davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13

Dear Sr:--wi,h pleasure We wait up
on you With cur Circular. calling att n.
ton 10 our establishment as above men.
toned. 10 which W have Just added q
large, ncw and wcil-asserssd stock, par.
chased IL thu foreign markets. and which
We now offer 10 our friends aud the public
generally. ~ tor rates.
As W. make our purchases in the For
eisn Markets. We are thereby enabled,
and ere sefermsnsd TO sell our goods rs
low ~ thsy can be bought in Memphis,
with the additional cost VI transportation
to ,hi. place. VI keep constantly o.
hand q good supply Of
lpNGGtNG AND ROPE.
Of ihs best brands, for prompt customers
on short time.
We respectfully invite you 10 call and
examine . stock and learn our prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
cy al Cotton or other Produce On.
trusted 10 oer eGrr. for stippssat, trin re-.
esire rrpHtri attention.
tive src prepared to pay Srsrie o.
It's s~yuiraiesf for Cotton. Wheat. Hides,
&c. Your ubsdient servants.
JONES 4 GOODWIN.
Bsfssrins p. q.
September q, 1855. s5-6n.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13

nFfiRs NJ, services TO the peotl,of
~ this vicinity. gTr Ma, be found
At home, when not professionally cngas
I'd. nj "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13
MASONIC FEMALE
ACADTMx

TILT u~ulsrsigncd. Trustee. 81 PAMELA
Masonic Female Aeaiemy, take pleasure
10 announcing 10 the public thr, they
have secured the services u Miss BEETLE
u. Saith, 10 take charge 81 the Literary
department, Mrs. u. Nsore u the Musical.
Mrs. Bowers II the Ornamental. and Mr..
u. Mpereas Superintendent. The school
will IN on the LIT Monday in
February. 1859.
The above teachers arr we'll known 10
the Trustees, rs able, accomplished and
experienced.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13
THE QUID-NUNC.
! sorRSAL or
Politics. Commerce. Liter.
aluee and Scfcmce.


ffNllE hr.s number II The Quid.N Nun
will 10 published at ,irand Junction,
Tenn, On Thursday. the .5sh Of the pre-.
sent month.
fhr Quid. Nunc vii consis, Of four i'm.
perial pages, about the sise and general
appearance II the New orleans DelsA.
but will contain a. mich reading matter
% the largest village newspaper In the
Union.
The Vuid-Nun as heretofore amour.
esd, will ~, be the organ 81 o political
parry. but viii speak i,smind freely con.
csining the politics and the politicians u
oil parties. u sill be independent, 10,
not neutral.
The Quid-Nunc viii join heart add
hand In The cause " Internal and Local
lmprc, cmenss. and In the Agricultural
movement now 20 happily going On In
this and the nsivhhcrinx States.
The paper win eemsasH vitha WEEK.
= edition., but II Is sspecsei that the fseii.
Titles possessed by NE proprietor will
0 Q enable them to issus q Dnilv.
Subscriptions and advertisements re.
specifically solicited.
Editors copying or noticing this rros.
rec,us and desiring an exchange will con.
Ter a fs.er By sending their papers al
once to "The Qaia-N sse,- Grand June.
tion, Tennessee.
fERMS;
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING purchased the entire stock
II Mcssrs. urrcnboam 4 Earnest.
on very favorable terms, ws invite The
patrons II the late arm. the public in
general, 10 give u a call. II shall be
var ain 10 continue this cuisines. IN the
-niar way ~ il was carried on before.
and quick sales and small profits" shall
b. our motto. Having bought our Goods
very cheap, W. shall sell then a, very
low prices, aad even try 10 under.cll
urgcnbaum 4 Earnest. To make room
Tor q heavy Summer Stock, We of'F our
remaining Winter tlu1is nt ihe lowest
prices possible. Therefore, come m oil
VI YOU, ani ~ pricing war foods. con.
vince yourselves that the cheapest Good.
IN this country can BE- bought nj
MeI.E0D 4 JONES. 4
Jan. iatii. 1858
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13

utf fli4hsfy l. ons n ~
H Hs Ha ih tH i4Hhl ~ ha s Hih
vs. 80 oil aiiV isref a. iNI 4nifI
iAf# eHn fIi0llfa lH
M mlfaH 81 Dos nff finn
u tYliH a m H ihsi e flH
Hblif Wa Eeer nu hania lfi
n fns fifefa con fihf " letter,
IYs en- r1nmfhial hlia, Ifm h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13

Ii. persons indebted to me ~ ae.
N count OF note. will please come Tor.
ward and settle the sane. Fer . sho.,
tine ny claims viii BE IN the hanis Of
Nh. X. Y. tlsrdis, a. the dercs. whs /,
sssher'sss 10 receive and reseirs To- he
cane.
joHS GItLlox.
ran,ls pTs,. Feb 2, 50. ,isa-Ss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13
A New Grocery!

vnVllE undersigned have opened IN "a.
sols. in the house lately cecup;sdhy
J. H.. 4 v. y. Keith. on. door Hast ii
love'' nessl. q large ssd veil ssiscisd
siock @
Family Grecerics,
Of evesv description. which lhey will sell
At WHOLESALE RETAIL, eAssp IN
essh, aud for sasA 0oSn. Call ssAeo
for yourselves.
". =. 1 J. \. Lesoes.
Pamela. Nov. 10. tsss. la-lf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13
l,,L..

" nav = TIT'7 HTlHf y I'M HHIFN
Hfsf ~ ihH trad cholu vs. zen
M - small ho'i|as that will anfssf ~
lus sands, vhirh Gan he usel 10 ths
hool.. Al,f Copying. Rod, Hue anl
llaat Inks.
Persons Wishing 30 purchase hooks,
%slliienofy and Artist. Materials. will
I.4s ~ lhsif ihiefss, md send their or
lfs O. ~.
NM H. STRANGE 4 CO..
booksellers and s%iaiionefs
feh. y I'm Memphis, Teun.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13

rrVf1E cs.rsssnership heretofore ssist-
ing between Moore 4 Mccullough is
hv mutual consent, tins dsy disseIv ed.
All persons indebted 10 said 6rm are
hereby notified 10 essse forward and set.
tie with '. Mccre or shev will be sued.
The CONCERN mus, be wound up.
r. MOORE.
WV. MCCULLOUGH.
M...t ia a..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13
sfiisi'. usissi,l..

81. fffam anf .hf ma.i n.fH 10 h
Hft HHm HW ta "a
t ltifhsft Fl Uha .FHHi
t. Itl Hna, flI HIf0 fH
f ~ n0N Hf Nn Nlff fhl
4HH. "a sfH u Hfslai,
i.fslfs. Jlfah i nf0ift.A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13

i finn0 ie surpassed anfsh fs. n
rf. r. uf uual 49, uuf silfs CONSISTS BOO
lssfs, i%hhfns'f, Day no.ti Cash
haalt Time l%i4asa, anl uemlfaH
l.a Haala al slfas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-04-13
ne WARP AssOCIATIOI,

Fb1lIJaIg fsItI6lA.
4 Bensrclest fsfifution ssfabliAAs61 =
s7soiai Endowment, for he neij6E
the Slck and Disfrssed, e6Vyc1Sd
SiiA rirsisni and EpadsRte
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26
Book Notice.

MEzorRs OF vIDoco, The Principal Agent Of the
French Police. Written by Himself. Philadelphia;
T. B. Peterson Brother.
We are indebted to TIE Publishers, through
JOHN York 4 Co. of this city. for copy OF
the American translation of this work. In
many points it is one of the most characters
tic and thrilling narratives of its kind that
has been given to the public for many years
The varied adventures, the .'hair-breadth
escapes" and the multiplied vicissitudes
through which this "hero of his own story
passed combine to give it the coloring OF a
highly-wrought romance. And yet they are
given and vouched for as matters of fact and
reality. Though many of the persons whom
he handles with great severity are still living
and would be glad of an opportunity to dis
prove them, none of the statements. the Pub
fishers say, have ever been contradicted. TIC
those who may fancy that character of read
ing The Memoirs of Vidocq. are replete with
tales that would make the blood run chill
and the hair stand on end.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26
The Butterfield Contract-Democrat
Respect for Law.

The people OF the United States are pretty
generally aware that there is an overland
mail line from Memphis ola Arizona to Cali
fornia, which costs the government 5000 900
per annum, or upwards of $50 piece for
each letter carried but they do not generally
know how such u useless drain upon the
public treasury originated. They do not
know how recklessly the administration of
Mr.. BUCHANAN violated the law in determin-
ing the location of that line. 1t would be
well for them, If they paid more attention to
the actions of their rulers, and trusted less to
patriotism in high places. The present demo-
cratic ADMINISTRATION has given cause for many
grave charges against its integrity-so fire.
q lent have been its abuses of power, and its
departures from the paths of duty-that it
" 'uld be expecting, perhaps, too much Of 1t,
il, ask il to conform 70 the simple provisions
of law. II there be any chance whatever for
an abnegation OF them. When Congress re-
sponded in 1857 to the petition of Caliiornians
for an overland mail route il did so with the
expectation of beneliting the country, by
preparing safe ana reliable pathway to the
Pacific for emigration. Disputes in rela-
ton to rival routes prevented the adoption OF
any one-each one claimed 10 be the best
and each had friends enough 10 defeat any
named rival. For this reason, the law
authorizing the establishing Of line did not
determine the route. 1t was wisely concluded
that If this was left to the enterprise OF the
contractor. his interest would prompt him to
select the best route, and the best route was
what emigration wanted. The law read
.-SEc. 10. And be Il further ea0efsd, That the
Postmaster General be, and he is hereby.
authorized to contract Tor the conveyance OF
the entire letter mail. from such point on the
Mississippi river as the contractors may select,
20 San trancisco. la the State OF California.
for fix years, at cost not exceeding $500.
600 per aanum far semi- moaihly. $3.50 900 for
weekly, or $500 600 for sesi weekly;1o be
perflrlned semi-nonthly. wei ky. or semi
weekly II the option IT the Postmaster
General
The mail was TO be carried from such point
on the Mississippi river Us the contraction
might select, TO San Francisco. All was lei
20 the contractors except The determination
..r the frequency oftlse eerviee which rested
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

attention to her as he sat next me, and be
came so interested in studying the little prin-
cess of the woods. that | ventured to ask the
schoolmistress. at last, if we could not hear
her read or spell. But she was a new scholar,
and this her third day-her court education,
at present, toiling painfully over the Abb,
ALB. If there were any nursery garden for the
renewal of : old families.p such flowers as
that girl should be transplantedl
l must record for history, before leaving
this interesting spot, bit of Presidential
foresight on the part of Ex-Secretary Ken
nedy. A collection had been made, by Judge
Warren, from our various pockets, to consti-
tute prize for the smartest boy, and the dis
tinguished statesman having contributed his
| loose change like the rest. the fund was de-
posted on the top of the rusty stove in the
center of the school room. Our party then
took leave. and were mostly on their way to
the cars; myself remaining alone on the log
door step to bring up the rear when the Elk
| Secretary should pass out; but he fingered.
/ looked back once more, and thus CHANGED
to see him steal up 10 the stove, and quietly
| deposit another popular dollar on the demo-
cratic fund.- Future Presidents, you zee,
like to make sure of being the ''him for in
FAINT mindsi'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26
TO- The Cincinnati Commercial of the %

r1- The Cincinnati Commercial of the Esd
acknowledges the reception of 'basket OF
peaches. large. juicy and iavorous," from
the trees of MURDOCH, the tragedian, who
keeps a sittle FARM In Warren county.
Ohio. In communication accompanying
the basket. Mr.. NJ. writes, Warren county
can produce good fruit, though il may not
bear expectation. Ny orchard is in the second
years bearing. and never RAISED tiaer fruit
on any farm in Burlington county, New
Jersey. to my recollection. Had Jack Frost
spared us little, We should have been as
far ahead In quantity as we are in size.
Grapes were abundant In the set,ing. but rot
has lhinned them some. We lcok for bali
or two-ihirds crop. A eopious shower Ia the
next twen,y-four hours would give us great
yield Of corn" Mr.. MuRDcca Che Obauaerssas
adds) has been bracing his nervous system.
after his severe professional toll, by sejoura
Of a couple OF months ON the shores Of The
Atlantic, aud is nov between Ceres, Pomona
ami ThespIs. In the enjoyment af good hraith
and the fatnsss Of the land, Ia The glorious
West. u which be Is proud as bis home.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

@- The GAINESVILLE Jefersonian states, on
the authority of Memphis and Nashville
papers" that the Hon. CAVE JOHNSON has
resigned the Presidency of the Bank of Ten
nessee. The announcement is premature.
He has for some time past desired to resign,
and at one time wen. so far as to tender his
resignation, but the Board of Directors de-
clined accepting it. They desire that he
shall continue with them until new Board
is appointed, and we doubt not he will do so.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

g-The arrivals at the Gayoso House,
Memphis. from the LIST to the 18th of this month
amounted to seuentee. hundred and tIcenty -seUen!
This is solid indication of the growing i'm
portance of Memphis. The stream of travel
through it is constant, and must be richly
remuneratiVe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

l.. CASS.'
The letter to Mr.. LECIERC it will be noted
is brief and explicit. There is no mistaking
its meaning. Mr.. LECLERC, don't go to
France The French Government claims
military service from all natives of France
who may be found within its jurisdiction.
Your nat,irdliztdion in hiS country will not eX-
empt you from that claim should you volun-
tarily repair thither. What more plain; what
more positive? 1t fell upon the ear of
the naturalized citizens of the United States
like clap of thunder on a bright, balmy.
sunny day-it astonished native citizens who
lad supposed that American citizens, native
and adopted. were entitled to the same rights
of protection when abroad-that the Star
Spangled Banner was equally the symbol of
protection in every land and on every sea,
to both. 1t aroused the press, and the press
aroused the people. The mutterings of popu-
lar wrath, conveyed to Washington by the
swift-winged and many voiced fears of party.
leaders, whose hopes of aid from the foreign
legions" were alarmed, shook the purpose OF
the administration. An essay was made in
the Hofer deter to correct the false step; but
the indignant voice of the people was not to
be satisfied by SO short step forward. More
was demanded, and the third position was
reluctantly forced from the Government.
The demands of the people were, to con-
siderable extent conceded; but not through
motives of respect to the popular Judgment
or will. No, no. The administration
considered rather the good OF party
than the right of the public voice
to respect. 1t feared the naturalized
citizens. who had so long been the prop and
aud support of the party, by whose potent
aid so many Presidents had been placed in
Office would sbandOn the democracy, and it
became swift and bold where it had been
slow and craven. This is the true history OF
the case-the record as it is presented in the
annals of the past few months. II there is
any thing in il upon which the Administra-
ton can founi claim of credit, we cannot
discover it. On the contrary, the record
should make the authorities at Washington
hang their heads in shame. II German Govern
ments have, as claimed, promptly recognized
the American position relative to the rights
of naturalized citizens, coming within their
jurisdiction. and make the recognition upon
the first demand, without anything occurring
to disturb the amcable relations which 1t is
the desire and advantage of all to foster, 1t
only shows how mean must have been the
spirit that did not dare, until coerced by pub
lie sentiment, to assert those rights. The
democracy are welcome to all they can make
out of the subject.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

~-We are indepted to Hon. F. X. ZoLLI-
GOLFER for copy of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix" for the last session of
Congress, and also for other valuable Con-
gressional publications, for which he will
please accept our thanks.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

Ns- The State of South Carolina is now
taking a census, and in seventeen parishes
there is q decrease of over 5000 whites since
1855, while the blacks have largely increased.
At this tate the Palmetto State VIII soon be
tricanjzed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26
amusrmsnts.
Gbanferp Sales
In Chancery at waveriy, Tenn.

Aug OSI 20TH 1899
John W. hall,
Att. and Inj. Bill.
John Brown and b. F. Brown.
IN this cause, motion supported by the sfidavit
i Of complainants Attorney, and it appearing to
the salts action of the Clerk and Master that the de-
PENDANT, b. F. Brown. is non resident Of the tate
OF Tennessee and is therefore beyond the reacn of
the ordinary proc of law: it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Nashville Patriot,
newspaper published in the cit. OF Nashville for
four successive weeks, motif ing and Tequr ng the
said B. +. Brown TO appear before the Chancellor Of
Court OF Chancery, for the county of Humphreys
til next term OF said Court, be beld at the
Courthouse in the town of Waverly, on The fret
Thursday after the third Monday in September next
and p lead answer or demur to complainaBts bill
or the wi be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing ex parte as to him. Attest:
ID. r. OWEN,
aug26-w4t Prs fee So. Clerk 4 Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

Hon. j. w. DAVIS, of Indiana, died few
days ago at his residence in Carlile. He was
formerly a member of Congress and Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

MG- There were seven hundred deaths in
New York city last week, five hundred of
them were of children under ten years of age.
A bad cline for children.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

The Inauguration of BERIAH MAGoFFIN as
Governor of Kentucky, takes place on the
30th inst, at Frankfort.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

HOI1Oway,s Ointment.-Ladies whose
compilations are bemish~d by eruptions of any kind
may remove them by single pot OF this Ointment
1t gives healthy tone to the external fluids. Sold
so Maiden Lane n. Y. aug23-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

An Opposition meeting In Richmond on
the 2sd inst, proposed Hen, JSo. NJ. BORIS
for The Presidency A 6sa84
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26
III.
Prairie Farming i'm America,
WITH NOTES By THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,

JAMES CARD, NJ. p,
Author Of "Engiisn Agriculture" 'Ietters on tn
Corn Crops, - "Hgh Farming" ''Th- West
OF Ireland, sc. One vol. limo.
''The picture Of Prairie Farming is drawn not by
a smart Eden land agentor Spectator in the hope OF
taking in unwary Briiishers but by an eminent Eng
lsh agrcnlturst. Nor is the reader invited To place
a blind faith in Mr.. Cards conclusions. They are
given l. such form as To show the exact amount
personal knowledge and local experience from which
they spring; and the steps his calculations in
general easy and obvious enough for the ordin
airy intellect TO follow. And, as far Judge
no element in the purely economical aspect Of the,
question has been misslaied forgotion.-Londo,s
Spectator.
w. y. BERRY e. CO., Public square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26
Notice.

John WHY and E. cowen'( Original attachment
William Goodman, a Justice OF the Peace
TN this cause commenced by original attachm ent,
i on the 18th day Of August. 1859, it appearing to
tn satisfaction of the Justice that the defend ant
William Goodman, has lied the country, or con
ceais himself that the ordinary process of law
not be served upon him; therefore the further pro
eiugs in the is stayed until the 18th day Of
January, 1860 aud il is ordered tina publication be
made in the Nashville Patriot, a newspaper publish
ed in the city of Nashville for four successive weeks
notifying and requiring the said William Goodman to
appear before d. r. Owen, Justice OF tire Peace for
the county Of Humphreys, at his flee In the town Of
Waveriy. before the said 18th day of January
1860, and show cause, ii any he has, why judgment
final should net be rendered against him in favor Of
said plaintiffs
Attest: ID. OWEN
aTg25-w+t J. p
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26
n M Il - n LIE
GROCERIES
BY
HARRIS, GORDON & co.

On Wednesday next, 31st of August, 1859,
WE will offer at Public Sale, in large lots with
w liberal privileges,
200 hhds. prime and 200 boxes G. Boyd's
choice La. Sugar; Sweet Tobacco:
500 bbls. extra white rec ZOE boxes GOdwin's Gold
tfedfWhisky; Leaf Tobacco
200 boxes Il doZ. each) 100 boxes Godwin's No. /
Brandies vari's J'ds Tobacco;
200 boxes q doZ each 100 boxes Preston's Sweet
VOLTS Schnapps: Tobacco;
200 boxes BoaZ No. To 100 reels Cotton Plough
bacco: Lines and Bed Cords;
100 boxes Boaz Gold Leaf $50 pkgs Star Candles,
Tobacco; wholes, halves and qrs.
With many other articles.
TERMS OF SAIE-AH sums under $500 cash. All
sums over 500 and under $1,000 sixty days. All
sums over $1,000 and under 5000 ninety days. All
sums over $1,000 four months for approved endorsed
notes, payable IN of the City Banks.
HARRIS, GORDON co.
n. B-Our object will be TO close out all lots offered
aug26-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-26

Letter 10 LeCleTcy Letter 70 Hfer, Letter 10 the Am
dated May II, d0ted June IA, eIiedH Minister
1859 1859. al Berlin, dated
al have TO state "The position July s, 1859
that il is under-of the United : The moment
stood that theStates, as COM IA foreigner be-
French Govern Imunicated 10 ouTcomes natural
ment claims mill Minister at Berlin lied, his aegi.
tary service ~ omIOr tie iniorma ance To his native
ali natives oruon OF the Prus- country is sew
France who may sian Government, ereL forever. He
be found withlnis, that native Experiences
its jursdicuo... born PTussltns new political
Your naturalza- naturaliZed III the birth A broad
ton in this coun- United States indand impass able
try will not * returning TO theiiue separates
empt you from country Of then him from his
that claim should birth liza tive country. He
you voluntarily bic To any duties s no more re
repair luither. or penalties z-spouslble for
L. CASS" cept sucn were anytl ing he may
xsti at the say do,
period of then omit u say or do,
Emigration. after assuming
L. CASS.U his charac-
ter, than ii he
nd been born
N the United
States.
l. CASS.O