davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06

DRESsING SkISs-We have found il
profitable rainy-day work, sometimes, 10
dress a sheep-skiu with the wool on 1t
makes nice foot mat, very comfortable
thing in sleigh or wagon Of cold day.
1t is easily dressed. Take equal parts Of
salt and alum, pulverized, and sifr about
four ounces upon the fash side of the skin
while fresh fram the body, or, if dry, after
being moistened, and then fold it Up care
fully aad keep it in damp place about
four days, then open it, lay it on a table,
scraPe it with dull knife to get all the
adhering flesh CT, aud then rub it with
blunt wooden instrument until it is dry
and soft. To dress sheep or deer skin
for sofi leather, without the wool, We see
the following simple process recommended:
One half ounce Of oil Of vitriol, one .eacup
Of salt, from two to three q uarts new milk /;
warm the milk, then add the salt and Wit
rioi; stir the skin in this liquor forty
minutes, keeping it warm, and then work
it till dry" The Indians dress all their
deer-skips By soaking them in a paste
made Of brains, and, after rubbing them,
drying them in smoke.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06

We found the following lines, in manu-
script, upon our table few mornings ago.
They doubtless breathe the sentiments of
a "disgusted hearer
II Isaac Watts but c1ly
Could u III l1us- -rtair.
AMI tsa- BIZ hymns q t1ots3 oe-,
Good Lo7d tu. be would stare.
AnlifSt PauI could once cone down
From higher scenes al-tractet-
AM hear bis Ter-es thus explained,
Would he not run distracted!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06
Bsccher on Interest,

Many people have found out the truth
Of the following b. Henry Ward Beecher:
"No blister draws sharper than interest
does. OF all industries, none is conpara-
be 10 that Of interest. 1t works day and
night, il fair weather and foul. Ii has
no sound il its footsteps, but travels fast.
1t gusws a mans substance with its finn,
as the fy is bound upon a SPIDERS web.
Debt rolls man over and over, binding
him hand and foot, aad letting him hang
upon the fatal mesh until the long legged
interest devours him. There is no crop
that can afford to pay interest on money
on farm. There is bu, one thing raised
on farm Ike it, and that is the Canadisu
thistle, which sxarms new plants every
time you bleed It's roots, whose blossoms
are prolific, and every one the father Of .
million seeds Every leaf is an awl, every
branch spear, and every single plan, Ike
platoon Of bayonets; field full of them
is Ike an armed host. The whole plant
is torment, ard vegetable curse. And
yet farmer had better make his bed Of
Canadian thistles, than at.oup; to lie at
ease upon interest"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06

An IMMENSE SPgECH.-The following
speech Of a 'feller" at debating club in
one Of the rural districts, comes to US we'll
vouched for:
"i'he subject to be scusssd is Whether
ardent spirits does any good or not" l
confirm that it don't. 4 long pause ]
Just think Of our ancestors in future days
they lived to a numerous and antigua
rian age-so don't think whisky or sper-
its does any good or not-,hat conclude
it don't. [AnOther pause.l IdoD',,hink
Il dOn't-I-I can't-don', gi, hold on
the derned thing"
Evidently the "derued thing" had"hold"
on him-we mean the demUug of alco-
horn, which was being SO eloqaeu;ly and
powerfully "scussed."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06
Death of Indian Seneca.

THE Holmes County (Ohio) Farnae'
publishes singular scrap of history. We
coudcuse
Holmes county in 1916 was the hunt
ing ground OF Indians Of whom "Seneca,
the chief Of tribe of that name, was one
Mr. Jacob Ammoud, now living in Cos
bocton county, then lived about mile
from where Millersburg now is, and near
the Mile Pond Seneca became iuimical
to Ammoud, but pretended friendship, yet
Mr. Almonds knOwledge of the Iudian
character enabled him to detect this hos
tili,y. Seneca told Ammoud that there
was bear near Mile Pond, and wanted
him to 90 to help kill it. Almond con-
suited his wife, and she begged him no. to
60, but Ammond, thinking he ran less risk
by going with the Indian than to take the
chances of being killed when not on bis
guard, accompanied Seneca, each taking 4
gun. The pond being narrow, Seneca
took one side and Almond tie other
Ammond kept his eye % Seneca, and saw
him get behind tree, and Almond also
got tree between him aud the Indian,
leaving his clothes exposed. Seneca aim
ed, bu, his gun snapped, and, while fixing
the primipg, exposed bis head, at which
Almond took deadly aim, and put his
bulle, through it. Then crossing over,
Almond stripped some elm bark, with i,
tied heavy stone to the Indians body,
and sunk it in the pond. The disappear
ance of Seneca was an unraveled mystery
for forty years, when Mr. Almond lately
divulgei the bloody secrs; to the Auditor
of II dimes county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06
Coula no, have ,hs Gospel FOR the Foxes.

t0lii 70! EsFe ihc US>pcl Tor t1c f0ktS.
A few years ago, bill proposing pre-
MUM on fox-scalps was under discussion
in the Kentucky Legislature. 1, had been
somewha, roughly handled in debate, BY
Members from the more populous regions,
where foxes were scarce, and Mr.. l.,
from one Of the mountain counties, rose
to reply. l give only his peroration
.And are We, Mr.. Speaker-we of the
mountain regions-not only to witness
the annual destruction of our crops, bu,
actually to be deprived by these varminfs
of the consultations offeligion ?" This
woke the House up, and set it agape for
an explanation. He continued: "Y on
know, Mr.. Speaker, tha, We live in a rough
country; that your fancy churches-your
Presayteriaus and Episcopalians-never
send preachers among US. We depend
for the Gospel upon the circuit-riders of
the Methodist church; and, sir, every body
knows, that they can not be induced to
travel where there are no chickens, and
that chickens can not be raised where fox
es abound ~ The argument was unan-
swerable, and the bill became a law.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06

| CoNsERyATIsM.-The precise definition
of this term has never been given in any
vocabulary known and used among poliii-
ticiaus, tha, We are aware Of. In politics,
conservatism is generally considered in the
light Of ga state of betwixt and betwenity"
"A golden mean-in medic, &c. But
Senator Brown, of Mississippi, in speech
before the Senate, the other day, defined
the term as applied nowadays to party of
whom Edward Everett is the chief. The
definition is quaint enough to have origi-
mated with Ward Beecher. He said:
"There was day when be had arespect
for the word Conservative, bu, now Con-
servative had gotten to be a sort cf f0fifi-
cal toN,yate keeper, who looks North and
South, and cares very little whence people
come, SC they pay the toll"
We commend Senator Browns defni-
ton of conservatism to the consideration
of the an,i-spasmodic gentlemen who con-
troll the Flax Cotton Party.
The Slave States contain about half the
white population of the Free States; yet,
in the General Government, under Nor
,hern President, they bold one thousand
three hundred aud forty eigh, Offices; aud
the North, eight hundred aud twenty lin.
Give sLr S.uiu its 49,
Ia'. .ts
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06
A Bad Memory.

Tim MGowau lost his life in the Mex
lean war. He bad los; his arm, when a
boy, By having the limb crushed under a
wheel Of jauu;ing car in the could coun-
try" His surviving brother, Dennis,
never ceased boasting of Tins exploits.
10 Moyamensing bar-room, the other
evening, Dennis began on the old theme
of the Mexican war, dwelling with pariic-
ular emphasis On the heroic deeds Of bis
deceased relative.
"O:h. murder, but you ought to have
seen Tim at Rye-sack-a-dollar-pole-me
(meaning Resaca de la Falma) He
caught two Mexican blackguards By the
cuffs of their necks, and kilt them both as
dead as herring BY knocking their heads
together"
"How could that be, when Jour brother
had but one arm!'
"Bless your sowl," answered Dennis,
"oue arm, had he! That's true enough
for ye; but then, you see, Tim forgot all
abou; tina. when he got in fight"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06

Henry Clay was denomina:ed the Eight
KS" by co;eris Of wags in Washington.
He acquired this title, thus: A gentle
man sitting in the gallery of the Senate
Chamber, during an interesting debate,
wished to point out Mr.. Clay to his friend,
foreigner, who sat beside him, without
disturbing the house, and wrote upon a
card for him thus: "The gentleman to
the lef, of the Speaker, in klaret kolored
koa., with krimson kOllar, is Mr.. klay,
member Of honsrcss from Kentucky"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-06
UuCh Truth in Few Words.

Acorre>Poudelto OF the L mira Press says
that young man Of his acquaintance
wrote to Horace Greeley, over four years
ago, asking his advice, whether one Of the
professions would not be preferable to ILL
ing the soil. The "philosopher" of the
Tribune returned an answer 10 the young
man but, though something Of a scholar,
it was not TIL Ias, Monday that he could
decipber the auuscript. The answer is
as follows, aud shows the practical light
in which al G." views questions like
the one proposed to him:
NEW YORK, Nov Is, 1856.
DEAR SIR-I Judge that the-e are three
times as many laSyeTs and doctors in the
country as are needed, and, judging from
the price Of -four and beef, cot half enough
farmers. OF course, | judge that YOU
could better look toward growing grain
than making pills or pleas.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

HtHuHM n ih#
% as.na n 4ah tW Il hf
igea a. HtfafH Hff WE
~ Hsm "a 8fI = fhI
rfsgah fafif fhs = tl. m lHttsfDtda
rsitre sHfhffa HII lifHfI "
mf.i nHtm tla1f %
il
Rtn4ahp. a. M
" tI.' t.H
N0Hn o. obi
Mpfur tIt. ua N
Uial u HH II
yf t Ht fr
lhs ly t%ai0n.t illuminated 10
h.lui " lh feasln NJ south turlIta
WtHsaf.H g. De 40 mit
~ uftIHH tIe fna a1f nfel mIIt. fYftIf
.'a aH u t.afI taf.I.m
tot.Aartl Ya ut ~ AniH
n fne q puna vni h.nl h llHn NJ flf
n,.. .n IT b.nt cl I 1hl pim.r1
nif we mfniella %. hf..la
MANHOOD ucu ll Senator Dar.
va ml bfsla lrfafr 70 .0l,U committee II
tho 4ablie Hftflpy. advocated lau.tina
F amendment tu 'ho constitution fhci
ci''inu n fha .ls'eiy puD.Ilen ,rhm 'l.
halls n c1Hsfr.f Ir.r ..ID " ii0u ia.
por opit oHs.
Burmaaa, bo o. GYy llebt. in
reply 10 he srecch II Judge Hardy Com
missioner ftam Mississippi sa}s 'Niar,imd
9ll MT net until Dncr consultation with lhp
border stntes. vlo are really ngffcicl Ii
matters complained Of rs N, South.
Lorpultr, Dee - m, Nashville
Patriot suggests that the national distrn.
.Ions be referred 10 u conference Of the
Presidential nnl Vice Presidential cindi.
da'o' in the lao onya.s. thus securing the
cllwl representation of each party.
RICHMOND, Va, Die. % A paper re.
quostns Hen. John VI Bolts 10 leave Viz.
ginia VAS ~ circulation Yesterday. md re-.
cci'ci The signature Of many influential
ctizans.
MOBILE, Dec. 2t-At the election 10.
DAG the separate State secession tickc, ne.
ccI'cl q majority Of from cigh, hundred to
one ihousand yotcs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Tombs.
# Georgia, talceraplcl his constituents on
saturday to the effect that III hopes of So.
curing the constitutional rights Of the South
IN he Union ought to be instantly aban.
doned.
NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 2i.--The genera
feeling IN favor Of secession is gaining
strength IN this section of tho State.
WA'utSdroN, Dee. 2I.--Thc report that
Gov. PIckens Of South Carolina had threat,
cuci to attack Fort Moultric, unless tho
Revenue cutter left Charleston. is untrue
WAsnlNGroN. Dec. Ell is rencrall,
understood here TIA, the Commissioner
from South Carolina will not be recognize
by Congress.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

nGcssnrR Goth, lsco.
~ q meeting II the voters u lluflinshim,
Boa, No. !, held At Sphnrpor, Dec. -, the fll.
losing resolution was Offered a1l unanimously
adopted. The h0usc wa called ~ order ani T..
" fassati, f.q, called 10 the Chair, and u. "
johnson 70 nc, rs Secretary 81 ,hc meeting.
tn" object Of the meeting was then explained
by the Chairman, phcn uton motion u Col. ".
Jones, the Chair appointed y committee q three
% draft resolutions. COMMITTEE Col. W. y.
Jones. ". u. Wooi,cn, ". = Lester after which
the following resolution was offered
Raoirsd, That The Chairman ~ the meeting
.hall appoint n Vigilance Committee OF twelve
discreet mcn, whose duty d, shall be- TO take ~ al
transient p,rsoni, foreigners " citizens, who muy
be- slsfectei VI ttiapcrin. aith nestues. or any
glitter m~i-iemcanot, also b. kesp q strict watch py.r
The negroes. The punishment o. be inflicted On
,hoss found guilty, ~ leave to the meeting.
A tesoluiiun sns then offered By a member Of
he meeting, which is
Rssoirss, Tim. the punl.men, be- ieft to the di..
cretiun " the committee, and also that the mem.
hers u this meeting stand By their acts, whatever
they msy be.
'"A NV ss"Ft'' u"h"inlnu~tN' hi"f "h1sh Tue
char proceeded to appoiu, said committee, which
consisted j ". Brian., t.. =. Jon.s.L I. u. KIM.
w.. H. wuo,ieu. Jacob Clemens, d. :. Lester. J.
D. pooly. l.. ". Lester, Il. l.. Archibald. ". ..
Caldwell, ;. =. Holt, e. A. Estes; after which q
notion ~. offered and carried tina, the Chairman
be added to committee.
AfssUlasiOn was then offered and adopted tina
The proceedings b, Published In the Pamela Star
The minutes we're then read and adopted.
Adjourned sine die.
u. " rAGGAir, Chairman.
q. W. JouSsos, Secretary
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27


"
IF'
Iur
~ w ''' '
~ SOU O0I ull "h' th'N lhr .'iW
b. t.,t It.cI rul n ml't,fa r.t uus y,
whom Il r,a don,. Il mt.tIu iis 40. ~
u,l..t, .,. .u
auf'! ''' ..''.' ''''' nun " ''
come, auI h' sooner the better A''1
every storm come, . calm, and w. SAINT tbr
storm +, mss a. pccdly n. fo.s,bls. for
- - 49,,
~
'''' "''' '"''P"'F wv ' w
an urcsn'ablc avalanche Whom y VA.
passed ~ cnn perhaps gather up some 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS

W. take pleasure ia calling attention to
the following resolution adopted By this
human, society.
A GoDp RrsotrrioS.-At a meeting Of
the Hatrfri dissertation, VI Philadelphia,
held in tue "ci,y Of brotherl! love" DE.
ecmtcr iosh. Is6o. I, was
4ssolrci, Ths, come what w.. u .ooi
or ~ to Cur beloved Reputlic-tnicn or
Disunicn-,ts liovrrl Association will
continue with undimiui.hei feal. it, labcts
for the relief Of suffering humanity, over
the whole area Cf our Common country,
wherever the victims II disease and ms
fortune shall solicit its friendly all.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
Frc- the Araisreks.
rHx RESOURCES or rHk SOUTH

Their. ARE . lev in our mids, opposed 10
~aisaaior. from a fear tina, the South ]. not
sblc TO take care Of herself. sneL ignor.
ancc and ,imidiiy il inssCusable. The ~.
sources Of the South are innum,rable and
nt.haus,ablc. The statistics of the
country show tina. she has furnished the
NOS, men in war. and paid more taxes in
peace. Talk no longer about = lack II
Southern resources. when Tennessee is
greater in esteat u territory aud res, arces
than belgium. or Holland. or Swi,s.riand
or even Greece. shcse fss waved over e,.
cry sea. aud her Literature penetrated the
civilized world. A Sou,hets Ccnfcderscy,
stretching from Virginia to Mexico. would
present an area larger than half tie powers
Of the earth With a soil adapted to cuI
peculiar Institutions, and 4 climate f,,ea Il
every species Of manufactures. We have
within oerselvrs the po~eY TO BALD up Z
Csafedersey whose ~stupendnus power and
magnificent greatness no mind can ccnsemD
plsse. Lesus, therefore, heed no, Jecroak
ma q the Union savers, OF the whining
stks Abslisionissa, bot pessevere IN sh'
vssh Of S,stbeYn dsfvessneel
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening last. q, the residence II
Iainest Y. Armstrong, ksq.. Is the Rev. MI. W..-
Col. n. Z. TarLoR, and Miss ". J. Dicxrss.
saw two cloud. NJ morning,
Tinsei by the rising sun.
And in ,h. dawn they fca,ct on,
And mingled into one;
thought that morning cloud wa. b,lss,,
II moved ~ swse,ly to the Yves,
saw two summer currents
Tlov smoothly to their meeting.
And Join their course with silent force,
In psaes each other greeting;
Calm was their eourse through hank. u .rcea
While d~tnrling cjiie- played between.
Such be sclr gentle motion.
TIL ltfs'- last pulse shall beat;
bic summers beam. sni summers stream.
Flpa, on, IN joy. TO meet
a calmer sea, sherc storm shall cease.
Apnrsr SAY. where MI d. peace,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

WASHINGTON. DC. 2l.-The Speaker Of
the House presented . communication from
the Secretary Of the Interior, announcing
the abstraction Of goods from the Indian
Truss Fund. by an officer Of tina, Depart.
msnt.
.sEw YoRx. December 2i.-The Wash.
ineton correspondent II the New Yorh
Times. in . special dispatch 10 that paper.
says: "Ccl. Asierscs has been ordered Ia
surrender fsts Mcultrie. n attacked"
NEw ycnk. Dec. 22.-The Tribsae IN.
nounccs positively that 1.inccla 10 opposed
TO yielding icsa of the position assumed
by the Republican party respecting slavery
in the Territories.
wAsnfEaroS, Dee. 22.--Cennsdos,
Kssssey. Il The Us'ssA sssss' Nav, ~
sssioeea
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
Executors Not,ca.

ErTEHS te.,am ,niary II lie Ia, Niil ma
- ies,aacot Of Elizabeth l.. Nscorklc, dtesass,
ha',ns been granted 20 the Undersigned b, d.
Probate Court " Pamela County, Miss., 81 he
august Term. lsGO. thereof. NV, oil rcr.oti
having claim. against the estate Of said deceased,
are hereby requested t. exhibit the same, and La,.
them p%Fobatcd nnd gistetsi within the tine AMI
IN tie mlnntl pry.cF.bei hy laW. or they vhl b,
forever barred. SIS. SMITH, Executor.
iicc. ", 1860. nts.6s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
Pcr the Pamela Star.
PUBLIC MEETING AT PEACH CREEK.
r..s. rss.x D.. On tsfa

fts'H tHstts bsfs Zus tNtts
A. a meeting held ., this place on Thursday
las, for the purpose 81 appointing a Vigilance
Committee fUr hsa, No. 2. Jas. Levers va. call.
81 10 the Chair, and b. n Blanken.hip appointed
Secretary.
The uhjec, Of he nsitiar wns stated By Mr.. r.
=. Me,.ehsr. whsreupon, the follevih gentlemen
~srs elected 10 serve No .s,d ccmmittee:-A. q.
A.se~. ". 4. Mesvsll. E.r McGshee. X. p. Scr.
reis, J. &. Brshan. John Bryant. u. ". Neil, J. n.
Dickens, T. Y. Wilson, u. Walton, W. e. BANKS.
j. y. Mstehse, X. n. Rivera. G.o. Polk, Benz.
ltbs, 10 which the Chairman and Sesressry were
added. A majority Of the committee constitutes
a ssorsm 10 ,fssssc, business. A nsjerisy being
present. !. uas novel ssi seconded that . rresi.
dent be elected, ~hersupoa W. {. M.sswell ~.
unanimously sles,sd.
- moved ani seconded that q committee d
,htse be srpin,ed to draft . constitution and by.
Laws. 81 !. MsGehse, Jas. Levers, and B. h.
Blanssnship we're appointed. Jas. Levers vss
appointed 10 &C, ss Sheriff, and John b., an, to &c,
.. Secretary Of the committee.
The meeting then sAjourued 10 NEE. On Monday
sess, ., 10 s'elccl, TO adopt . eossti,ssiou and By.
lsss
II -ss moved that sAsss proceeding q be publish.
Il 10 The Psssls Stss.
JAMES LEVERS, President.
3. BtASsssssrr, Secretary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
Executors Notice.

4 iIiIi4 fff'imehiaY N ~ VI. d.
u = f.fs A%soss.ei, haflngtuh Qssista
iaHltHai ny fs Probate r44't IN -.
1 lhll illal ni tha ltfsamhaf iafia ifgH' a.
~, q lffihf hsfinf claims astlh4i n, ~.
- iaii dao.nsei afe tsfif hafasi 81 .tt.
tho alma nd htfa iham matiltd 80 tss ,t..i
y ila mlnnef md siihln iha tins ft..a
Law ~ lh.f gili W laffUl WI
tDWAhD y NnNltt 49,.
El'NNhD n yuuNu tifsplin
itr. nlfl, .i0t tnA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

We stop the press to announce tha' .
ru,uur has reached US thi, morning. that
Andrew Johnson, of Tenn, lillcl jcl
DAVIS Il Mi.s, IN a street igh, IN WA.h.
iagioa e.,y. w 10 no, soaeh Ct Tie re.
port. but give It as We received We sin.
esrely hcre h llill ,rn..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27

uNlE mirftgnol hai lnq been artas I had.
! Probate Coun n pahaIi Canh 3, Ma ~
tde September term ls,A thereof. adain.ta,,,
On Coz state n Thomas ". Lipsas. laeaa.sl !.
efsuus having claims against said ssials a,
hffthY mott he'd ~ have thrn rfubntad nd u,,
tered aolprling w lnv ID ihft will b. hagsal'
SANti llrsli, himiufnmtrt
juilA W. MckitAli, Adminl.ifslo
nnr. "a, istM tlgA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
Administrator's Nouce.

bII hrs Of ADMINISTRATORS upon the ss,rs
A % James ". k"wsis. bns NJ bee. s~rsntets
the undersigned ~ the Probate tout, Of paa.s
tunny on thr 81 jty u N~oyentcr, 1850. all pr
sou. has ins ella ms fgtirst ssid estate ar hsi,l1
nutttci 60 eo,nc forward aud have the - me M
bitel and registered vt.hin the time end n IL
manner prescribed by iaw. or tie aill b. tar,g
". L. MAXWELL, Adm's.
bee. ~. tsj0. n4s.s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
Administrators Notice.

tIiERS " Admin 'irtion ~ bona "a
IL having been granted % tbs nudrtsiaueIN
tue Probate curt VI Pamela tvat IS, Miss, obti,
estate Of james NJ. RoWItc. deceassd, a NJ
July Term, 1850. Now Iefsons hn,ing clan,
against the estate " SAID deceased AT i,sas,ld
10 ,Vm forward mad haye The saline pfobaisd All
registered within Ito time aud ia he mauag n,
scfibg4 by law, " they will be- tafred.
VA q. MAXWELL,
Adm'f d boz 10 Ton.
Doc. -, isGc. ni..6s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
BORN

" chris'mas t%natp,Gs. a daughter 10 ions y
and ht'E, !. W,sn. ~ ssrdi.. Nav the little
sirarge's sfnss 81. in,e into this worfl va made
and the inss and pleasures q Chr s.rras morn,
,..hg t'e TO bring joy and rl,jnsss 10 the heart.
Q. ", parents. aoi on each rc,a' sIss birthday
wish them q :" merry Christmas"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
a. AG tsVN.

- y Taylor AMI Calvin nellie, hold ron A,
-. under urn'l % tite bond m b, lnr an lb.t
80 ~ tho fnutl'ee'i quarter ~ section 80. tl.t.
slipJ, tNnfr ss''i, ~ Panult county bat hs,t,
brrl ohttm'd 10y mistake nui iriui, the sam. Az
'hti, anl The public tfo therefore ttn- etuiesei
against purchasing any such interest.
q. MIftrR.
December 81. 400. nJg.i.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-27
The STATE .t ut.sts,,ppi,l

IANttt tttNIIssl
r. Stephen II. Smith anil ssilie 4. Smith ksins
- u John a.. Smith deceased.
NtU are hereby cited 70 appear before N. rtr
! bate Court Of said county. on Friday the "a
Noniiy in December neat. TO show cause shgt D.
tnsl account u Henry Laird. admini.tra,or sa
tbs vl.l annexed Of the estate Of said deceased.
should not be allowed AMI approved. tv erasfe
Court. ". 7. MuUTIEN. TIA.
ls.uei Nov. O.. tsfD. utj.tv