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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19

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and "Innsfed PnnF s""'" on'y
have been intended Wv NY ifiend
stephen, " my's''' a. vs'leve
no other schools nave peeh 'siely
mentioned ~ your eo'n'"ps ~
self. o. u. pmfhaps ought 10 do,
treat the affair with silent ron.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19

We sot.cs Ia TIE 'slssraphn ~
posss. tina, hvs bales u the ssv crop
Of eo,tss wers received In New N.
leans. from 1's,ss. IN Saturday last,
W. 18th Inst. THIS confirms the
opinion that the crop Of IBIS ysar 10
fully one Month later than In 1859, the
srss bale Of that ssasSa tsing rssivsd
W he 18th of July.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19

Fsaioa ) ssfsYsa svsIe.s f'<ii>s.
saflt .galasl aga'h Me- chs aso<
tlsh 10 - aaiaa asd she Afssw
gsiegns II lfssf ~ henas sfs pub
llely sfrsished o Dsiiafs " tkslf
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ihsis aasfal sbssaatsss psisssa q
blaes ftst 81 esasai bss eoeeilds
lhsi bfass end sss heeas' ss's
kitff plsess m ihsm Than high sss's
In suf PAiflssi syassoasss Msa,
fts bot . shofi Tins since, siopd hlgh
~ hsllmal heapf ssd Arm integrity,
Afs dfash hfssfd and mlagisIf ss.
alyssd ~ party qusehs. sad sefassd
N . vsfisi egafsa ~ petty pshdsrnk
shd bast rom plotting " lhs soa'h
do bot faiia Iis spiea ~ shut . jna
iles' II il dfosaei In The Ngihe'n
halloo, " ~ American buela i bat
heard fef q mamesi above H. donfn
alsn, n IL lmmed aieiy answered by a
peal N deiehoe ffom ihs Democratic
ranks " nne party assert . truth,
however pslpshis II u immediately
damned ard denied ~ The opposing
faction II Andy Johnson rises with
HI. political ofraa Ia arind To the tune
~ Anti Disihbnlipn ~ Alien safiage,
the American hddle IA Immediately
.otsyed up In opposition Abolition
ists. sharpe's dAes. and Southern
bowiss~a VI unirammsled through our
Territories, and the neti gale that
sweeps from Kansas NAV bring 10 nir
ears the elish n foaoundlne arms
10 what ara VIZ lendlra' Whittier Il
'his snip I" S'al' dr'''ng' "e qaes'
iions With an echo mr The answer -
WI" '"e pll'' "' "" s"p' maj
"'o"'ed 81 being "ho'ry "yp"'r''
q pedlm u political smolumeois and
y" e"'", "' Tue 'o"'" VINO ARE wv
1 A. ~ A. l.. III. -. -..Ll-I
'"os " ,ms ""' % '''a"''
NO way ." "e"''er' s'ann' o. inc
ne'"' "' ''''e' ''v"'.y anu o'ae' nave
W." our congress "a'''' r'ach parry
accusing 'hs o'her |" ~aa'oca''as
p''"''p'es reasonable 70 on' ,ep"nh'
"" INTERESTS Tvs een' y" N'
''"'',' """pe' IA. 'h'.sy """
away !" w "'s'""oc' "e'ore "as u.s.
p''eleo '""' Ne whom !. naa' hera''ed
wv. W. P'''''e"''"' omar WA "o' es'
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'.' ""'' ''.'s'''! 'e"''"e W "'A'
me~o''"es' ''a' 's's' 'oea .apo"
vascs :" many EovsF"meess' 'an''Us
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19
Our Nov QontIihutof.

We invite ile attention Of our real
ers ~ tho communication from
"Amrflcns"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19
Adxsftlas


Mrs H. N Bowers. VI our village,
sent hne large sweeI po,s,oc, tho hr,,
VI lha sesson.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19

,A,,...s..u = s~-
lss, Gill have The ssssl fsssvsl csrsma.
niss pssscs~sa ct Tie rsvs ~ sAsis Isse
sssehes' csAal:s =. rs... y ps''s
Two iev~sr sGarss - sssssa to THE sas.
W. AaviSe ben pssvaisi By ssssss
sss.A = = navsa ~. " i's.s' si'y .'''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19

Wstapo mr. 'srder' wifi NOT MI 10
reed ihs Ing W. If new advertise
menie ~ ihls Feelf iaale suoh A.
I T. vensf
u Smmehi A 60
samuel Nosby
Apeed a strange
" T. W@iisn's Land Sales
Hemple hmadda' college
Mississippi and Tennessee
Petition IN Iivmce
mH Advertise
Iha Y season i just commencing
a w. ainess men Win expect 10
NH II sales and DO Q profitable
busins 'ei y advertise In The Week
" ~, mn. Star" Tho man WIN ~.
inpes 10 'nc, IL Just like the one 'hat
owned a lantern but was too sting,
10 buy . candle To put into H.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19

'rss ssA,s on Mson0
Trx,rA o.
TN The Chaasssy Cesst u
u, q rules before NJ VI!
Coais. ss HE o0ss u ~ Ca
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ID, aaA Aksaknn0SkWI
upsa spellnges se4M
sPesasiai - Ae
III tAstr1u1Duoo u1nol
vin nngnA Aseonsel
l1vas, - ass.set11u1D 4l2
$1,000, = ~ -
= W46sllsa = ~
~
c.et@2
NUoo11oo ~
-. q.
Hon0Om
CoASsuns CouuB - psno
A nuootMDAU
15tA6&%eAA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-19


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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

PARTY NAMES PRIscIPLEs.-The party that
now claims to be democratic, asserts that it is
the republican party of former days. Any
tyro in politics, can see BY looking at the
principles Of both, that there is no affinity be-
tween them. The republican party of former
days favored protection to American indus
try, while the opposition to il came from the
federal party almost exclusively. The present
democratic party processes to be opposed to
the principles Of protection entirely. This
with other doctrines now held by the demo-
cratic party, shows that all their claims TO
affinity with the old republican party, are
gallacious.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

REWARD CT Private FAvoRs.-President
Buchanan appears to be already establishing
a tariff of prices regarding executive patro-
mage; for instance, Seth Kinman, Co., by one
buck-horn char; Dr., to appointments Indian
Agent, four years, at eighteen hundred dol
lars per annum, say seven thousand dollars.
A pretty good price for buck-horn chair!.-
Seriously, this appointment, so seriously an
nounced, is perfectly ridiculous. People
here are asking The important question, where
and what are the Indians on tho Pacific
const, in whose removal Mr.. Kinman is to
assist, and where are they to be removed,
unless 1t be the Sandwich islands, This
method Of rewarding an individual for per-
sonnl favor, is, to say the least, rather too
barefaced for anything.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
SwEsrWArER. July 8,

Editor Post-Sir: We have just seen in
yeus paper of the Sd inst. an account by o
Georgia paper, the Forsyth Journal, Of the
yield Of one grain Of wheat, produced seven
ty stalks with an aggregate Of one thousand
and fifty grains; this was certainly very fine
for middle Georgia, but in East Tennessee we
sometimes have much lager results. The
writer Of this, now at the residence Of Rev.
Robert Snead, sees exhibited the product Of
one bunch Of wheat from one grain, contain
ing sixty-six stalks, yielding an aggregate of
twenty one hundred and dx.y grains. This
is white wheat; called blythe farmers Coop
er wheat. The entire product of this grain
will be exhibited at the fax at Atlanta, Geo.,
in October next. 1t was produced upon the
premises Of Mr.. Sneed.
Respectfully, yous,
a..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

wA Southern Journal, a few DAYS
since. had an article in which Il was said: "A
wife full Of truth, innocence and love, is the
prettiest flower that man can wear next his
heart. The balm Of ahousand such ao,oers
,oould Be certain cure for all diseases."--
This expression "Betiy Broomsticks" CRITICS.
es thus: 1What Mormon! This casts Joe
Smith and Brigham Young completely In the
shade. Now amt you ashamed p. s.
Stop my paper"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

tbs EAST TENN. g. Va. RAmRoAp.-Dr.
8. b. Cunningham, President Of the road,
passed home on Saturday last, and it was
with sincere pleasure that We learned that in
his recent visit to New York, Petersburg,
Lynchburg, &c, he has been quite success
full in all Of his negotiations. Iron enough
TO lay the track forty-6ve miles from the
Virginia line, has been shipped, and all but
small cargo is already landed at City Point.
The iron for the whole road has been bought
and will be brought forward rs fast as il can
be laid down. r e..f.
The grading on the road, yet to be done,
is all under contract, and is expected to DO
finished before Christmas, and il n necotia-
ton is communicated, that is in progress for
raising funds to hurry on the work q. the
western end Of the unfinished section, the
entire road will be completed before Jan.
unry Of next year.-Brisfol Ne,os.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
The Nkw SpY IN THE CAprrA1.

HARD HIT AT Sir HoRAcE.-Tbe fol.
lowing keen thrust at the N. Y. Tribune 10
from the pen Of the "Man about Town" in
Harper's Weekly:
That is the Office Of the Rosirum. tho
great phianthropical journal of America.
which, like the Baron Splasco, or any other
gentleman Of his kidney, earns q living by
being eccentric. Everything is deierminedIy
turned topsy turvy by the employers Of that
paper. They want to make men of women
and women Of men. Their trowsers. ars al.
ways too short and their hair too long
They employ Russians to write their En-
glish, and musicians to instruct the public on
politics. They keep a parson who reviews
their profane literature, and layman who
writes sermons on popped corn. They al.
tack everybody, and below like the bulls of
Bashan II they are attacked in turn. They
profess to be intensely Democratic, and their
building is sort of caravansarie for foreign
noblemen who bivouac among the desks and
exchanges. They have their fine eyes, like
Mrs. Jellyby, always fixed on Africa, and do
NOT see the civil sores that tester ut their very
feet. 10 short, their eccentricities and aismsn
are as wide as the brim Of their bats. and
like them, shut them off from tho light Of
heaven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

@ Doestcks, the unique, amusing con.
tributor to the Detroit Advertiser, has in
vented medicine. II is called "DOesticks
Patent, Self-Acting, Four Horse Power Bal.
sam" He says it is designed to "cure all
diseases Of the mind, body or estate, to give
strength to the weak, money to the poor, boots
to the barefooted, decency to blnckguards,
and common sense 10 the Loco Focos. II
acts physically, morally, mentally, psycOlO-
gically, physiolsgically, and seologicaIly, and
it is intended to make our sublunary sphere
blissful paradise" Doesticks 10 blessing
to his kind!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
Mark A. COOPER.

WASHINGTON GossIr.-lTh attacks of the
Missssippan and other aira papers 10 the
South, against Gov. Walker, Of Kansas, are
regarded as direct attacks upon the Admins
tration of President Buchanan.
The resolutions Of the Georgia Convcn-
ton awaken much feeling at the Capitol
The President il is understood will sustain
Gov. Walker in all that lehas thus far said
and done-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10


PRIvATE--AHD TO BE READ CAUTIOUSLY.
Our friend Of Falstaffian proportions and
humor at the Syringe. must pardon US for
dsisrriug that 'sids view" until next week
at which time Il shall appear with all the
variations. In the meanwhile, II no can
have taken daguerrean view Of the ton.
serial gentleman in the full tide Of successful
operation, and send US q duplicate, II will
perhaps add to the height and beauty Of the
picture. p. S. Our friend 10 expected to
guard his post viglantly, and see that impru.
dent gentlemen don't mix too much Of the
waters Of the Spring with the "Fluid Ex-
tract" Both in their respective capacities are
excellent, but when combined are peculiar in
their effects, IL not singular. The poet WINS
dreaming o. q different element when he
said
"Lirh, drsushts do but intsxieate the brain,
while drinking largely sobers ~ again"
Give our love 70 John fot his manifold
attentions and the entertaining display Of his
artistic talent, the closing act Of which could
not be squallcd. 1t isn't often that you see
grace and genius pcrsoni6ed in the same
pair Of breeches.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

~ C. NJ. Horton g. Co. sold a lot of
prime new wheat yesteiday at Sl,25 per
bushel. The market capiot be said to be-
fairly opened rs yet, but We hear that buyers
are offering from 81 to 81 rs per bushel.-
Msmphis BulLefiu.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

The ANTIQUITY or DEMocRAcY.-Here
is little bit Of history, which We find in the
Murfreesborough Telegraph, and which may
not be without interest to some Of the Old
SolOmons who congregate around street
corners and discuss so e!oqueptly about their
Democracy:
The correspondent of the News who re-
joices in the nomme de plume of democratic
Republican" asserts that there was party
as far back as 1896 that styled itself demo-
cratic or republican. Now this sapient writ
or does not tell his readers, that Mr.. Jeffer-
son repudiated the name Of democrat as saw
oring too much of the French, neither does
he tell them that Mr.. Genet, a Frenchman
who threatened to overthrow the govern
ment of the United States, was the first man
who ever applied the mime of Democrat to
any person or party in the United States,
and this name was applied TO members of
the secret associations which be formed, and
which were made up of those who were trait
ors to their country, and who joined them for
the avowed purpose Of overthrowing the gov.
eminent. This writer says that Jefferson
and Burr were candidates after Washngton's
term expired upon the democratic or republ
lican ticket. Well, he may fiLd the word
democratic associated with the word repub-
lican few times in some old document, but
he must remember that he can never find the
word democratic except in this association
the name by which Mr.. Jefferson's party was
known, was that Of Republican" Mr.. Mad
ison was elected by the republican party
Mr.. Monroe was elected by the republican
party. Gen. Jackson in 1924 was the can
didate of the republican party, so was MI.
Crawford. Mr.. Crawford was called radio.
al republican, Gen. Jackson was elected in
1928 by the republican party. He was re-
elected in 1882 by the republican party.
There was really no such a party as the
democratic party until Gen. Jackson remov-
ed the deposits. The old republican party
at that time divided, and the portion that ad.
hered to Jackson, styled themselves demo.
crafts while the opposition styled themselves
republican wings. The latter finally dropped
the republican, and assumed the name of
wing alone. This is the true history of par
ty names.
As we have stated above, Mr.. Genet form
ed aecret associations for the purpose of
overthrowing the government Of the United
States, and the members Of these secret rs.
sociations were called democrats. Mr.. Gen.
ct did this because he was incensed at Wash.
ington for refusing aid to the revolution:sts
Of France. The only democrats that we have
previous to 1886 is small squad which was
opposed to Washington, and in favor of de-
stroying their own governments small
band Of traitors. II the democrats of the
present day claim affinity with these traitors
to their country, then can they boast of the
high antiquity oftheir party name.
1t is right. perhaps, to remark, that Mar.
lin Van Buren, was the first democratic Pres
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

IMPORTANT ADMISSION Gov. James C..
Jones, in his recent letter, which is now going
the rounds of the democratic press Of this
State, against the measure Of giving to oil the
States an equal share in the public lands, his
arguments do not vary materially from those
which have heretofore ~--.---~-------->--,
the party with which he acts, and which have
been time and again refuted; but he goes one
step farther, and while on the impracticablity
Of such division, makes an admission (unin.
territorial, wo presume) of the strength of
foreigners in this country. He says:
"But how would you divide the lands in
equal proportions! According to population!
Well, this looks right, but what becomes of
the horrors of some of our friends at the idea
Of giving poor foreigner few acres of land,
when they propose to divide out equally nc
cordng to population, when the fact is a large
portion in many Of the States and in some a
majority are foreigners"
Whatever may be the effect of Gov. Jones's
letter upon the popular mind of Tennessee,
we think that this one single fact ought to
arrest the serious attention Of the people, and
cause them to turn with bathing from that
party which is seeking to increase the mon-
strous evil which is thus exposed, by fostering
and encouraging foreign immigration. Under
this system it will not be long till many of the
States will have a majority of foreigners
within their borders. They will legisate to
suit themselves, and whatever may be the
character of that Legislation, the native-born
sons Of the country must submit. They will!
do this where they have najorities; and by
their power in the nationa councils, they will
extend their influence over the whole Union.
What prospect is this for the freemen OF
America !-PatrioL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

H- Among the company who LEFT Mem
phis on Wednesday last for the purpose Of
building wng on-road to the Pacific from
Little Rock, there were eight printers
When was il that an expedition Of an excl
ting or romantic nature was set on foot, that
printers were not found enrolled ns members!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

w II is estimated thu The crop Of sugar
10 Porto Rico is million pounds more this
year than Il was in 1856, nolasses 100000
gallons more, coffee 3000,sl0 pounds more.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

ew Attention is invited to the advertise
men, headed "Negro Man for Sale" to DO
found In another eolum. Also, Valuable
Fam for Sale, BY ,. NJ, Henderson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

EH An individual, wearing bright scar
let uniform, and carrying long sword, has
been perambulnting the streets Of Newport,
Ky, for the past few days. He states thai
he is Elijah the prophet, and predicts the
destruction Of the world speedily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

~ Mai. Gen. Wool, has been in Com
mission since 1919, Qorty five years) raising
by merit from the rank Of Captnin to that Of
Major-General. His last services, in Califor-
and difficult.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

Tnr REcIsrER FOR SALE.--Messrs. Kins-
loe g. Rice offer for sale. the knoxville Reg
later, with type, press, Sc. II the sale Is not
made BY the middle Of August the Register
and Wing will be merged aud published
under the entire control and management o:
~ r. p,ownlow
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

At least u thousand Norwegians arrived at
Milwaukee on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week, and from a conversation with
them it was ascertained that at least twenty
thousand Of their countrymen are coming to
America the present year. OF course they
will all settle in the free States, fa. in with
the prevailing antislavery sentiment, aug
ment the preponderance Of that section and
come in the course of time to be 6rst-rate en-
emies Of the south and her institutions.
That's just what Gov. Harris told his de-
mocratic friends here, last month. We need,
says he, foreigners to build new States-free
States, ofcourse. Yet the South clings to
modern Democracy with death like tennc-
ity. BY and By, when it shall become bound
hand and foot and handed over to the mer-
cies of its enemies, what fearful reckoning
the people will make of the vile presses and
demagogues who for solely selfish purposes
are misleading them on this vital question.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
Congrcssisnai Canvass.

ExAMrsArron.-Thsrs will be an EIamin-
ntlon Of the Yesag Ladies' Of Mrs. Cookies
School. on Thursdsysn Friday, the issh and
18th iustants, and Concerts given BY them on
the nights Of the 10th and nth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

JAMES c. JosEs.-This gentleman has
written letter on the subject of the public
lands, which is published in the Memphis
Bulletin. We have not read it, but the
Nashville Banner says Of this last produc-
ton Of The "lamented jones'"
The document is long, but We may find
room for it hereafter. Gov. Jones adheres
to his previous opinions as to the power of
Congress to distribute the proceeds of the
public lands, and enforces them. He recap
ituates the efforts he has heretofore made to
carry this policy. But he is not for it now!
Why! Because, he thinks it can't be car
ried out, as the party in power is too strong.
He yields the principle for which he has bat
tied for life time, not because it is errone-
Gus, but because the party in power, Of
which he 10 IN outside member, is opposed
to il. This is Gov. james T.. Jones!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

~ Babies were described, many years
ago, rs noisy lactiferous animaleule, much
desired by thoss who never hsd any,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

JuSE SSow.-lt showed at Mountain City
(Wis) on the 18th ult., sufficient TO whiten
the tops OF the steamboats,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

CHoLeRA.-Late advices represent that
the cholera is raging violently at St. Peters
burg, the Russian Capital.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

w There are many who deligb, in play.
ing the fool, but who get angry The moment
they arc toldso.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

R Every woman s,ban with master
mind-tha. is TO say, with mind to master,
II she can.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

movements of Walker in Kansas it is
thought that the present Executive head of
the government belongs to the Republican
classification.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

New ScHEDULE.-Ths mail train East
Tennessee aud Georgia Railroad now leaves
Knoxville at 10 a.m.-arrivesa at Athens 1890,
TO dine, reaches Dalton at p. m. Leaves
Dalton at 1910 q. m.--reaches Athens at
1910, dine--and arrives at Knoxville at 40.
Sunday train discontinued.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

New York POLICE Waffle New
York Evening Express Of July I'd, announ-
ces the new Police Law for the city Of New
York has been declared constitutional by the
Court Of Appeals Of the State at Albany, by
vote Of 6 to 2. A dispatch says Mayor
Wood has disbanded the bogus police and
submits 10 the decision.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

DsArH OF Hon. w. l.. MARoY.--A tel
egraphic dispatch from Washington, dated
4th inst, says "Ths Hon. w. l.. Marcy was
found dead In his room at Ballston springs
to-day. He had appeared in his usual health
daring the morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
KAxsAs.-A Washington letter writ

KASsAs.-A Washington letter writer
says:
Dates from Kansas TO the Sd are received.
The Democratic Convention nominated ex.
Governor Ransom for Congress, and passed
resolutions endorsing the policy Of Cover
nor Walker; resolution to adopt the Con-
stitution OF the Convention, whether submit
ted to the people or not was lost by 40 10 l..