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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15
WAND
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pANOi.A, Miss.
VKyilL practice IN the various Courts
w Of this Aad " sajsiniRe Ceuwsiss,
the Federal Court 1t POMsotoe, and the
high Couss u ksrosu and Appeals 1t
JnckssNk
c1rspecial attention ctvcn to Probate
bueinooa.
eepssnbss -, 1859. &-M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

M
S~uDH 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Ny slesh u Csilsss, Lassss and every
dssstip>loA a knbs,idery, emit BE- beat
In ~ navhes. TAs laAies en- Invited
20 cell ssi ssanius ios tksnsslvsA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

NJ New Donnots
Have sose, AMI ! fssl ssslshed that ! can
hvsisA ssy lady thsl may want 90, viii
Q speslsel love of Z hoanss."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-12-15

Sole proprietor q ~ Ces9IeI,
Also, Meleanfs vole1ale 0lI tAntDees.
0rPsisslpsl $3.50 - eeG1es =
mn ed P}ss ssrssss, =. Lssiss -.
n Rss sals b punehs nlestse!se9
TllOD. 3. O0sAeUx,
n ~ bid CbsaWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

The following were also confirmed: Beverly IL.
Clarke Of Ker.tucky az Minister to GuatenS'ai n d.
j. lyman az Consul to Vera Cruz and Thomas d.
Stephenson a. Judge of NewMexico.
Messrs. Shields and Rice, Senator's from hMhe'o'a'
have arrived here.
Reliable information has reached here that nearly or
quite 0cO votes cast uPon the Leconiton 'oN'
sifution on the 2ls ut., which is believed 10 %
majority Of the whole number OF votes IN hansS''
portion Of the Free-Siate men have nominated STATE
ticket ard were expected to participate IN the election
on tie Eth instant.
Their programme is to elect men pledged to call q
convention TO change the Constitution, not destroy IT,
Mr.. Calhoun, President Of the LecomPton Convention
would not open the votes on the Constitution untH
after the election on the 18th of January. This news Is
regarded il political circles highly favorable to the
speedy settlement ofthe Kansas question by the action
of the people Of Kansas themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

preteuse to interfere with IT, Now. all this may
he well enough, 81 far "a relates TO Walker per-
sonsIly; but il does not touch the case Of the men
and arms that he took with him. These men.
however, according TO Mr. Percy Walker, and
tier speaker. who followed had full right to pass
rs emigrsnte. Indeed, one principal object oil the
meeting wss to ndOrse series Of revolutions pend
ing in the Alabama Legislature, in which this right
of emigration is set up As in no way incompatible
with the neutrality laws These resolutions disclaim
in word. any disposition to encourage military or
carnations within the territory Of the United States
to wage war against friendly powers; but though
the sailing Of armed men is prohibited, there il, we
are told nothing in the neutrality laws to prevent
the sailing Of emigrants, nor those from carrying
with them any arms they may think cxpedient.
But these resolutions, indorsed by this Mobile
meeting do not stop here. On the strength OF the
Monroe doctrine and the Cincinnati platform they
maintain that we have right TO the control of the
communication across Central America between
the Atlantic and Pacific, with which right no for
eipn power can be suffered to interfere and on
the basis Of the Cincinnati platform and the Ostend
manifesto they maintain that the President is bound
10 use all the powers Of the Government "to
"secure American influence and control on the
"Islhmus Of Nicaragua" and TO prevent the ill.,.
Interference of European nations These resolu-
tons, then, amount to this-that so far from EN-.
ploying the neutrality laws to prevent the supply
ing Walker with arms and recruits, or the navy
to interrupt bis operations, the President ought
rather to sustain and countenance this operation,
and to prevent any European nation from inter
feriDg with it. Not content with claiming the
right TO emigrate into the Territories with their
slaves, the right is now set up by our Southern
brethren of emigratIs where they please and
taking their arms along with them. And indeed
we do not very well see why the doctrine Of the
absolute sanctity Of property is not as applicable
10 arms as TO slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

States TINT have put down small bills See Penn
sylysnia prohibiting her banks from utterng them,
and making IL penal offense for her citizens TO
psss them. The banks there are poor and crippled,
and cannot resume payments. The citizens snap
their irgers at the prohibitory law, and pass as
many small bills as they Ike. and they are plenty.
It is thus with other States.
The scheme Of reforming the circulation BY sup
pressing small bills is twOpenny affair entirely.
1t sayors almost wholly Of quackery. There is no
argument against small bills that does not lie with
equal force against large bills. And there are
many arguments in favor Of small bills that do not
exist for large ones. The! are great public con-
yeuieDce. They are Of service for small remit
tances-indeed, FOR this purpose they are quite IN
dispfnsable. If the small bills are only good,
nothing can be an improvement upon them as a
medium for small exchanges and daily current eX.
pendhres. Besides, in many communities It is
small bills or nothing. Specie does not readily
find its way 10 remote points from the commercial
ccnters. And if the small bills Of the country
banks are suppressed, their place will go I'M
filed The great function Of country banks
il 10 create circulating medium where none
existed before; a1d this is the thing they do
beyond all doubt Abolish them, and you strike
that circulating medium out of existence. Coin
does not flow in, necessarily, to fill the channels
which the paper money filed. This il true of all
bank bills II is true Of the small bills as well.
Mr. Banks says there are S27O,00O,OOO of coin
in circulation in this country, and that we shall
soon have as mucL in the channels Of commerce as
they have in Europe We should like to know
where Mr.. Banks gets his warrant for saying there
are 500, 000, coo Of coin in circulation in this
country We know of no ground for the assertion,
and we have not the slightest faith in it. As to
the other branch Of the statement. We should like
TO ask if Mr.. Banks does not know that the amount
Of MOI ey in circulation anywhere depends upon
the surplus capital of the community? And then
we would like to inquire if he thinks that the
United States is soon to rival Europe in It's amount
Of surplus capital? We desire TO enter our pro-
test against habit which our Governors generally
have fallen into Of yielding TO the fancy that, as the
times are out Of JOINT it is their special mission to
set them right. We beg to suggest to these gen
tlemen that the currency may be better of without
their tinkerinq than with it. Our difficulties are
by no means to be attributed solely to the banks.
If are to have paper money at all LET us have
that sort which people most want, and this, as all
experience shows wherever the attempt has been
made to restrict their circulation, is simply small
bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

1t was not long ago that one of our military Of
ncvrs, stationed 50 f'~-- M~-;e~, r"ernsna a. thn
best and cheapest thing that could be done with
that Territory, to buy out all the inhabitants there
at fair valuation, pay the expense OF their removal
elsewhere, and then to abandon the whole country
TO the wild Indians, by whom it is habitusly
raysged, and whose position amid arid deserts and
rugged mountains makes it next to impossible to
bring them to terms. With 90 much fertile land
still unsettled there does indeed very little Oc
casion for struggling at Il vast annual cost. to re-
tain possession of country 80 utterly barren and
worthless as New-MexcO is. Yet project is on
foot, and is TO be zeaousy prosecuted i'll the pres
ept Congress- as it was in the last, for erecting
new Territory in this arid, barren and worthless re-
giOn with the view of inviting thither population
which from the nature of the case, can only be OF
the same limited and poverty. stricken character
with that of the valley Of the Upper Rio Grande.
In fact arid to the last degree as is the valley
of the Rio Grande wholly incapable of being
cultivated at all except by irrigation and only ca
pabe of being irrigated in few limited spots still
il surpasses in habitable qualities the valley of the
Gila-a superiority established by the fact that the
valley of the Rio Grande has, and has long had,
few thousand inhabitants while within the memory
of man at least that of the ella has had next to
none.
Nobody pretends that these Wretched deserts
can ever be made available for any agricultural pur
pose Even the districts that Gamble used for pas
turage are of very limited extent But to make up
for these deficiencies, we are amused with stories
of mineral treasures-god, silver and copper
which it is thought may be found amid these des-
erts. These Mines however at present are mere
ly conjectural tad imaginary. Before acting on
the presumption of their existence, it might be
well to fit out a geological expedition to make a
thorough survey. The alchemists of the middle
ages failed indeed to get at the secret of the trans
mutation of metals, but they did make the dscOv.
cry of purgative salts and some other useful com.
pounds. So geological survey of Arizona, thought
found no gold mines, might at least make some dis
coyeres interesting to science. Yet even if mine
rails existed in that district 10 the extent alleged, it
is very doubtful whether the extreme barrenness of
the country, and the consequent difficulty and
expense of feeding the labOrers would allow them
to be wrought to advantage. AS things stand at
present the colonization of the valley Of the Gils
would, as is the case with settlements along the
Rio Grande, rebound principally to the advantage
of The Apsches and other wild tribes, in afording
them fresh field for their plunderng operations
The subsection of these bold robbers, if that be
possible would seem to be a necessary preliminary
to the colonization of the valley Of the GiIa-more
especially if the project is as generally supposed,
| TO make Arizona a slayeholding Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

Gov. Banks of Massachusetts delivered his mes
sage yesterday. According to the telegraphic re
port he declares against small bank bills and sdyo
Gates their gradual expulsion from circulation. II
thinks to doctor tine currency by his psnsces
hard money in lieu Of small bills But the remedy
is futile. What evil do we suffer from ANAL bank
bills that we do not suffer from large bills They
crowd out specie from circulation, do they But
Mr.. Banks says have specie in circulation in the
country to the amount of 270,000,000. The
circulation Of the banks is not now much over
$50 100000 in all, and of this probab'y not
over Sl50oo,0O0 or 500, 600 600 is in small bills;
so that the substitution Of the entire sum in coin
would be but bagatelle compared with the gross
amount already in circulation. Why then Danish
the small bills Is il because the bil-hoders will
be safer But the small bill.bank are the best
banks. Look at New England, and New York,
and New-Jersey. The banks Of these communities
al issue small bills, and how do they stand All
redeeming in specie to-day with the temporary ex.
ception Of Rhode Island. But how .s It with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

proof Of the deep hold upon the imagination
OF the South Of the project of Amerlcanizing
Central America-in other words, seizing upon
II hiouster fashions afforded BY meeting
held the other day at Mobile. This meeting
was presided over by ex-Goy. Winston, and is
described in The Mobile Daily Adrenistr as the
largest public meeting ever held in hat city. The
object or rather one object was, to give expression
10 the deep and universal sympathy" felt at Mo.
bile in the success Of Gen. William Walker in out
whiting the Saratoga and landing his men at Punta
Arenas. The Hon. Percy Walker opened the
meeting with triumphant argument" in which
he established, to the satisfaction of his audience
the perfect legality of Gen. Walkers return 70
Nicaragua. The ground taken was, that Gen.
Walker had been forced away from his "adopted
country which he was the lawful President
by the action Of a naval officer of the United
States, acting without any authority; that while
in this country he was here as guest; his return
was $ mGttgOf right, aud the Government had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

In the SENATE yesterday, Mr.. Hammond of
South Carolina made his first appearance. After
come resolutions calling for correspondence aud
information, the Presidents reply to the call for
information as to tho capture of Walker was re-
ceived. The President thinks Com. Paulding COM
mitted an error, but his motives wore patriotic
Nicaragua alone has the right TO complain and as
she received substantial benefit there is no prob.
ability Of her doing So A debate followed, in
which Messrs. Seward, Doolittle and Pearce sus-
tanned the Presidents views; while Messrs. Davis,
Crittenden Brown, Pugh Toombs and Douglas
took the opposite ground. The Message was re-
Grred to the Foreign Relations Committee, and
after Executive session, the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Thayer of Masp. spoke upon
Central American affairs, going for the American
ization of Nicaragua, not by swords and rifles, but
BY subsOil pows and the implements of peaceful
emigration. Mr.. Adrian of n J. was in favor OF
such amendments TO the neutrality laws as would
prevent Walker expeditions in the future. Mr.
Washburn of Me. spoke on popular sovereignty
showing the Inconsistencies of the President and
the Democratic leaders on the subject. The House
adjourned TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

Mr Haskins of the Westchester District in this
State, in the debate in the House on Wednesday,
at Washington, very boldly CONDEMNED the 6llibus-
tering of Walker but more boldly declared in favor
of fillbusteriDg large scale. Mr.. Haskins, ac-
cording TO our telegraphic report, despises the
petit larceny of individuals but glories in the
"grand larceny Of nations and accordingly he is
for stealing Cuba by all the power of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Hhskns private morals are of no pub
lie consequence whatever; but we recommend him
to observe some degree Of reticence i'll his public
utterances. II is Of no service to anybody to
boast of vilaipy and the man who does it not only
discloses his want Of virtue but his want of sense.
A knave in disguise is offensive enough, but con-
f.ss;Ae LAe-o 80 uorae Wa rao"0"i"o i-'hi"S
sense Of decency in hypocritical professions of
goodness, but toward blatant rascaty there can
be no sentiments but those of disgust. Mr.. Has
kins will find himself unable to get on in the course
he has chosen. We commend him to the confess
sonal. Let him come out and admit that he has
made fool Of himself and begin again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

No progress was made yesterday in the organiza-
lion Of the Asse mbly of this State. At the time of
adjournment, motion was pending that the Demo-
cratic candidate be declared Speaker until regular
organization should be effected. This called forth
an amendment that the Republican candidate be
thus honored. These motions will be the first
business in order to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

o The Tea-Party Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, last evening as successful as il was
novel. Col. and Mrs Fremont, Mayor Tiemann,
Peter Cooper snd many other noted citizens were
present. Wilson G. Hunt presided, and addresses
we're made by the Mayor and many clerymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

The Mayor sent brief Message to the Superb
sop yesterday, suggesting that measures should be
taken to substitute salaries for payment by fees in
County Offices, in all cases, and the fees be paid
into the Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08
Nem:llork DAILY Griba,re
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1858.
TO cOPprSpOyDENTS

Subscribers sending rsmttsnoes frequently omit 70
ton The u the Post Office aud very frequently the
name Of the State which their paper 70 be cent Always
mention the uaue Of the Post 0cses snd State
No notice taken Of anonymous Communications WHAT
ever intended for insertion must be Authenticated by the
name and address 81 the wer-not necessarily for publcs
ton but a. guaranty Of hi. good faith
We cannot undertake return jected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

The report of collision between General Lane
and the dragons turns out, as we expected, to be
without foundation. 1t will be seen from the let
tiers of our correspondent that Lane has returned
20 Lawrence after efectiDg the liberation of the
Free-State men who were held prisoners in Fort
Scott.
Our correspondent estimates that at the election
Of the 2lst of December, with aid from Missouri,
about three thousand votes were pOlled, seven.
eighhs of them for the Constitution with Slavery.
The votes were principally cast at polling places
convenient to Missouri.
Though the Lawrence Convention had deter
mined to take no part in the election of State
Officers on the 4th a boiling Convention had got
upa ticket, and there was also said to be still
another in circulation on which Stanton was can
didate for Governor. There was little prospect,
however, that anything like a majority of the PEG.
pie would take any part in the election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

There was serious riot At the close Of the cleo
ton in Sandwich, Canada, yesterday. The Sheriff
of the County was obliged to fee into Michigan to
save his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

Gov. Halle, of New-HamPshire, was yesterday
nominated for reelection by the Republican State
Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

Dir. buchanan triumphed over John McKeOn
yesterday, but by very tight squeeze, the vote
being 2e to &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-08

T. the AsOcis,ed Prcss.
W,snNGroS, Thursday, Jan. : 1853.
Tie Senate to-day, in executive session, confirmed
the nomination Of Theodore Sedswick As District
Attorney of Nev-Yo'k in place Of John McReon,
removed. Tie vote was - " 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26
TERMS PER ASSuN

Payments to he made In all cases in advance Money
in the State where issued will be received at
par. --ra ma
= discount OF twenty-five per cent. viii be allowed
clubs FOurcopies of Blaekwood. or of one Review,
will address -: four copies of the
four Reviews and Backwood for go; and 30 on.
The PosrAoE to any part Of the United States will
be but twenty four cents year for " Biackwood; and
but fourteen cents year for each of the Reviews.
t ianiQtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26
BLACKWOOD,S MACHINE,
IN. THE
BRITISH REVIEW VS..

SCOTT CO., New YORK, commune 10 pub.
Lie ish the following leading British Periodicals,
/. THE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative.
3. THE EpINBURG REVIEW (whg). i {.
g. TIE NORTH BRITISH REvIEW(FreeCh Church,.
1.-THE wESTMIN1STER REVIEW (Liberal).
q. BLACKwOoD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, ?
ia (Tory). 30
These Periodicals ably represent the three great po-
litjcal parties Of Great BritanWhg Tory and Radi-
ca-but politics forms only one feature OF their char
acter. As Organs OF the most profound writers on
Science, Literature, Morality, and gion, they stand
As they have ever stood, unryalled in the world OF
letters.
q These Reprints can be placed in the hands Of
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26
TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that I, GEORGE
WOLFLIN, Collector Of the city Of Evans
vile, will, between the hours Of nine and
twelve, A. M, and,two and five O'Clock, p. NJ,
on the fourth, fifth and sixth days Of March,
1855, sell, at public auction, at, the Court
House, in the city of Evansville, Indiana,
the followinglots, parts of lots, and pieces OF
real estate, in said city, taxed to various per-
sons, for the payment Of the taxes due from
the owners thereof to the city of Evansville,
the same being now due and unpaid:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26
LOOK HE r z

.r.t LOOK HE RE!
MtHE undersigned would RESPECTFULLY inform the
b III citizens Of Evansville and vicinity, that he has
permanently established himself in thscity asa
Practical JeWeler and Elgraver,
And is now prepared 70 make 70 order all nds Of jew
elries, such as FINE SOLID klNGS, BREAST;
Odd Fellows EmbIems; Gold and Silver Cane ueads,
Snuif.boxes, &c, nc. SETTING or PEARLS, Ola.
MoxDs, and other Stones, Mosaic and Canoes. g.. 3.
FINE GLIDING AND GALvINIZING,
Letter and Ornamental Engraving on Gold and Silver
also Engraving OF DooR-PLArE STEEL STAMPS, and
STENCIL PLATES. Particular attention paid to
Repairing OF Jewelry and Silver Ware,
AND POLISHING oY OLD SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
An experience eff many enables the subscriber
10 insure superior workmanship Every article made
by him IS warranted Of the same neness OF metal
dered, which viii prevent disappointment too often
with IN Eastern mana acture regards the purity
Of the gold. no
Orders and Jobs sent by mail, promptly attended to-
...Ducats bou ght at I0c above New York quotations
q IN ID. WALDKIRCH,
ID. b. I. Jeweer and Engaver.
Main between LIST and ID sts., Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26

ATE PMYSICIAN0 OF THE UNITED STATES
~ MAXINE hOsPlTAL AT LOUISVILLE, has
located in this city, and will give prompt ttion to
the practice OF his profession is several branches.
Oince and residence on Second, between Main and
DIVISION Streets being the same former occupied by
Dr. Byfori- Regular hours for consultation from 6X
n O'Clock. A. NJ, and from TO and from 5k 10
O'Clock, p. NJ.
~ Calls made in hieahseRce rom the ohee, and
reT'Stered VIII ee duly responded 20. rovl2