davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

The UNITED STATES CREDIT BREAKING DOWN..
Mr.. Cobb left the federal Treasury in ter
rible condition about month ago. No pro-
vision had been made for the payment of the
January interest on the public debt, and Con-
gress immediately authorized the issue of five
millions of dollars in Treasury notes. A very
short time ago the bankers would have taken
this loan very gladly; utup to Thursday after
noon less than one-tenth part of the sum required
was offered. The Sub-Treasurer of the United
States finally succeeded in inducing some Of
the bankers to make up the sum Of million
and half at twelve per cent per annum.
United States shining for money in
Wall street, after the manner of a small
trader shiveriIg upon the verge Of bank
ruptcy, is certainly most humiliating one,
and it affords the strongest proof of the sad
condition to which the country has been re-
duced by the petty politicians of the day, who,
in their mad struggle for the federal spoas,
the brink Of civil war, and ruined the national
credit at home and abroad.
The action Of the bankers upon the matter
of the federal loan is in strong contrast to
their reception of the recent calls Of the city
and State for pecuniary supplies. Both the
city and State loans were eagerly sought for at
premium upon the city rates, six per cent,
ana The state, seven per cent. The State and
city property is pledged for the payment Of
the public debt; but the federal government,
ii the doctrine Of secession is to be counte-
nanced for moment, is unable to offer any
such security. The seeding States would re-
fuse to acknowledge any pledge of the public
lands. and the government creditors are there
fore asked to take the risk of the reputation
of the bonds before they have time to mature.
Individual States would fare no better, The
rich State OF Ohio had an agent in Wall street
begging for money a short time ago, and he
was compelled to go home with empty pockets.
South Carolina the State which has lately gone
into the expensive luxury Of independent
sovereignty, could not borrow dol
lar to-day at any rate Of interest,
and the credit of Southern confederacy would
not be much, il any, better than that Of the Pal
mettc State These warnings should not be
neglected. In all governmental, despotic or
liberal, the bankers and custodians of the pri-
vate funds are the most sensitive indicators Of
the real state of public and private affairs
When they desert the government, or place it
upon the level Of ordinary borrowers, it is
time for people to think seriously Of the state
of public affairs We cannot bring ourselves
20 believe that this government is to be pulled
down by few miserable party politicians, and
hope for grand reunion of all the conse,sa-
tive elements to save the Union and restore
peace and harmony to the land. The response
bility rests with the republicans and the Presi-
dent elect. The question is, what will they do
with il!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

OYr,cE HcSTKRs AT SrRNorr sp.-The Mecca
Of the orace hunters IL now Springfield, Illinois,
o little village situated in the middle OF
prairie, few miles distant from tho railroad,
containing two or three tavsrns, . few Lawyers
Offices, and the house Of Abraham Lincoln.
Every day we perceive that crowds of oalce
seekers may be secn ,oddlins up to the diaesoa,
hotels all anxious to SIC the President elect, ali
big with proposition or a NOE by which 10
save TIC country, which mean " e,se them an
Office.
The --latest arrival there, We sec, Is Daniel
Ullman, who il now In warm brotherhood with
the republicans, but who, two or three years
ago, was denounced ell over the North as
Hindoo Of tn very darles. type. Mr.. Ullman
Is very handsome man. whether he be
Hindoo or . specimen Of IT, pure Csucasian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

EIBI,O'S GARDEN Broadway. -Afternoon and Evening
Pas DIX FuHNRx SANS FEU-LKs PErIrxs MtsxRxs px la
Viz HunAIrk-A REGULAR FLx-LA CoRDK SENSIBLE
WINTER GARDEN Broadway. opposite Bond street.
RIP VAN WIsKLE-RoBKRr MAcAiRK
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-5rALpISo d Roavws
EouxsrRIAH TRouPs-AoSsrxR ST. hIoRARL Afternoon
nd Evening
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway.-FAsv MEX or rHx
OLpxH TINE
LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE, No. 0z BroAd"ay.-
6EvxH SlsrxRs- Afternoon and Evening
NRW ROWERY THEATRE. Bo~ery.-Af'ernoon-
xrprA observation-disclosures JAck-CLuBs ARE
TRUnrs
BARNUNs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-Day and
Fyening-THE SEA IcK-AxrEC CaILDREN-LIvIEG Cuki-
osIrIKs, &c.
BRYANTs' MINSrRELs, Mechanics Hail. III Broad
way-BuRLKsoUEs, SONGS DAsoEs, kc.-JAcx CApE
HoOIFY CAMPBELI's MINISTERIAL. Nibos saloon,
Broadway.-ErHIorxAs SONGS, DAncns, SuxLxsauxs 40
HAPrY NEw fEAR.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. os5 BrOsdway.-sosos,
DANCES, BURLssoUKs &c.
MELODEoN No. $50 Broaiway-SoNos DANCES Bur-
LksouKs 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

EIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway. -Afternoon and Evenins-
AS DIX FUKNEx SANS FKu-Lxs PErIrxs MtsxRss DIX la
TX HUnAIrk-A RK0ULAR FIx-LA CosDk SENSIBLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

race, and if Mr.. Lincoln should see At 10 send
him as Minister to Hindostan, or some OF the
other dusky nations Of the Orient, we have no
objection to offer. Perhaps his presence there
might have q very beneficial effect both at
home and abroad. Hindostan would be just
the place for him. He can revive his dark
lantern, relght.it, and float it down the Ganges
during that interesting festival in which the
Hindoo maidens so much delight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29


their representatives necessarily reaches
tie people both North ana South.
ard FAM the fame of mutul hostility.
Congrcss i thus medium Of rcvl 'uton and
political lIeens I. SIN. and has done more In
iour weeks to rroduce civil war tlta South
Carol 10 and all .hc ot4ci secevlng states put
together. Tie county naturally looks TO the
collective wisdom and authority Of Congress
TO arrcs. any disol acrs Of the nation within
i.s jurisdiction. l as the legislative power,
ani |. fis the a of the army and navy
and the public purse. Yet II does nothing, and
attempts nothing In the way 81 remedy. All
its attempts arc o regravs'e the mischief, till
II is almost beyond lInan skill to cure 1t, and
the country is on the verge Of the same bloody
anarchy and chaos In which Mexico Is plunged
q, the pr, mt moment
What IL the FIRST cause OF shis lire and eisas-
trous condition of thinss' The antirlavery
propaganda which has been in active operation
for quarter Of . century, aicS broke out
into paroxysm Of violence ten years
ago, and which has now reached crisis whose
only soluAlen appears 10 be civil war. Ton
I.s instruments in Congress refused TO allow
the line Of the Missouri Compromise 70 be ex-
tended to the Pacific; and now they reject the
sane Offer, because that would put An end 70
tie vocation Of Garrison, aud Phillips, and
Curtis, and Sumner, md Giddings, and Beecher,
and Cheevcr. and ali the demagogues, tempo
raj and spiritual, who make money or notoriety
out OF the Disturbing slavery question.
What Is the only safety in this emergency
There is no hope from Congress, none from the
party journals Or political leaders, The only
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
f0r SaIf. .Grfi0ht Or Ghartgr:

eSs4 FOR FREIGHT OR CBARTER.-The
49, AL American ship Iva. Swasey master about
500 bbs or lilo hhds. capacity. Apply TO
d2Stf q Snnth r. " str.nt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

DEMERARA.-Br Bark Deldgare.-162 hhds. sugar,
500 bbis. do, W II. Perot.
PONCE, P. R.-SChr. MohalUk.-24l bags coffee, rs
hides, Go 900 oranges, box frames Stirling Ahrens
CARIzALBAGA, Chili.-Br. Ship Orus-16,6 GIT s4-1o0
qtls copper ores d. K6ener.
COASTWISE.
BosToN.-SteamSaip S. Il. Spaulding.-lO4 bbls her
rings, W. d. Shurtz Co. 100 boots and shoes
Grinnel Jenkins; IS bbls. apples, Evans & Staum
SO cases of mese., Thos Bond Co. So do dry goods Il
bales do so boots and shoes 100 bbs mackerel
rDdr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
1z1zE e. sssas@S@sz:s% VEST 4NE 50 =.
BALTIMORE AMI OHIO RAlLEUAH


Open O FINKSBURG STATi6N
Trains leave Calvert Station $50 A n and4pN p.
turning leave Finkshurg Station, Is and IGSH A. n
stages or Hampstead, Manchester, Yves Minister Tsnsy
Town ana Ennlttsburg on hearriva Of the n tram
Also Tor Westminster from the p. N. train.
81 IRWIN & TAYLOR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

Taguayra.............13 dl3H
lava mats and bags...l6 Cdl6H I" Four and six mos,
St. Domingo. ....11 9l4 " Cash.
The demand has continued very trihing during the past
week-saes reach only S3l bags in small parcels the
trade to supply immediate wants.
stock Of Rio Dec. I'D, New 900 bags
" Baltimore. .......... q 500 g
Philadelphia ..,..... 5000 90
- 18th, New Yo.k...........40,5s 5 "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
CHESTS.

a me assortment n, q MEDICINE CHESTS cop.,.n,
Old ones replenished at shortest notice by
W. II. READ, Druggist
nm. -, 63 Broadway
n2s'a one door South of Pratt, Baitimoorre:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
StOaat


STORAGE.-Capacity to the extent Of IO,0O0
bsrreis merchandise can he obtained at Henders9ny
wharf: Apply to JOHN HENDERSON & co,
-.mS1L-I corner Commerce and Pratt streets
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
ora es in Warehouse No. 6S South street
- W.. SMITH,
o9zz-u 6S Snuth street.
STORAGE WANTED-On first floor of Ware
sChouse No II Smiths wharf at low rates. by
r CHARLES PENDES9AST.
IeZo u II Smiths wharf
WHARFAGE AT Low RATES at Wharf
" corner Of York and William str cts Hughes Qeay
Apply TO j. ". SfOCkAAF, at the wharf or 10y
49,, GHAS. GILHOR,
I mnl1I 49, No. So Second stree
STORAGE will be taken in warehouse l25
~ S1JSmiths wharf, at moderate prices Apply to KNOX
". d3O Il
fOBE GREACEN.
- WHOLESALE DEALER
o.< ~ A 1T AND PLASTER,
&pI1-t No & EXrHAHqrPLA
A GENCY OF HAZARD POWDER COMPANY,
4A-Eectric American Sporting Kentucky RIFLE; Ship.
ping, Blasting and Mining POWDER in every variety Of
package always on hand, in Magazine. For sale
. ''' ''"f D. 9 ). FOLEY e BRO, Agents,
WHY 30 South street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
8tsambsats.
g sxss--!a THE LINE FOR THE
EASTERN Ann " rcTrpN cEDpr
STEAMERS KENT AND PioNEER
GAPTAINs kIRwIN AND NoRuIN
IN OIVID UAL IL NFE RJSE
L IL

,,,-.,..,- UAILT lime no
ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER Ann p,cu-
Wkd1J, Light Street, foot Of C1z,JsnS m
e+a 'e ID Hr October e. 1861 these splendid
One Boat every day in the week to ANNAPOLIS WEST
NJ EfL a VI BAGh. Leaving Baltimore at 7 A AT end
returning leave West River at II A. NJ and Anna ~
NJ. arriving in Baltimore about p NJ "f jas a. /
The teaner PIONEER viii leave every TTTFSn " os
FRI,m ~, at I 4 NJ for ST MICHAELS AND EAST0Y
via lies RlE ER FERRY retur ming the same az
The KENT will leave every WEDNESDAY and SSTIrp
DAY Tor CAMBklnGE, DENTON AND LANDINGS On
day. anu NUN
Fare as lo7g as by any otfer line
HS-Ereight must be prepaid.
di0-f G. X. CANNON, Agen,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
Total stock of all kinds in New York 81 ei$ bags and

Cotton The market is very quiet, and prices are
steady The sales are trivial. We quote as follows:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
NIL, U,bfIo n Tay
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

Molasses is rather better feeling in the market
and prices are rmer We hear of sales of so bbs. New
Orleans at 30 cts cash. Foreign quiet Sugar-The
market is steady but the transactions mited-sae
Of about 90 hhds Cuba at Ok cts. Refined Sugars have
been in better demand and prices higher We quote
crushed powdered and graduated at ~ dSS cts soft
white coffee at ass cts, and yellow 74Ca7x cts
Whskey-The market has improved, with fair demand
The sales are 400 bbs. at 49, cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
AalI 5aaanh-
SssEs "a E5E5Sss.-55::sss:sssj-i PHILADELPHIA
EEK 4 -assz-zaszZ& WiLMd NGT0-, n D


EEK ta1f11 ss4sE-Azg& " M N G TO- AND
- BALTIMORE RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEHEN
n and after MONDAY Nov. Goth, Passenger trains for
Phiiadephia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAIL ,r SeXGeBt Sunday a. follows, viz:
EXPRESS TRAIN At $50 A. b., WAY MAIL at 1918
A. n; NENJNG MAIL at5l0 p n
ON SUNDAY Us al 30 p ~ only All trains connect Wit
New Eofk Trains except SO r. n, on Saturdays
freight Tram, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
II sYre de Grace ~ '-e "u-
and 10 80 p. NJ " ~ ~ '''''- -
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERHEDIATE POINTS
BY leaving in 10 Is 81 train will connect at Wilmington
VITA $50 NJ train, daily Except Sunday for all stations
between wilmington and Harrington, and on TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and Saturdays for Miiord MoHdays, NJ
nesdays and Fridays for SUafOd, by aying at 10 P
can procure astopo7er check from Conductor, spend tie
night IN Wilmington and take the eS5 4. train for an
stations b tween v mington and Salisbury
AOIICtCA colored persons, y'ether bond or er Will
BE required 70 bring responsible white perou yon
ally known to the undersigned will be willing t9s
bond to the Company, before they will he tai en- over ay
portion OF the road '-'
n2l-tr VrN Cg .yCE.pf, a..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

Engineer Secretary.
Lighthouse Inspectors Office, l
Boston, December "A.
Notice is hereby given that the Vineyard Sound Light
vessel is gone station off the Sow and Pigs hav
ing parted her chain She will be replaced with as little
delay possible, of which due notice will be given.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
MELANCT0N SMITH, Com USN,
Inspector, I'd dist.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
The norfolk or BAY Line steamers sill leave the Compa
ly.s wharf, UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET
Ii OLD DONiNION STEAMBOAT

Is GompsrahVey and built by merchants OF Fred-
fcsspdIs and baltimore interested in the trade, and by
efcats ana farmers residing the counties bordering
On the RappaannoCk for the express purpose OF keeping
nTst class steamer the route During the winter tie for
ward deck has been enclosed thus aurdrg complete
lection Tor Horses, and other live stock Carriages Of all
sizes can pc taken on board aud carried under deck
taxing oil the wheels Her StaerOOm ana berth gccOmmC.
cations ere large and comodouS, and her capacity for
freight extensive As passenger and freight 81
no superior on the waters Of the Chesapeake.
Through freight received in Baltimore, and charges psl
py X. >. ca PROM It CO., BOwly's wharf.
E:elSht received on beard Of the Steamer Wednesdays
and Thursdays, and on Fridays up to o'clock, P NJ
tot further information and Blank Recent az orr usc
oy the Company, apply on board, o. to
+: j. CAPRON & CO, Ages.
- =, ,- No 81 Bowiy's wharf, Baltimore
= LAUGHTER, President, Fredericksburg, Va uh22-t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

:,
M
J" .t ~.
n. ,.l
,.a,. .l.,, h.,.. a,,o anal
-,
t...l
i.r ,.,,
,,. s,,o ,,,J. H.
-. 800. ,.,, or wh,,, r,ro
=.
49, -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

py-We call attention to the card q Dr.
Payne. The Dr. IS a young man. who
though q stranger among "a. brings plenty
II the very best Of references. From the
specimens VIC have seen Of his work we are
confident the Dr.. will receive that PATRON
age from our citizens that will make his 10.
cation permanent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
%AprtaIhN WELLS

We vouldcali particular attention iothc
card Of J. Carl * Son. And any Of our
citizens wanting any veil. dug would o -
suit their own interest by giving Messr-.
rsrl the job.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

TT|IT Y ITT|TII
20 Autt1nt B.. rue.u, a' % the ]aaI'.r. 20
Jamst ~. nuafaD. gtrt.el
(Og are har 'ei 'a aprear before fb' rr,.
brute Court 30 sid county go : iluy. Size
9Th day of Ju,t. i,ul. To- an-s,f tle aprIira' 'n
of \. II oven nul iamc. ". kov 200. rs .i'f
Of the will OF iamc. u. iovyse. ieeei.ri, 10 a-.
rtular their letters te.ttmentttv. mud ,laN ctn.n
shv ihr, .hon.i not he PERMITTED and allowed by
.#,l Court la s%urleui0f he .ail %lritfr,.
rs orleH of Daaft. laaled lnue l,li.
N.r. NuuItlN. tI.tk.
june %. isGs -8-tt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

As vii be seen BY reference to our coiam.
there is another R.chnoud ID tie FELL. in the
person Of our young and clever friend Thal
Randolph. he is worthy Of every ,otr that
may be given for him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

On Saturday last We received at the
hands II our friends. W. r. woctten. E-q.,
anil his kind lady. a basket Of nice ripe
peaches. which We rrIished highly and we
take this opportunity to give notice that oil
the clever people are not vet dead.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
PnAiefT VIEWS

We have received the second number Of
! his spirited. neat. little trtscekly publish
81 ~ ukolona, Mas. We are glad 10 soc
such evidences Of success among our neigh
lors. And meme more deserves It than
Mai. Richardson.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
Administrators Notice.

ETTEHs u Adm nistfrtiou hating heen grant.
cd o. ibe undersigned m the estate u Henry
!. Robertson, deceased. iy the Probate Count n
Pamela County, Mississippi. a, the June Term,
1869. thereof
Al pctson. having claims against .sii estate
are hereby notified to come forward and nave the
same rrlhatei anil registered vithin the time pro.
.gr,bcl by law. Or they will he forester barred.
JAS. II. ROBERTSON.
AIDA aistrat1r.
nsa1. issn. 2I-6,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

WaTrRNELoSs-We hate hal an ahun.
lance Of ripe water and musk melons At oar
house. not presented to IA either. but
grown in our own garden. We would not
boast in this way, bu, it Is no; every quill.
driver that has got = garden.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
Pamela Carriage Factory.

rlNif undersigned may iii 30 found :
nj the 10 4iud IN y nola, etrre
Ls 8. prepared iY mako aN sinis ~ -
vsrtiares. HacsawHs. and Bug-ie.. equal u syie.
quality enl nnish to any made Iu the south, ani
llway, warranted fur tAei.s m4a.h..
Repairing dome ia n neat ard substantial nm
nor. on lbr sblfie.t notice aui noe liberal terms.
! vitl keep constantly "a hHni a large mod Ncl
.piec,el stock = cd t.als aal .jf-s = lRON.
which ! ulcr IT Nismth. rries.. freight added s
bnf for casi a4ff. T~tansfni Tor thr past uHsral
patronage from tla prpuia IT Ftn1b AL vicinity,
would stu ,alci tul irv 20 I.efva 4 can.iuu.
tucF # The sanr. Give me a cal before going
sissahsre. D. LtiBgtu.
February iG, isf0. I--tChfs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

TRESTlTE or MfSSiSyfPPL

PANuLA t0UsTY.
TO the heirs whoss names and residences are m.
tnswn. q Mrs. Frances :. Harris. deceased. lats
Of Halifax county. State Of Virginia.
X-UU and each 81 von are hereby cited 10 be and
j appear before the Probate Court 81 Pamela
county, on Triity, the 9Th dsy Of Ials. isse. q
show csuse shy the knai account Of James u
Harris, sarvitin. Executor Of Charlie. T. Harris,
senior. deceased, should not be allowed and aP.
proved.
Bv order Of Court. Issued June -. Iss1.
". p. wOUTTEs. CLERK.
June g. ls61. 25-4t.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
n1o REWARD f,

CTRAYtp ~ STOLEN lfnm my prom uesr
> luun'a. q BAY HORSE. bstwasa tiua ari
twelve yeets 90. shout sixteen Aani. nlgI be-
pace, t1leraby sol AMI With gref' poser. De-
hn. b"en worked ~ che fluv 'hi. Session arl bic
shoulders muy shos eoiiar marie. 10 las r. long
heavy taii md j. ,u thin order. The shove o..
ward viil b. ftii by he sub,siiher !os sny iuilr-
nation TIM nay lead 90 hs @reeg'ers.
81 SuRSBY.
Pamela. Jaue -, lsiG. 2.3t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

ouUul s. r.t iar ler
nt fbc $50 nor
trsut tu r.r.,r ari ue,I I"r u'
p..ao. il. -u sos rm.
! tnke sour county paper.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
THE sT4TgoP MISSISSIPPI.

PAMELA COUNTY.
To the hsirs whose nance sni residences are m
known o. Mrs. FrancesS. Harris. deceased. ls,s
Of the County of 1l4iifax. State q NirrHis.
K OF and sash q yca arr hereby cited 70 appear
before ths Probate Court Of Pamela County.
On FRIDAY. TIE 2Tth DAY OF JULY. lsco. and sha-
cause SIR tie iusl sceesu, Of Dssid ;. Harris
tnes dseeassdl executor Of the sill 81 Chares
n, Harris. senior. deceased. made hY Ism-s 0.
Harris. srsru.or Of the sill Of sad David n. liar.
RE. deceased. shouli net be allowed ssi approved
b. order Of Csass. ssuej June q. lsse.
". Y. wOOTIEN. Cf--s.
Ias~ n tseN. nA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
Hori HorrEaii ~HorrssTf

On yesserlly sls nereary stood at lO2
n Pamela daring the dag. an at ~ after
OAK
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12


.N|HI|
lt.-n.I
uI lI. uUIItI
.tf.. aIEEuE NJ
.u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
Plantation for Sale.

7 OTTER for sals nv plantation containing ss0
acres. Il liss . mile. east of ran1is be, ut, 10
o healthy district. Il has good stock range. Sc
i patersi bv the beet u springs. J have a good
irame dseiiue, gta mil. &c., press and running
gear. new. Il lis. miles from Central Aei'-
ems, a Furnishing school. 'hiug g. remove
m, hands d, tho bottom | gill sell ., a low 7 cure,
For ptrticulars address INC ~ Pamela. Mise.
3. q. BAKER.
Pamela, June -. $500. %.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
Administrators Notice.

4 rTrERs ~ Administrations m the estate ~
Thomas J. wailiis. deceased. having been
granted to the undersigned b, the prohi,' Court
Of Pamela County, Mississippi, at To- Jaue tsfa.
l.a1. thereof
Al persons having lain. against the estate y
said deceased arr hereby notihsl b. cnma forward
and have the sam ~Frpbaisi aud registered With.
in the tims Prescribed b. las, OF they ISL be Tor
ever barred
HUGH g. CEuZtTR,
Administratur.
Jane 20, lssn. 2.ft
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12
ron POLICE MAN,

WI are authorized 90 announce ". s. LESTER
Il. q candidate ior Policeman IA ,be Buriiug' .m
Beat. -.
We are niihnrifol to announce PETER ilu.
BARD ~ a candidate ior Policeman - beat 10 :.
-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

w afe authorized 10 announce GEORGE ".
St ATOM 81. candidate fpr rf.elcc'iub 90 The office
~ rtx Assessor Of Pamela County. fi.cron in
October next. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

W. afe authorized 90 announce y. ; ~ tiiNN
NtN ~ 4 .ahIiIait fur Ias Assessor " ruuI
g uunff. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-12

~ 0lhlrf c1nstiUus u inability, from Whatever
eau.s. vil h.i NeLsan's Strengthening Cordial .
thorough Regeneration Of ths system and oil vhs
nas aa4s in .ursi themselves BY Improper isdsl.
gence.. wii BOD % this Cordial . certain sad speedy
...at9