphis papers give an account
of a large meeting held IN that city, at
which. a committee was appointed to
solicit donat ons for the purpose Of
eq1ipping and sending out company
of volunteers, for Nicaragua. Capt.
Jones, late Of Walkers army, is now
in that city, and is only waiting for the
means to enable him to march to the
aid of bis General, with two hundred
OF the brave sons Of Tennessee. From
all parts of the country, volunteers are
hocking to the aid of our brethren in
Nicaragua. This is right; let us give
Walker an army that will not only en-
sure success as against Costa Rica, but
which will also be able to enforce the
Monroe doctrine, as against Eng 'and,
and other European countries.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31

hailed by aparty of Abolitionist,
hoinquired who they were and
where they were going? On be-
ing answered, the commander
OF the squad turned to his men,
and asked their motto. The re-
ply was, "Sharp's Rifles" and
they Immediately brought their
guns to bear on Messrs. Cos
grove and Brannon. Brannon
was wounded In the arm but
Cosgrove sent ball whirling
through the brain of their leader
the balance fled.
An Abolitionist was shot at
Blanton's Bridge, yesterday
morning the wound is mortal.
Mr.. Brewcrton was pursued
several miles, by armed men.
and only escaped by the good
speed ofhis horse.
oOtAtAAOIlIr ID uIlIiCCCSsdIy.
We want action, prompt, ener-
getlc action. ShermananG How
ards war has commenced.
where it will end remains to be
seen.
When the Lucus left Kan
sas, a report was current that
the abolltionists were preparing
8 to evacuate Lawrence, and had
called upon Col. Summer, in
command at Fort Leavenworth
to protect their property. Kick
apoo, Leavenworth City, Don
iphan and Atchison, were all
mostentirely deserted-the men,
probably, having obeyed the call
of He Marshal to aid him at
Lawrence. The telegraph line
is still out of order; and we can
get no news in this way. The
next arrival will furnish the de-
'aouenaeut of the affair.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
KANSAS.
PREPARATION FOR BATTLE.

From The st. Louis Republican Of the
goth, we gather the following intelli-
gence from Kansas: .sTlIe New Lucy,
which arrived last evening, brings some
interesting intelligence of things at pres
ent in Kansas. She left St. Joseph on
last Friday, and reports that fifteen
hundred men are under arms at Law
renee, to resist the enforcement of the
Territorial laws. The people of the
Territory are responding to Gov. Shan
mons proclamat and six hundred
men ad assembled at Lecompton, and
four hundred at Franklin, all well arm
ed and proVisioned. In additionto this,
we learn large company were to leave
Kickapoo on saturday, for Lecompton,
having with them two field pieces.
"Great excitement is said to exist,
and battle is anticipated shortly
Reeder IS reported to have succeeded
in making his escape, and it was said
carried uith han considerable funds be-
longing to his friends.
The Vigilance Committee, at Kan
sas City, on Saturday, took off of the
steamer Arabia, a large gun, conslged
to Lawrence. A portion of tie run
ming gear had already been sent through
or was yet behind"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
REMOV AL.
TITUS g. co.

Have removed their Office to
the BANK BUILDING, JET
terson street, MEMPHIS, inn
mediateIy opposite the CONNER
cial Hotel, where they will con-
tinue the
Commission and Cotton Factor
age Business,
as heretofore. They avail themselves
of this occasion to return their thanks
for the liberal patronage extended TO
them for the past twenty-seven years,
and hope by strict attention to the IN
tererests of their patrons to merit its
continuance.
may cath 1856 n18-4w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
PANOLA.
WAR IN KANSAS.

by reference to another column, it
Will be seen that the tocsin of war has
again been sounded in Kansas. This is
no more than we expected. For the
last two or three years, Northern Abo-
lltioniss have been engaged in flooding
that territory with their '5u'liss, hired
and sent there with rifles in their hands,
to do the dirty work of these fana,ical
demagogues, who have neither the
moral nor physical courage to stand by
their own avowed principles. The
South herself is much to blame for this
state of things. They have manifested
too little interest in the affairs of Kan
sas-in promoting emigration from the
Southern States and in rendering
material aid to her sons already there,
whose rights, and property, and lives
are being sacrificed to the fanatieism of
Northern Abolitionists.
1t is now too late in the day to stop
and examine their I'D caQtan3um argu-
mcnts, or to expose the sophistry of
their reasoning, drawn fromth chimer-
cal speculations of their disordered
brains. They have chosen TIE rifle as
their arbter, and because ace have been.
Indifferent and inactive, they have be-
come emboldened, and Kissed on their
hirelings to the shedding of blood.
Citizens of the South, are you pre-
pared for the issue? Will you surren-
der your rights, and leave the terrific
ry to become Abolitionised, by these
htreling bul'ies driving from The soil
the sons of the South Peace is de-
sirable, but we prefer war, yea death,
to the surrendering of that, which, If
surrendered, leaves us nothing but dis
grace.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
GOODS! GOODS.u

We are now receiving and opening
direct from Philadelphia, a large and
splendid stock of Dry Goods, which we
will sell at such prices as will COM
mand the attention of every body. Our
stock was selected by III. d. Keith,
with great care, at the best houses in
the City, and we fatter ourselves that
we have as fine, handsome, and fash>
ionable goods as ever was brought to
this market. Give us call before buy
ing elsewhere. We take this occasion
to return our thanks to our customers
for past favors, and solicit continuance
Of their trade.
J. II. & NJ. d. KEITH.
apr 25 n14-tf
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31

NJ We see it stated in the Mem
phis Eagle and Enquirer, that VIM.
Stacy was committed to Jail 10 await
his trial, for setting fire to house in
that city. We have no hesitation in
saying, that for the last seven or eight
months, seven out of every ten fires
which have occurred in that city, have
been published rs the work OF incen-
diaries, and yet this is the first arrest
which we have heard of during that
time. We should not have been more
surprised, had we heard ola conviction,
and execution for the crime of murder.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
WA TCH II ND CLOCK
REPAIR Err.

THE undersigned would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of PIANO.
la and surrounding country, that he is
prepared to repair Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Accordeons, and musical in~
truments of every description, in neat
est style.
Spoons and all kinds of silverware
made TO order. Cash paid for old gold
and silver, or received as cash for work.
Work from a distance will receive
: strict and prompt attention. Shop
south west corner public square
Sign, Star. w. M. MARSHALL.
Grenada Miss. apr. "a, '56-nl4-6m.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31

EE Much to the surprise of every
one. our Circuit Court adjourned at the
end of the first week, although not
more than half the business ON docket
was disposed of. We presume the
Judge had good reasons for so doing,
or he would not have pursued that
course, but we are compelled 10 say that
The people complain loudly about the
matter.
The following list comprises all the
cases, Of any Importance, which were
tried during the Circuit.
r. A. Marsh vs.. Jones and AI'Kin.
ney, Executors of Ira NJ kinney-yer-
diet for defendants.
o. M. Birchett VS.. L. G. TAYLOR
verdict for plaintiff
/. NJ. White vs.. George T. Neal
verdict for plaintiff
s ID. Floyd VS.. Demarcus Fitts-ver-
dict for plaintiff.
Miss. & Tenn. +. R. G.. VS.. VIM.
Herring-verdict for plaintiff.
The same VS.. Calvin E. Jones-ver-
diet for defendant
The same VS.. WIN. Raney-verdict
for plaintiff.
Michael 4N'Kinnie VS.. B. R. Perry
and wife :, mistrial.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
NOTICED

Ali persons indebted to the late firm
of CLARKE & CALDWELL, who do not
come forward and pay up their accounts
and notes, will be sued at the next term
of the Circuit court. This is fair war
ming, so don't complain when the Off
Ger of the law calls on you. The part
nership expired on the lst day Of jan
uary last, and it is time our bushes
was closed up.
CLARKE 81 CALDWELL.
apr 25th.-nl4
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
NJ We are nnder marv obligatiops

re" We are under many obligations
TO our friend Murray for a treat to
some Of his delicious ice-cream. And
Just here we would inform our readers
that Mr.. Murray's Saloon is on the east
side of the public square, where he
may always be found ready to serve
those desiring refreshments.
Considering the great trouble and ex-
pense to which he is subjected, in pro-
curing ice from Memphis, he deserves,
and should receive liberal patronage.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


The subscriber will sell very low, for
Cash, Five Large Road Wagons, and
thirty likely young work Oxen. | am
anxious TO sell, and will dispose of them
at bargain.
+. M. PIPKlN.
Pamela Co., Miss.-no19--tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
Rangers Notice.

Taken up by John Perry living about
miles South Of the town of Pamela, in
sid county, one bay horse, about l2
years cd, and appraised at fifty dollars.
D.. J. GOFF. Ranger.
May 28th 1856.-nl9-3t.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31

: FlRE;-A small log building used
as kitchen by, and adjoining theresa
denee OF Mr.. Perry, was destroyed by
fire on Thursday night last. The build
ing being of logs, and very dry, was
consumed in very few minutes. Be-
side the loss of the building, which is
but trifiing, there was nothing consumed
of any value, except small quantity of
meat,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31

< TThe Hon. A. G. Brown,
Hon. S. Adams, Hon. ID. B.
Wright, and Gen. Quitman
have our thanks for public docu-
mCntS.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31

Re- The absence of the Editor from
town during the week, will account for
the meagerness Of our; Editorial columns.
We expect his arrival to-day, so that
our readers may expect the usual
amount of variety in this department
next week.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
Pamela COUNTY.
TIE STATE OF MISSI SSIPPL.

To John Adams and Green Adams
heir at law of Sylvanus Adams decd.
You are hereby cited to be and
appear before the Probate Court Of
said County on the lst monday in July
next to show cause why the Final &C.
count Of Nancy K. Adams administra-
Tx of the estate of Sylvanus adams
deed lately filed in said court for au-
dition and allowance, shonld not be al
lowed and a decree made thereupon ac-
cordingly and to do and suffer such
things as shall be considered and Or
dered by the court aforesaid in the
premises.
Issued May 9 1856.
w. P. WOOTTEN.
Clerk of said Conrt.
May 10 '56 nI6--4w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
Still Later-War Commenced.
DR.. Brannah Mot-Two .fbolitioa-
ists killed.

The following intelligence is from
the St. Lewis Republican of the 23rd:
The steamer James H. Lucas arrived
at this port yesterday afternoon from
the Missouri She brings news the
actual breaking out of civil war IN KAN
sas Territory. When at Lexington,
she obtained copy ola dispatch then
Just received by Mr.. Samuel McGirk,
and dated at Westport, h1ay 2oth.
This dispatch reads;
KANSAS WAR COMMEMORATE.
BRANNON SHOT-TWO ABOLI-
TIONISTS KILLED.
We learn from Beaverton, who left
Franklin, K, T., last night at 8 O'Clock,
that war had commenced.
As Mr.. Cosgrove and DR..
Brannon went on their way to
Franklin, Kansas Territory,
from Lecompton, they were
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
THE LADIES'
M S. MI. A. S M 1T H,
.WiIZ3neY. o,,d Mr., f,,o9,,oEp,.

OFFERS her services TO the citizens of
Pamela and vicinity. She is prepared
to make and trim dresses, Fancy bon
nets, Nantes, Cloaks, Talmas, Head
dresses, and all other work in her line
of business, on the shortest notice, and
in the most fashionable style.
May 18th 1856. nl8-3m.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-31
PATRONISE HOME
M A N u f ACT u r. e r /.
E.. NJ LIVELY.
NAN TUER OF

MAN ACTUER OF
Saddles, Brides, Harness &c.
Repairing done with neatness and
desbatch at short notice. His work
cannot be surpassed in elegance or
durability in the South West.
Pamela Miss. Jan. I'm.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-30
SnaciaI NoffcP.
Secretary.

As 4, has been impossible to obtain the name and
address of the various AMERICAN MILITARY AND
UNIFoRu COMPANIES, CLUBs AND FILLMORE AND
DoNELsoN ASSOCIATIONS 10 this and the adjoining
States it may happen by such accident that SPECIAL
INVITATIONS NAV not have been sent them, desiring
them to be present and participate with us on the
10th and Ilth Of October next.
In such cases we hope our friends will make all
proper allowance for this seeming neglect should 1t
have occurred Fearing that it might be too late for
any other course, we take this public mannerto ex-
tend to them this SPECIAL AND CORDIAL INVITATION
and they will consider aud receive this as ii address
ed Individually TO themselves-every preparation Is
being made for them, and it will be sad disap-
pointment to the great american Heart Of 7e''Hes'
zee to be denied the pleasure of sharing liberal and
generous hospitality with them.
American Newspapers throughout the Union, are
expected to give a wide circulation to this card and
press their friends to rally for the Union from every
quarter and join US in one undying cheer for Fill
more and DonelsOn.
By order Of the Committee,
ED BURKE PICKETT.