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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
NAOORnfn,r

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bbtn bre Office Jtr So Naptter nod Mr. Gam. ~uiI.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-18
SsaseGsss's EgOt'el

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SGptrte, adbt 5SIItbau. unb trhen 10 Iii o. unb
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The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
Execu;orial Notice.

I FILTERS Testamentary of the
Il last will and Testament of
Sterling +. Vaughan dec were gran.
ted to the undersigned at the Deem
Der term 1855 of the probate court Of
Pamela county Mississippi. All per
sons having claims against said de-
ceased arc hereby notified 10 have
them duly probated aud registered ac-
cording to law, or this notice vii! be
plead in bar of payment thereof.
lfERSOA VAUGHAN, Xxx.
Ian. 1856. l-6 w,
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

T.
happyunless ogathaf f3s soo1
acqelred a knowledge Of her
signs, and they pconversed with
great facility, the medium of
lhelr conversation, no do nbtadd-
ing zeast to their enjoyment
Atiast' some slight misudder-
standing interrupted their inter-
course, and before a reconsili-
alton could be effected, the
young lady died. This even,
gave a melancholy unge TO The
10 the thoughts and character of
Walker. Perhapse, as many Of
his friends thong ct, it produced
the great change in his charac-
ter which ensned "a change
from the quiet modest student to
the bold daring, daunlIess rev.
revoiutionist and warrior
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

" Vie a.4..4eu ..lat ii MAS
when the stranger said, Then.
Mlllard---l suppose am your
father!
The identity OF each being
proven TO the other, mutual liz
torchanges of natural nature
resulted. Mr.. Presby, the elder,
invited MI p, the younger TO
his home. 'what home?' said
the junior. why, Willard, l for
got to tell you, | am married
again. 'Married!--to whom2'
inquired the scion. 'Oh,' re
piled the unblushing progenitor
of his interIocutoI, Il marridd a
wcMAN(D that got acquaiI ted with at
Lowell But never mind that--come
along withme to my home and let
talk over cd matters o this Mr.. p
the shoot readily assenteI for reasonss
which SUBSEQUENTLY developed them
selves. In an answer to an inquiry on
the way 10 his honse, Presdy the elder
said that his second vile Was aware that
the had wife living in Few Hampshre
he having told her so! The younger
Mp. was so well pleased with his
new mother that he protrac'ed his stay
a, her house until Monday afternoon
when leaving for the Boston RAILROAD
depot he met his mother-he having
informed her by mail of what had trans
pred while in this city and requested
her TO come on al once.
Ia naxs scene in this quadr"ngula
drama was at tils Policce court office
where the Patern1l Mr. T. was sum.
named TO app .ar and answer 10 COM
paint preferred agains; him BY Ma aide,
hrs New Il mpshire wife, for not sup
porting her Though decidedly against
his Wis es-the officer Insisting. Mr..
p, entered, The court room. where his
real wife AMI SOME ere waiting for him.
The meeting was ludicrous in the tx
treme. Pres Ysaf first looked like go
Ing through the floor but collecting
! himself. he walked up to Mss. p. and
and $. i'd How do SQEs do wife, Mrs.
81 +. however, declined holding any con
vers alton with him, referring the recre
sNt Spouse to her lawyer, who meption-
ed somethiPS ab@A h!s Plying 5 GO
and Mrs p, would go back toNew
Hampshire and thsre stay. To this
PROPOSE ion Mr.. P put in adecided neg
alive, and the Squire committed him 10
jail. whero he yet remains. Whether
or not he will come 10 terms Yet re-
Ia,lyslo be seen. Presby is a earren-
ter and has lived in ,ae city several
ye,rp.-Troy Tran scrip.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
The STATE CIR MISSISSIPPI
PANo1I. CoUNrY,

To julia Arm Robems, and all otbe
pc rsons nteresled in the lands, tene
mtnts and here sitan.enls. of ohm w
Hillvard deceased:
You are hereby cited {, be and ap-
pc / before the Probate Court of PIANO.
la County, on the list Monday in March
next, then and there to show canse if,
any of you can, why the following des-
cribed land of said dece sed (viz)--
North half OF North half of Soc, y.
1, 6, r., 5 West in Pamela County,
and $. L. J Sec, 3a.Township 6, X.
4, West i'll Lafayette County, State
aforesaid, should not be sold according
TO the suggestion aut petition of the
undersig ne,si
NANCY HILLYARDc Guardian,
Of MARSHALL C. ELL YARD
ami JNO. W. HILLYARD
JOHN G.. CARGILL,
LURY B. C;7RGILL,
THOMAS MARTIN,
Amy A. MARTIN.
Feb 2-l--cw.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
administrators Sale.

RI virtue of two several DEGREES oS
1.-THE Probate Court of Panols
County, Mississippi, rendered at the
January term 1856 thereof, the UNDER
signed administrator, with the will an
ne3ed >ot Mary Z, Butler deceased,
will on Saturday, the Esd day OF Feb
ruary next on. the. premises, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder:
the West halls Of thu South Eastern
quarter of Section one 90 Township
eight { s, Range seven ~ West in
Pamela County, on a credit of 10.
moaths, fspm day oE.sale. Also the
fol lowing Personal Estate viz, one.
Gln >tnnu, one bafoucae, mule. some
cattle, and hogs & farming q,enc ils.. The pur-
chasers will be required to give boud ana sesu-,
Ttg toI the PURCHASE money.
JOHN b. BUTLER,
Administrator.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fire.

4 FTER this date. no mote deed
or instruments viii be Eeccived
in mfiice, unless the fee is paid at the
time of fling. Persons having deeds
now in my office, which have been re-
corded, and the fees not paid would
very much obllge me by calling and
paying the saae,, and. they would do.
well TO take their deeds out of1he Of
ice, as it is not insured against fire.
W. +. WOOTTEN,
Probate Clerk,
Ian. l9 l--SIn
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
Administrators Vonce.

M EEREAS, Letters ofadmin-
w istration upon the estate Of
Henry Hall deceased, were granted
to the. undersigned at the DECEMBER
term 1855, OF Tallahatchee County
Mississippi PFC bate count.
All persons having claims against
said deceased, are hereby notified to
present the same TO the undersigned,
properly probated within. the time
limited by law. or this notice Will be
plead in bar OF the payment thereof.
JAMES McCLAIN
Administrator.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
BILL OF PRICES FORCkPEN-
TIERS aud JOINTER'S WORK.
Feb. Goth 1856.

The. Carpe nters and Jointers met ac~
cording TO appointment
Mr.. Gnforth was cale dto the chair
and w. A, Mayer was appointed Sec
rotary. Al bill of prices was then
dftwn up. anil agreed upon by the fol-
lowing gentlemen present, Messrs. Gage
Carter, Goforth, Mccullough, Ticker,
Pevahouse, Perkins, Wick, Powers ana
Naylor.
On motion of Mr.. Carter; it was re-
solved, that anumber ofcopies be print
ed for distribution among tins earp.n7
ters belonging 20 The a .rcemtnt.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
OF Mississippi PROFIT Court


PANeLA couNry. { =. G.
William Hubbard, ANA Z. Howe.
Thomas Hubbard and Sarah Walton,
5. rah r. Hale, Rebecca Ann Hale
William K. Hale and John F. Hale.
heirs at law Of Jno., c. Hubbard de-
ceased, and, al>oto William II. Walls
ton, husband ofsaid Sarah, Walton.
and John II. and William H. Wal
ton, and 20 WHY p. Wootten Guar>
al li,em of said Sarah r. Rebecea
Ann, Wllliam.Rs and Mary Hale.
1ou, and each OF you. are hereby
cited to be, and appear before the Pro
bate Court of Pamela County, State
aforesaid, on the lst,, Monday in A.
prlI 1856, tifen and there to sh ow cause,
why the final account lately filed in
sad County by Peter Hubbard >Ad-
mlnlstrator of the estate Of said deceas-
cd should not be allowed and a, decree
ade thereupon accordingly.
W. p. WOOTrEN, Clerk.
Jan. l9 1856. --1-4w.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
Administrators Notice.

M HEREAS Letters of Admin
lstration of the Estate Of JAS.
A. Hinton dec, were granted TO the,
undersigned. at the December Term
1854 of the Probate. Court of Pamela
County, All persons having claims
aga.ass safd desedsnt airs hereby non-
tisd 70 have the, same Prohated and
registered as the law. directs, OF this
notice viii be plead in bar of the pay
ment thsreafs AID al persons owing
said decedent's estate, are notiii ed To-
come forward and pay the same if they
desire 10 save cost.
ROBERT. W WRIGHT.
Admit
Jan, ;9 1856, I-6w
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

SINGULAR RE-UNITING OF A
LONG SEPARATED FATHER,
WIFE AND SON.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago, in one
OF the most pleasant and pictu
rescue of New Hampshire's Sc
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

One of the best remedies for the
tooth; che is u hold acertain root IN
your hand. The root ofths foothe.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

Jan, IS 1856. l. 6w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28
For The Gate City.


Female Health.
The assertion Of Miss Bsechsr 10 NC -
feet that out Of two hundred and hftyasix sf
her female acquaintAness, whose casesshe nod
selected q hsp-hAsaEd, she eosld NOS rssal
more thsu l 2 healthy woass, was whsa 1ast
published regarded, q least u the Easssra
States, a. rather startling. But farther co.
sidcra,ion has induced many to believe It not
a very great exargeration in regard to this
subject, at least in the middle and Eastern
States Of our Union. And alas can the
West boas, Of any great advantage over 9TH
err sections in regard to the important SUBJ
ject of the health Of those on whom so large
ly depends Mt once the physical and the men
tai character OF the Young America /
must confess that cursory observation OF
Lows would lead me to answer this question
in the negative.
Allow me to submit two or three practical
suggestions touching this matter.
LIST. Let the subject of Die.stios AMI
Regimen be inteliigen,ly laugh, in our com.
mon schools, and those gross errors or phys
illogical heresies in regard to food, exercis,
and air, which are 50 rife, be sedaously
corrected.
End. Let Educators as rigidly provide fo
the physical as for the mental vigor of thei
pupils.
Sd. Let the matron and her daughters b,
exempted, Mt whatever sacrifice, from all blu
the lightest work on Sundays, so that it ma,
indeed be day Of rest.
4th. Let the male members Of families al
leviate female toll, so far as may be, by abso
lutely relieving the women from all toilsom
out. ofdoor work, BY renouncing luxuriou
cookery, and returning to the simple ant
heathful detetic customs OF our forefathers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28
From the Salem tIll.I Free Press Nov. 20.
n Ia.


On Monday last, the 18th inst, q painful
accident, resulting in loss OF life, occurred
in this vicinity. Daniel Williams, n step
son Of Mr.. Davidson, living FIVE miles north
west OF Salem, about Ia years OF age. bri.
died horse which had always been consid-
cred gentle, and in the act Of mounting run
his hand through loop in the halter strap.
The horse took fright and commenced moving
backward, drawing the moose in the halter so
tight that the boy could not disengage him.
self. The horse, in turning, suddenly threw
the little fellow on the ground. This in
creased the fright Of the animal, and he made
terrible leap, dashing the boy with great
force against the fence, his head striking the
end of large nail, literally mashiny his
head. The horse continued galloping at
furious rate, the now lfeIcss, mangled body
occasionally becoming entangled in the fence
and pulling up large stakes. The frantic
mother of the boy, who was the only person
who witnessed the dreadful scene, followed
up, gathering fragments Of the skull which
we're strewed along the path for some three
or four hundred yards The horse finally
stopped, md the heart broken mother loosed
The halter IRON the ifeless BODY, and car
RED the remains into the house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28
Row "a whcn,l.nA.

Gov. Wise. Senator Douglass, John Sill.
dell, and other distinguished members OF the
Siave-Propaganda, have been at Wheatlsnd.
|, 10 understood that Mr.. Buchanan's constI.
iutional timidity prevented him from acced :
ing to the imperious suggestions, or rather
demands, Of Wise. The immense ma iorities
cast against him in the North, have made 90
deep an impression rs to cause him 70 shrink
from the extreme measures they propose TO
Inn. This hesitation has excited the ire OF
his Virginia super aristocratic highnsss, the
illustrious and immaculate Wise. Slidsll.
more courtiy, but not the loss danrerous.
strove to attain the same end. Even backe,i
by Douglass, they could not exlort : mega
tive or an abrasive from the President
erect. They succeeded in frightening him
very much, but this very effect produced
such extreme nervousness, that I'll will.
courage, and resolution had departed from
him.
This hvs-shousand- dollar per -niggsr M.
Wise thcreapon few into tremendous pss-
sion, left 10 high dudgson, refusing 10 cd I
Thanksgiving dinner q whsatland. HI ana
Slidell evideatly prefer Virgins corncake md
bacon 20 PsnnsyIvaniA buckwhea. ANA Tur-
key Phil. Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28
The Right spirit,

We have lately reduced the price OF our
weekly paper to 81 per year, to clubs of five
or more. One leading purpose in SO doing,
was TO obtain as wide circulation as nossi-
bic, that we might exert our utmost influence
in favor Of Republican principles. MANY
OF our friends have responded readily TO our
appeal. They have our thanks, and We ,rus.
they viii feel remunera,ed in the service done
70 the cause. One friend writes us rs fol-
lows, enclosing the money for the second
club that he has sent us in two weeks.
CHARLTON, Iowa, Nov. %, 1856.
MEssxs. J. d. HOW'LL 4 Co.:
GrsrLKxEA., few days ago forward
ed you club Of FIVE subscribers. / now en-
close you five names more for the Daije,,
Wing, and the cash, and still hone to send
you another list before long. All our side
OF the question needs is 10 have the light
spread, and how easy it could be done IL
some one in each township would exert him.
self little. The old adage is, sspreparc for
war in time Of peace" Yours Respect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28

HE BEciAAiNc or Tnr mp The Ncw
orleans Bulletin, one Of the leading papers
,'.s So4s.4, A. y. means certain tina, the
defeat Of Fremont has crushed tie genub,,.
can party or pu; m end TO the agitation o,
the Slavery question After noticing ,hs ra :
pii Erowih Of the tree-soil sentiment Ia the
Northern State. Il SAWS
"Dors any one heiiye for d moment thai n
party OF such rapid precocious growth i 20
be discouraged by defeat tia, was so neav
neins victory; 9. that il will abate in the
least degree one jot Of is energy and actiy.
ifyg The battle is no, ended. Il is oulv nro.
iongeo and renewed vigor and hope viii be
infused IN the breast u the comba,ants
The light, henceiortL, will be rou.yanr,
me prize oSvietory not simply .Frae Kansas,
bat The uttsr Prostr&siea and sabsers.sncy Of
The slave power"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28

GF The Chicago Democratic Press says
the Republicans and Americans in the ILL.,
nois Legislature have three majority in the
House, which would give them two majority
over the Black Democracy on joint ballot, in.
stead OF tie. And Douglass, the rabid
denunciator of Know Nathingism, is now
begging the favor of the Filmori,es in his
own behalf and in behalf Of the incoming
Administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28

KANSAS L.SDs.--We learn from a rent,e.
nan just down from Leavenwor,h Civ, thai
the reserved lands in Kansas were sell.
ing rapidly at 81 30, 81 IS, - 90 and 80
per acre, and considerable OF that sold NJ
these prices was no, II first rate anality.---
ne lands being sold are situated upwards Of
~ miles from Leavenworth City. The best
Isetsng prevailed among purchasers, aud 80
.p'h ~ plece was put up, and cry Of
settlers CLAIM was raised, no rersoo
would bid Tor II. b. this prudent course. all
disputes and quarrels were avoided LIST.
Louis Dem. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28

c. The Common Council OF Nashville
have voted down, IL to 6, u proposition to
send delegates to the Southern Convention
at Savannah. The Nashville people gave the
cold shoulder to this band of traitors in en-
bryo when they met in their own city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-28

TF~ASles amsng kuasAs Officials.
We have heretofore given an account of
the difficulty arising between Gov. Geary
and Marshal Donaldson and others, on ac-
count Of, the arrest and discharge Of Hayes,
the murderer Of Bufum. Bufum was a
Free State man. Hayes was n Border Ruff
dan. and shot hiia, under asgravating cir
cuustances. l,was as merciess and inexcu-
sable murder as was ever commmitted.---
The Free State men appealed to Geary, and
Hayes was arrested. Being brought before
Lecemp,e, he was discharged on bail,---a
privilege not accorded TO Free State men for
less offence, and to which he was not emit
tied under the law. Sheriff Jones was his
bail. Gov. Geary, talking with Free State
man, rebuked the Lawrence people for their
readiness TO find fault with him, and their
reluctance to give him credit for such acts as
the arrest Of Hayes. The Free State man
pointed to Hayes immediate release. The
Governor said he did not know it, got in
stantly indignant at the act, and sworc he
should be Immediately re-arrested. He or
dsred Donaldson to secure him. Donaldson
replied that he should not, for he considered
himself without warrant in law for doing So
The Governor threatened to suspend him, OF
procure his removal. The marshal still re.
fused, but said he was willing to yield hi,
place. The Governor then ordered Titus
with his pose, to arrest him. Titus obeyet
the order, was successful in finding him, and
brought him to Lecompton, for confinement
Hugh NJ. Moore, counsel for Hayes, set him.
self about procuring his release. lie wen,
to Leavenworth to see Lecompte, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a writ to take him out OF
prison. II was anticipated that Lecompte
would grant the writ, and that Governor
Geary would undertake to prevent its exc.
cution.
A Leavenworth correspondent OF the st.
Louis Democrat, writing concerning me af-
fair, says:
s'His excellcncy claims the RICH. to put his
veto upon the doings Of the judiciary, If it
does not please him and, like old jackson.
take the responsibility of his assumption OF
power.
'.The final termination Of this affair il
looked for with great interest by our peo-
Pile. Ii is believed that il will eventually
end IN the removed or resignation of one
or both OF the parties concerned Both
the executive and the chief Justice are
men not at all disposed to give up a posi-
ton once taken, whatever the consequences
may be.
sour people justify the Governor for in.
terposing his authority to put stop to the
one-sided and unjust action Of Lecompte in
his persecution Of Free State, AMI granting
favors to Pro- Slavery men, -imprisoning one
party and releasing the other when charged
with the same offences. The Governors
promptness and energy in arresting HAYES,
and bringing him TO justice in spite Of Judge
Lecompsc's opposition, is to be commended,
even if we do not fully understand where
he gets his authority from for suspendinr
the Judiciary of the territory. Marshal
Donaldson has resigned, and is now in this
CITY,"