davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
JUDGE GHOLsON SELLS LUCY ANN"

On Saturday last we had an interesting CONVEX
sation with r. E. Ornc, Esq, late of Pontotoc,
Mississippi, but now a resident of Memphis, Ten
nessee, on the subject of Judge Gholson and his
proslaveryism in Mississippi. Mr.. Orne is an aged
gentleman-was one of Gholsons clients while in
Pontotoc, and was the purchaser of Lucy Ann, a
slave girl, aged l6, who he bought at a high price
from W. Y. Ghoson, the present abolition candi-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
The purchase was made late in the year of 1874,
after part of the family of Judge Gholson had
started for Cincinnati. The entire number OF
slaves sold by Ghoson was frcm II to 90, consist
ing of men, women and children. He sold all the
slaves he possessed, in his own right and that
of his wife.
The fathern-law of Mr.. Ghoson-Judge
Wright. an aged gentleman, was the owner Of
several slaves, but was opposed to selling them
Being in bad health and old, Mr., Gholson deferred
removing to Ohio until the death of Judge Wright,
when the slaves that fell tc Gholson's share were
Immediately sold, and with the proceeds Of the
chattels he got by his wife, and those he owned
in his own right, Judge Gholson emigrated to
this State.
The slaves, "Ras," "Nod" and "Davy" came
to Gholson as one of the heirs of Judge Wright
and hence the bill of sale is signed "W. Y. Ghol-
son and Elvira Gholson," it being necessary that
the latter Join her husband in the bill Of SALE
The girl Lucy Ann" was the Judges own prop
erty-his own chattel-and the bill of sale which
he gave to Mr.. Orne bears the Judges name alone
Since the above was written and in type we find
the following letter from a gentleman in POntotoc
to his friend, well-known gentleman of Cincn-
natl, in the Enquirer
"PoNToToC, Aug. 10, 1859.
"My recollection serves me we'll in regard to
Judge Gholson's negroes, as he lived near me- just
across the street. lie svld to Mr., Stephen Dag
gett, who lives six miles south Of this place, two
boys, Davy and Ned to Captain Owen, of Mem
phis, one negro girl to VIM. B. Walker, two miles
south of Pontotoc, woman, Bridget (his cook, J
and two children. l see tho old woman sometimes
she being still owned by Mr.. Walker. To Mr..
Shannon, about 20 miles southeast of Pontotoc, a
boy to DR.. G.. h. Coffin of this place, woman.
Katy, who still owns her. He sold to Mr.. Geo.
Payne the boy Erasmus, who nursed his little son.
lie is now owned by Mr.. Henry Drake, To Wm,
Lang, W no has moved to Yazoo, two girls. 1t is
we'll and generally known here that Mr.. Ghoson
sold his negroes, and for good prices Mr.. Dagget
owns the toy Davy yet Ned is dead. We never
knew here that Mr.. Gholson had any prejudices
against slavery. He was a very strict master, but
considered slaves uncertain property. He enjoyed
the luxuries of slavery as much as any man l ever
knew required as much waiting on, and as much
attention from his slaves. s."-National Democrat.
If Gholson did emancipate any of his slaves,
why, in the name of all that is reasonable, don't
his friends furnish the press with copies of the
deeds
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
TIE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE,

6BLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,5 so per aunum payable in advance,
tdSCommunications intcnded for insertion, OF
bs addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES' Editor
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
Sa,em, Columbiana County, Ohio.
la-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
B@We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested ia the dissemination of AntiSavcry
truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, SlOO
- " Each additional insertion, ,25
I" Six months, 400
" One year, 600
Two Squares six months, :: 500
One year, 800
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
.... of changing monthly, : 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, : 2O,OO
B9-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for So. 90; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. Dennison, the African candidate fof
Governor of this State has the most rght:ul voice
of any public man it was our painful duty, in
professional way, to listen to- We have heard an
mals growl in menageries after being stirred up
by the gentlemanly keeper With long pole.-
Have heard infuriated mules roar Have eeeii
calves struggling with the agonies of death and
have heard their remarks on those OCCASIONS
Have heard oxscart wheels and elephants bowels
rumble. Have been to exhibitions given by In
juns. Have heard fishwomen swear. Have heard
voices 'choked with emotion and gin, and must
say we had rather hear all Of those noises at once
than to listen to w. Dennison, the Timbuctoo Cub
ernatorial candidate on the stump. Where he got
that voice is more, of course, than we know, but
it is dabolical one, and should defeat him by
terrific majority, setting his principles entirely
aside.-Sandusky Register.
Some would call that "piling it up high buff
the writer of the above could be furnished with q
few more illustrations, he would doubtless pile u
up little higher, and make the article perfect,
which it is not quite.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

ANTISLAvERY AcExrs-Marius r. RobinsoH
formerly editor of The nti-Slarery Bugls, will
next week commence his labors in Western New
fork an Agent Of the American Anti-Slavery
Society. No list Of his appoin n.ments having yet
reached US, we cannot speak definite of his plans
at present. Enough to say that he will labor to
difuse the principles of the Society he represents.
and especially to stir up the people to petition the
the Legislature Of New York to endct Personal
Liberty law. lie is an able and eloquent champi-
on of the cause, and we commend him to the hos
ptalty and earnest cooperation Of its fri ends in
all the places he may visit.
Aaron NJ. Powell, who is too we'll known to all
our readers to need special cor!mendaioh from US;
has been appointed agent of the Americeh
Anti-Slavery Society to promote the same object
10 the Eastern portion of the State. lie will
spend next week on Long Island, and afterwards
visit Westchester, Putnam, Duchess, Orange Ul'
rst, Sullivan, Greene aud other Counties, as way
may opon.-AnhS S,dUery Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

A DEscRrrrroN.-Tho Mariposa Star tCalifor'
nia) thus speaks Of Horace Greedy,
lie does not look like vegitariau-wears spe5s
declines to drink--never smokes-seldoni
swears-and, among other peculiarities, seems to
be in devil of hurry to get back to New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

ing, and conciliating the people that do such
things, receiving them into their Church, If they
live near the line, and inviting them to the sacra-
ments. 1t is the sum of all yillanies,' but they
tolerate the villains without repentance or refor-
nation ? If the fundamental principles of ethics
be not sacrificed between their precept and prac-
tice, we poor consistent Southern sinners need not
be uneasy about said fundamental principles
They will stand.
By what law or legerdemain do they make that
act a sin in New York and not sin in Maryland?
This New York editor has said that his Church
has always been historically, constitutionally, and
administratively slave-holding Church Out OF
the same mouth proceed blessing and cursing.
Their aboitionism blows hot and cold; but, con-
trary to nature, hotter it goes North, colder as
it comes South, and is quite luke-warm in the
presence of the real sin !
They have not as much Of the sin in their por-
ton of the Church as we That is q consolation.
The Pittsburg Advocate in q late and labored ed
itora, proves by figures that each Of their mem
bers in the Western Virginia Conference has not,
on an average, more than the fOrtyffth part of a
slave.' The calculation is amusing, though the
moral is humiliating. And after, from the census,
'ascertaining the pecunary interest Of the MEN,
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the in
stitution, in Western Virginia. it concludes that
"a few sensitive friends we have up in that coun-
try may see that there is after all, not much to
be alarmed at A cool calculation of their 'pecu-
mary interest in SIM Don't be alarmed
friends, it will not cost you much 20 give it up
No, no Never in the history of Christianity, &c
far as we know, did Church make more morti.
flying concession. .'-NashvilIe Christian Adrocate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
SAILING OF THE GREAT EASTERN,

An interest, somewhat akin to the laying of the
Atlantic cable, is felt in the su ccess of this grand
experiment in Ocean Steam Navigation, and the
safe arrival of the Great Eastern at Portland will
be hailed with elact all over the country. The
dates Of her sailing have been postponed BY
advertisement in the London Shipping Gazette CT
Sept. 50, she was to start on her trial ttip the
l7tb. leaving her moorings iu the Thames ON the
9th aud stopping at the More to adjust her COM
passes. The Eastern was announced to remain at
Portland. near Weymouth. from the 9th to the
18th. After the trial trip, which was to last about
three days, the Great Eastern wss to tethrh
to Holy-head and after remaining open ftf
visitors week, sail from that port for Americai
September Goth. Should the programme be sue
cessfully carried out she will be fairly due at
Portland on the 9th or 7th of October. The Great
Eastern is advertised 70 sail from Portland on het
return voyage, the lst Of November, affording
some three weeks time for the curious on this con-
tinent to inspect the leviathan of the deep.
Fares ON the trial trip, FIVE, eight and ten
pounds sterling according to cabins selected. in
cludipg provisions. The fares to this country from
eighteen to twenty FIVE pounds. with an EXTRA
charge for state cabius and the passengers. as in
the trGl trip, will be confined to those of the first
class. Return tickets from Portland, United
States, will be furnished at half fare Cleveland
Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
WHOLE NJ. 729.

rdpidly up the bank. gave him brutal kick upod
his ribs. Not muscle stirred-sensatiOn wds
gone forever his last breath was spent with his
last prayer and the life and the prayer together
we're already infolded in the infinite heart, TO
which, in the last extremity, the wronged and out
ragged never lead for protection aud repose in sait.
Take the id dog and bury him." were the
last words tba. Belts muttered, as he turned and
walked heavily away.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
The NEGRO.

In the last Sentinel the editor makes use of the
words NEGRO, negro equality and Black Republi-
can" ffty-one times, on less than one page of his
paper, and yet, charges the Republicans with med
ding with the negro, and wanting to place them
on an equality with the white man. Now, Repu5-
hcans don't wish to meddle with the negroes, or
to have anything to do with them, but such men
as the editor of the Sentinel can't see hear of q
negro without wanting TO do something with them.
There is too much doing with the negroes, in this
country by white men; it is that, which fills our
country with Mulattoes, and brings in upon us
such swarms of these half breeds, who claim they
are entitled TO the rights Of white men. and with
good reasons too, for many of them has nobler
blood in their veins than tho dushy odior of the
Sentinel can boast of, but still these Locofoct s
must keep on doing with them, and charging their
own doings on tho Republicans. The doctrine Of
the Republicans is to let the negro alone, let him
enjoy all the ights nature gave him, and neither
take any Of those rights from him nor add other
artificial rights to him--let him occupy the posi-
tion the Creator places him in, and if he NEEDLES
with white men, let them not undertake 10 either,
over, or underrate him, but let each occupy their
own sphere. If the South wants to catch her ne
groes, let her catch them; but let free white men
alore, and ont enslave them, to the South, be-
cause the South has enslaved her negroes
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

Read the following article from the Hockin!
Valley Republican, and then say with what jus
tice the editor of that Republican paper can b
accused Of favorng the doctrine of mans equality
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

The Emperor Of Russia is steadily progressing
in the work Of emancipating the serfs in his en-
pre. In addition to shortening the term of enlist
ment, afte. serving out which tho setf becomes
freeman, he has turned his attention to the gradual
abolition of serfdom, and appointed committees to
report plans how the work should be accomplish
ed These committees have made their report TO
st. Petersburg; and they are nearly unanimous in
admitting the practicabty of emancipation; but
they object in many instances, to the propositions
to endow the serf with his house and land. The
Government, however, insist that the serfs shall
be provided with the means Of living aftet beihg
freed Sub committees have been elected Id the
Provinces to proceed to ST. PetersbuIgh, where
they will form one grand general committee, to
consider the reports and decide On definite plan
to be laid before the Emperor. In the meantime
the journals are allowed to freely discuss the quss-
ton, and no doubt 10 entertained bat that the
emancipation movement will succeed.
Charles Mackay having spoken disparagingly Of
Teuuysoh's "Idyls Of the King" is thus hit By
Punch
"The Idyls a rhymester asperses- ..
o Public rejoice and be glad
If he we're not abusing good verses,
He'd be busily writing some bad"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

.lMGNIll ny lm MlAL


" ftftht
ftnls lHnsd ,pafi1 n Leelas b th'
81 tnnfti HII commence ~ luN
ul4 t%sgamhag !, TOE and wi isf
iHaaalN be- ensuing NllUi,
dAALS JpNIA, " W, Iulssseg "
Ffinliee " NUlielnn.
81 Mnpiil, A. ~, rfaiessm u
thFmlsiu.
NAhAlN 5fusl, NJ ~, Professor
of IfFeftt
A. Il. orsAs, ~ H., Professor u
ulsielllrs,
e~tslAlrs 4. sort. u. D., pioie,.
saf II NaieHn Mniira.
TT. RICHARDSON, " H., I'fofe.
sat ~ Anatomy,
THOMAS NJ 81. N, ~, Professor "
rhs %siuinfy aud rhihol iry,
: v. tilAIlil, NJ w., and ", q,
NJ llobs, NJ w Dcmonfiruturs VI An'
aiume
1la rooms for Disseclirg will be open
on The SECOND Monday In uelshnf.
The Faculty are , isilinT PHYSICIANS aud
Surgeons ~ H. thnrily Hospital.
Tho atAirnis nrcnmp ,ny the Professors
IN their visits, aud free N expense enjpy
estrsafiinas, practical advantages
Preliminary 10 the tnufse. Lectures
vii be- delivered daily W The A~mrh,ihea.
ter o. i.f Hospital, Iron the 1T Of o.,o'
her, on clinical Medicine and surgery,
aud other subjects, vilhoa, any charge to
stuieutg.
THOMAS HUNT. NJ u, Dean.
Tho Administrators VI the Charity Hos.
pi,al cleo, annually, IN April. fourteen
Resident S%iadcnis, shs are maintained
by the institution.
August ~, lsjJ, 81 ilsiNov.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

~ reference 10 qqF liH of neN 'i'ef
iamsni., Il will he sosn ihAi ouf friend
Z. llaIihan hns purchased ihp Planters
and ha. opened Il it tho fseep'
,oa II louder. md travellers IIelsde'
rmncd To -, GOOD FARE befose bis
,ue.l., and rcque.i. usio urge our ropn'
m friend. to send ~ 10 him their spare
chickens, huiier, cgss, do., for
shich be- I. always ready 70 pay the r,sn'
I M. n. doe. not sqcpa good hotel u will
becau.e be cant pnIehase table SUPP
he uscs bic hest oloriy to plense aud
I be does not succeed J. will not be his
auli. bring In your f'sl' md "hen
and butter, 49,, country friends.
We THE Publisher, are directly Interested
IN the matter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
Guardians sale
RCa1 Estate.


11URSuANr u q Decree II the Pro-
bate Cour, 9. panola County, State
OF Mississippi. rcslered ., the September
Term, 1859, thereof, aa,h,rizing aud di.
rcc,ing tho vn~jsrsisnsd. ~ Guardian 81
Mary 4. and Eliza Shores. minor heirs u
Jaises and ,irsy v. Shores. ~dsceden's. 10
.sll the following real estate lying aud
being In the COUNTY and State aforesaid.
aud belonging 10 the heirs u said decc.
dents. ri. Tie West half Of tho South.
west quarter " Section u, Township q,
Raste I? Eas:; . part Of the Southeast
quarter Section ", Township y, Rangc
/ East. aud q fraction of the Northwest
.unrtcr OF Section ~. Township2', Range
! East, eossaiaing 80 acres, more or
less; will. on tho 3lst day 81 October,
lssg, within lawful hours. on tho premis.
q. " said dessdents, procsed 20 offer said
land fer sale u thehixhsst bidder, A. pub.
lie vendue. on . srsdit Of n and two
Years from the DAY sf sale. Purchasers
81 this sale Must give bond, bearing In.
sesess o. . PEE cens from date, with good
sesurity cad q lien retained On the land
for the purchase money.
0REEN n. HASTINGS, CssrdH.
Sertembev =. 1853. S-9w.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
the STATE o. M1sSlsAlPrl,
Pamela County,

To Hiliam q. Eimore aud Thomas ~
more, iogoi,o and heins ct Henry IL.
more. dscsdsed:
VuU ARE HEREBY summoncdto ap.
pear before the Probate Court Of
-aii County q, the Court.house thereof,
on " eincslay, the 9th day Of October,
is59. to show cause shy the petition Of
par,hcna Elmcre, widow Of llcnry t.lmorc,
deceased, PRAYING igr dover in Tie fol-
lowing lnnds u deccIcn', rifi
:! u s. y. Of se.iion u. Township
-, Range . East; \. y. Of Section -,
Township y. Range ! East; n. Of =. !
Ut ). y. n Section u, Township -,
Range 2 Ins,, v. u n. ", of Section
y. Township y, Range !: Eas. n. "
II ). D.. u Section 70. Township q,
Range J Fast, shoald NJ, be granted.
lby order ~ toar,.
WI. WDTTEN, Clerk.
September -, lsiY. 3b-iw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

cTRAYEO from ne. 81 Datfsyille,
- ahssl .l,s IL, u Mas last, swo SMALL.
uSBRJkE THREs WAR OLD MILLS.
s,n- !. . Ugh, bay mare male, msshsl
With black stripes srcand hrv less ssi
sao-. he vi,,srs. The other y . dssk
l.as horse male. Both aboss u land
hish. Any person Win vill isfsso os
uh~s. | csa get thsn will b. literally ~.
ssri~d. Wy. J. ukNxI.
August ~, 1852. 37-ss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

Tbs Two lss. named women have young
~shildrss, and, Of course, leis the field
three iiwssa Jay.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

~ ~
paaaaal addresses N s%ls~sisss Intend,
M Istls lAasI bss~As, as~sxaA - a.
|rlssmsntss
AI,gtlsemsnis n \ ~ anal artafat II
|,mtssi NJ I'll, oil hsta " W Isld w
.issses. n assisIa pfiss,
lAlsdsI nasIsss. intended " rfsmg'e
|,msal N pfisstn lnssrrs's, iseniy'hsf
|el. psr Ilns, sai ihssrtyn ~ 'he dlsafs.
DO \ tie sIltsf.
teassnasmenss N candidates mat 10
MA ~ sff,sfiv In adraass, ~ fnllus /
!, sl,ta AMI hlstflpl oasa,, tlVl fpf
saaly aIhaas. y.
Ulat.ssy n t%tless, ~ ffibnies N Hss'
Id Nv Assaeiatlp On. ~ sDaeiies, ~ he
sth N y ms,absf, nsii be paid IT. Al
N aitsFtisint rates,
" IN fspa ilaag NJ ib wo,t mpsi
I psld for ~ sssn ~ NJ rom y agHf'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
Oct. al. 1859,

The aboseis, indeed, a heavy dA!'srick.
Ing Tor sixteen such hands; amounting to
6.s,i pounds This is ahead u my u
the hrag picking W. have noticed IN 50
,nany Of our exchanges.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
To Contractors.


UyisHING 70 REMOVE tos country
w that agrees with ny heslth bssssr
sbso this css does, l cass for s:fe ne
svses n lasd a. which | reside. lying 81
wylss North ess q he tsun 81 Panels,
eossainiss 40 seres, abcss s4e hall o.
VkjeA i bottom land; 20 aeses u 2 hixn
state Of ~sslsivasics, thoroughly eissisd
- djsShst. - The Averages cotton errcp
e Nkish, e. The lsse ssves ysass, nss
aver beeN saaes 1870 possds Of seed
sossss ~ sess, sevvsal tine sosse sess
- 1870 pssses. The inFscvWess o.
~ ueaise sse ysvsty good, v'sn eeei
Ovearnl. A. ~ jnsRest IN . geca
ss;s-S~wsUfcro. j. HAWKE.
Sspsssess u. 1859. e.-'s'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
uA.Yo0O
tnG1p t.eNM ~.
~Gs SALE
Rc01 H1tato.

&Y8 S we
DtksfANr ~ Decree Of the Probate
Court " Pamela tuunty. STATE N
~ .sis.ippl, rendered Nd the September
Term. thereof, authorizing aud directing
the undersigned. ~ Guardian oi Michael
hing, q minor heir Of Alfred King, Do.
es,,-eI. 10 sell ihe real estate belonging
70 the heirs ~ snid deceased, lying ani
heing in Tho tonniy and State aforesaid,
known and designated o, the Southwest
quarter, AMI skis acre. nj the South rni
II the North.west quarter of Section Three
(3) Township hight (Nl, Range six tb),
West, and fraction VI Section Ten (lO),
containing ~ aorcs, more or less, sans
Township and I,nngci containing, IN all,
$50 acres, more ~ less. will, m Saturday,
thu 5lh day d November, 1859, within
Inv ul hours. ~ The premises Of said DE-.
ceased. ~ said county, proceed 10 oilvr
all VI .aid lands for sale, TO the hi CHEST
bidder, n, public ,cndue, o. a credit Of
one and two years from tho day OF sale.
Purchasers ut this sale must give bonds
hearing interest nj q per ocat from date,
with good security and lien rctalacd w
the land for the purchase money.
HENRY KING, Guardian.
September -, 1859. 35-.iw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
Drysas's c~snnsrsial College.

A scholarship h this sxes'lsvs College
/. foe sale 1t the Pamela star o@ce.-
Price sas. hsiss less shsa lie regular
,alse, and is oGssed by Is 1t . ssesifee.
IA order 10 inasee some Il Ger yoans mes
to acquires hssslsaep 4 Psn.ssshiP
and book-kssping.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

c5- We ere rssussset TO call ~assen'ien
10 the legal advertisements a. u. 3. liss.
,isss, y ssarjias II sAssss' hsiss. Ills
i, a srs,.rass srsss u had ed me that
viii, % aosbs, BE- sossss sfssr. llsvoald
not be sold II the heirs oil lived ip this
county and sculd eulsiysts u.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

- W. sesdes esr shanksts The Com
mi,sss for . sesplinessasy tisAss 10 the
Agricultural fsIs nov bsiss ~ u Grsn-
ala, Miss., eonsensias yesterday, asd
to close - Saturday. u ssr ~preisssisa-
al snerseneass vill permit Ne sAsll taie
great pleasure = aasssdiss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
Cotton Picking.

A fs;sgd hiss handed Us the following
list II cotton picked on the ed Of Sep.
TENDER, by the hands Of our esteemed
friend. Col. Thomas z. wilson: