davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
CSHTRADAND or WAR.

in HE criticism of her blaicsty's Proclamation,
implied 10 his intercgatories 10 Ministers in the
House Of Lords on the 10th Of May, we think tue
Eoi of Ellenborough was a little unreasonable.
Such document must Of necessity deal in generals,
and treatise on international law, ia connection
with each Of its several mandates, would swell 10 10
more than the bulk of Presidents message. We
do not see the yagueness which his lOrdship com
plains Of in the expressions used 0s 10 contraband
" of war" The Proclamation speOks of arms,
military stores, or u1teTials, or ANY article or
articles considered and deemed TO be contra
" band OF war, according TO the law or
modern usages Of nations" This seems 10 us as
explicit u statement as the nature Of tho case
will allow. To attempt 10 embody in the Proclama-
ton any specific definition of contraband, or any
enumeration in detail Of prohibited aricles, or any
general principle, which should express merely the
legal Judgment of her Majesty's Ministers, would
be only to lay snare for her subjects, whose rights
would after oil be dependent on the view Of cOutra-
band that should be taken By the Prize Courts.
What is and what ia not cOntrsbSnd Of war
has always been matter Of dispute between
ucatral nations ard bellisererts. The former are
Of course disposcd to restrict the list OF contra.
band articles, aud the latter 10 enlarge it. Il 10
not surpriaing, then. that We ahould find tho
pub.ics.s and tho Judicial tribunals Of nation
qualifying their doctrine on this subject, with
reference to their immediate pOsiion az beLiger-
ent o. neutral. Nations no less that indigidunls
are dispo,od TO modify their legal 'iews With re-
gard to the porsohs ard things to which they
are 20 bo applied. But ii may now be received
ne the universal law that all articles directly
adaptod 10 warike use are clearly ccntrabandi
While articles that arc equally useful in peace or
in war are contrabaud or otherwise, according
TO circumstances. Thus, TO question can srise
as to arms, military and naval E.ores, horses,
and their equippage transported for military ser-
vice, saii-cloth tar. pitch, hemp, and sLp timber.
BY our treaty of commerce with England IN
I7oi, it wac stipulated that whatever materials
served directly to tho building and equipment Of
vessels, with The exception Of unwrought iron and
Gr planks, should be considered contrsbaDd and
liablo 10 conGscation. and this treaty has always
beon regarded BY our Government as concedng
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

aud more Of it has grown up 10 spite OF Puritan
prediction for literal Interpretation Of aud a
strong respect for, the Hebrew Scripture. The
truth ia, 90 fur as the Scrptural argument Is
concerned, the Puritapical spirits arc at the
South. and holding slaves by virtue of perverted
texts out Of Genesis aud Deuteronomy, aud hne-
spun tbeores about the curse Of Canaan. The
Puritan error, if such existed happened TO be
precisely the error into which the philosophical
aud religious STAKEHOLDER always tumbIes. He is
tho fanatic. lie it is who, honestly, perhaps,
opposes bis crude and interested convictions
against the decision Of the rest Of the world.
He it is who repeats spectacle-tOO often,
alas ezhibited-a spectacle Of the fonduess
with which human nature clings to q delusiOn
with a tenAcity all the more aGectiOnate beoa1se
it is a delu,ion. ALI The world knows that the
moral and economical argument is upon our side.
Nobody suppOses it to be right to etslave men,
except thOse who have either direct or indirect
temptation TO enslave men, which is nearest to
that dark side Of the Puritan character which
Southern newspapers sneer at-Dr. Fuller or
DR.. Wayland How much Of Hebrew was
DR.. ChaDningi On which side il the Rabbi
Raphall msef'
Men seem inclined to take it for granted tbat
tho hO.tility to Savey s simply u religious one,
aud that every AbOionist h,, become 30 through
hs moral convictions alone; as if economy had
had nothing to do with the matter; az if it bad
been left undemOn5tratsd that Slavery is bad
policy; as il there had not been strong appeal
to ths Anli-S!avery pocket as well as the Auti-
Slavery heart; as if such books as 1.-the 10.
pending Crisis" had never been written and
never read. But Low oil arguments against the
institution have been left behind, BY tho faulty
Of Shareholders Themselves, wbO by their rude
violence to the Constitution aud their insolerable
disregard Of the popular verdict have shown that
Slavery makes them the enemies Of peace, OF
law, and Of order, and ia therefore, through its
influence in this way, tbs enemy Of aud incon-
sistolt with social happiness. This revolt, no
mutter from what point it moy be viewed, is
terribly unnecessary This rebellion has come to
demonstrate how damaging is Slavery to sOeial
character. The best friends not merely of human
but especially of Southern happiness are those
who seek to stay the hands Of this madman bent
50 EesOlutey upon self-destructiOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
RoUNDuEADs AND CAVALIERS.

What is ehiyalyl What is a cheyalier
Why, because person is man-owner, should
be be styled borsemnDl Or why call him
cheyalier, If you come to that, simply because
he is an ASST What is there in the fact That q
man is tolerably white. ard lives in Virginia by
the 90 OF Others, which should induce Tie Lon
dan Spectator for instance, tO liken him to
Prince Rupert, or Poyeril Of tho Peak 2 Or to
20 further back, If you IoUk into the charming
page. Of Frois-art you do not find that Sir
Robert do Namur tarred and feathered anybody
hat John Of Gaunt owned "niggers;" tbat Sir
Charles de MontmOrency was addicted 20 cocktails
before breakfast, or that Lord Robert dArtms
was q tayern-braulrr. The fascinating chronicle
tel. you of " honorable enterprises, noble sd-
ventures. and deeds of srms;' but really HGch
10 not remind YOU Of Preston Brooks, Of Henry
A. Wise, or of John Tyler. Even if tie
Euclish Cavaliers" did "plant Mar, land and
A" Virginia" which is not true, though often 80
confidently asserted, The condition OF very con.
Siderable portions OF both these Statos would
seem 30 Indicate a sad deterioration OF the blood,
through tho admixture of that OF seyeral royal
African hOuses and OyertbrOwn black SguagtB.
With oil their faults, neither few nor small, the
E. glish cavaliers were gentlemen, and did
neither meaa things Dor cruel ones, SIS the Vir-
gina cavaliers continually do. The English
cavalier would have been ashamed to get
into a tempest torrent, and whirWind Of
wrath with woman some small school
mistress, perchsnce, who had offended him
4 A.. ~ l;ar
would haze thought it work below his cond.-
tion TO have arrested peddlers, and 10 have con-
Rscated their packs, tho English cavalier would
have scorned csptious and unreasonable disioy-
ally 70 = long-established Government and the
English cavalier, with a. many pecua!ioos upon
hs shoulders as now weigh down those OF Floyd,
would hardly bayo attended at rny court except
a Court Of Justice. In short, the English cays-
ler waB generally O gentleman, and the Nireiaian
cavalier is generally not a geBtleman-n pretty
broad dAtinction. when we consider tho eharsc-
ter OF the comparison which others, good enough
frends OF Virginia, and nos we, have instituted.
This Vigshlian gentleman, rs the vulgar error
paint, tim--frank and generous to fault, OF
speekloss honor, ard even VI religious turn,
auick TO resent vile action, no matter where
or by whom committed -this Sir Roger de
Coyery Of tie New-World, doet not now exist,
even if DO ever existed, aud figure as he may
ia these dreadful novels which only Virgnians
can write, hs form and embodiment could no.
be found in the Old Dominion. although, fer Eis
production, q considerable premium were offered
TO tho exhausted treasury OF that province. Ho
is a myth now, perhaps he always was.
Then, sgsin, it is great mistake to suppose
that the opposition TO Slavery extension, which
the Northern States exhibit, is purely Puritan
feeling; Cor deal Of Il Is Of old Dutch origin,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
ytGD-.asErS,

When the Senator cf South Carolina, stsiSing
TO degrade the labOrer Of the North 10 the leyd
of the slave of the SOltb called him mud-s1
of society, he did not consider that within forty
eight hours more than million Of those agsud
whom the degrading epitbet was launched, many
of them better educated and more intelligent ;bsa
himself, would be reading and digesting tho
insult 1t has produced it's fruit. IL am q
" mud-sill" " is now a common expression OF tss
soldiers who fight for Liberty. "Mgd-sill" raa-
kles in their bosoms, nnd in the hour Of BATHS
will strengthen their hearts and nerve their arns-
The epithet was well chosen BY Senator Ham
mond to express the contempt of the negro ars
tocrscy for the l3bOrers of the North. Mad
" sill. well indicates the degrading position.
socially and politically, in which they will bs
placed if Southern ideas Gre 10 govern this coun-
try-if the Rebel States are to preysI in this
contest This the farmer and the sailor, tbe
blacksmith and the lumbcrnan, the shoemaker.
tho batter and the weaver, know full well. IL 10
these convictions and tho insults which the nristo-
Gratis have heaped upon them, which have msds
this contest almost personal with them. "Mud-
" sills :" The insolent tsunt is worth ten taOu'
sand lighting men.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

uprising Of The free people Of the North seems to
have had q str king effect abroad. and the stead
lily vigorous measures Of the Administration have
inspired even tnose who doubted with conf.
dence 10 the speedy triumph of law aud the
right. We learn, at the came time, that the
Austrisn Government decline TO receive Mr..
BurlinRamc, our Minister. 1t is said that this
refusal is on personal grounds, caused BY his
efforts in favor Of Sardinia.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

The family blood of the jackson who mardered
Ellsworth seems 30 incline al in whose veins it runs
10 assnation and sDeaking assault, instead Of bold
fighting. The brothers Of the Marshall House
Rebel orc supposed 10 be they who have recently
been prowling about our camps, and firing upon tho
picket-euards, then taking to their heels. Deeds
ike these, however, command the admiration of the
SoGth--that South which daily sneers at tho
eoirarGtcs of the North.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
Nh, Sunday Issue OF The Tribune.

In compliance uih innumsTabk reGsesis, '0
shou, during the Var, issue TIE TRIBUNE on
Sunday Morning Of zach 'oeek. Tie price Of tSai
days paper UN be Three Cents making Jyt'sn
cents ,reek to city Subscribers for he papers o.
Ge ,ohOIs ,oeek.
The Sunday issue Of THE TRIBUNE ~M b;
ssrpsd 10 all subscribers IN the city and 0iclh'ty
.sko do not gire contrary orders to The carriers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

The denomination, upon the first ballot and oya
large majority, of Judge Conway, for Represents
tive in Congress from Kansas, is clear indicanca
that the old spirit is not dying cut in that State 10
IL pure, nble, discreet, and brave man, aud viii
returned by an overwhelming vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
For Our Soldiers.

The Publishers Of Tux NEw-YoKK TRiBUSE rRl
Sadly scr3 dO;ea copies Of her DAILY and as 'aaHy
Of het- Weekiy issue regwdrly free to he Colonel d
each and every regiment engaged in the Var for The
Union ko soiR instruct has AdjutGnt to notify a' from
tine 10 time hoo to oward tke TO h's address, and
scbo U aOy them 10 Be distributed among his men toT
perusal aoler eG duty. Please address The TRlBUEE,
NJ vi
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
The Death Of senator Douglas.
RosroE, Wedne sdsy, june D, no

Bosros, Wednesday, Jone D. Boi
The Common Council, last night, adopted appopn'
ate resolutions Of respect to the memory of seas'f
Douglas. ,.s 1871
By order Of Brig. Gen. Van Vakenburg' tue nAs.
a. THE depot Goated st half mast to-day IN token "
-e,nect 10 the memory Of Judge Douglas. By es
sapie order, minIte guns were iced iOnn u T"
.f.frgL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

The steamship Cig Of Washington, from Liver
pool on the 22d, and Queenstown the %5d uit.,
and the Austsalasian, from Liverpool on the 25th,
aud Queenstown the 26th, have arrived at this
port. The latter brings two days later news.
There is, however, nothing Of great importance.
An eiaboi ate article on tie causes Of the Amer
ican Civil War, from the pen Of Motley, the his
torian, has appeared in The London Times.
Miress trial in France is fixed for tho carly part
Of this month. Consols 9lsG9l2 for money, and
9ii@9lk FOR account.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
The s.ate rn.briass Asy sxsa.

BIsGHAmroS, y. Y, WodnesdGy, Juno ., ios, 90
The following gentlemen were this day efc =,
oHcers OF tho New-Yosk State InebriAe AsyluIu i,I'
tbo ensuing wear: DR.. Valentine Mot, fresiy1I. ~
tho Hon. W. r. NcCooo, ls, VioePresideat; tee III
josiah b. Williams, I'd vics-PreSdensi Jons'oaA -
Rausoin Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

1t Is sad on good authority, that in tho two
weeks ending with tbe 3lst Of May more provis
IONS were shipped south~ard from Louisville, on
Gle Louisville aud Nashville Railroad, than wero
ever before shipped in two months, or perhaps
IN three months TIE rush is 30 great thst the
shippers send 70 ether towns for carts and
borses or mules, and these often receive az much
as ten dollars q load for o journey Of not more
than a mile. There are not many nations on
the earth, even among those noIninaLy Christian,
who would thus feed their oHcuies-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

Busaess IL said to be absolutely deed 81 Rich
sond. The slaves are, as the masters soy, eat
ing their own heads of. The reign Of terror ig
complete. Union men arc flying as speedily as
possible in order TO avoid Imprisonment as hos
tages for The safe return Of Rebels captured
by our Government. Altogether, tho rOse-sol-
ored visions of the secess!oaists have faded into
. dismal brown, not to say awful blue.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

Tue affairs Of the Naval Brigade are now in
. measure settled by the reorganization of the
staff, and Gen. Butler has conditional instruc-
tons to make such use Of them as he thinks
proper, AID to call on the Government for arms
aud equipments.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

BosTos, Wednesday, june 5, lSoI
81. oonAnet of tho American Consul az Halifax, n,
no, I.J 70 a public meeting Of the americans, SDs
aion;od The following resolution:
Pi.Sv,d ths We feel uortised at the tsos thes We B
f ths IN iis not oDly app
sr5rpption sri reason st home, br. sTepresents ~
ses not ouy Republican parry, bat The whole 9eSss
Nurt
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
yew.sEam pskire Legislature.

CoEcoRn, y. H., Wednesday, June ., ITI. ms,
The New -Harnpshirs Legislature met toaay. e Iss
IN Toaier of Manchester Has chosen President n sh
%a Sn.-sta ana Edward A. Rollins OF Sumne'h""'"
SUs.ker OF tho House, both Republicans. ,.v~.,sA
Iho Goveruor's Mesege will probably os ssa''
tQ<uQtrVW,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
Explosion.

H.ruAx, n. s., WEDNESDAY, June 3, 'Sl:
An esa,osiou has occurred in the Allison les, saS
I'M, mr. men and sixteen hOrses This vii nc' sls'
Inc supply of coal.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

From LeayenwOrtb, Kansas We learn that
email company Of troops went to town ten
miles from that place, aud captured Secession
Sag. While returning, they were fred upon.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

The latest intelligence from Europe Is cheering
b those who have looked with anxiety TO SEQ
what the attitude o foreign Powers toward the
United States was likely to be. The glorious
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
Aespgork DAILY gribn1ta
THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1861.
rn CORRESPONDENTS


40 notice esn be aseo AoDym Coma 1acsi!ons VIZ
ve a fur insertion pG he autheltios tel ~ ne
name aud the vrtoE-o neoesaly l-- lo'4~-
bou. but ~ guaranty for his good talth.
Vecspnt uI5e a., 20 return Clecied COmta--'
inbssT tirrS o this oce should bo sdtced 70 IHs
TgfsUNPn New W-Nofk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
Buslncse Notites.
I,poRr,Nr TO THOSE WHO BELIEVE.

ch.nse Of weather rom chilly Sury, or from saf'y W
,hly Invariably oeoasiOns or less sickness
are mots oen stricken down al hete meS thar 'Ho -
sudden colds palma choic aud nsannEon' OF the 00Ns
ipnss Kidneys otoeF organs
To these Row Important arc
BKaSDKKTHs rILn
five or az Of vhoh sSso~ed at once and fepea'
hour reess,yy will Fsve days perhaps months Of sclns'a
often life.
BHAxpEnTH's PiLis sold at
TBs PRiSCPAL OtpCE, No. 29i CAHAI|bft
And Nc. USlos.sauARE. st 2s cents per x or
SIX Boxes for ONR DoLiIs.
Ai.o by II. s CREax. No 30 Fuitsnst, and 0UsTAyus
RronrGS, No. Sc Fulson St, BSoOEtSS, l-L
SJOO,6iO.
srxnEn CLoTHiss.
DEyLIS Hro'oS 90, - p..s.,,
Of Wgepst aud c"rn6r Oi UTaDds ana ot0su"sy'
Tire srg,s end only couple'e = S'oca Ss OF s'Jn'n
Hsyiss esr sc force and into the Retail De
%sSt's 'Scn.s soes q an liSt. Of d abls i9.5!;s
MEN's B0Y's CLoThINe
suited to the sez5On. which We 9irr a. exceeding!
10" '''' Gsvlls, Hr1.2y I CO.
Clothing.
ABBOTT RsTnBCS
ALFHRO MCSa0E Co. Nc. ~ h'c-dSsf'
ossg for sale large Oct well made sUNNsg CLo-aISo, FOR
'''''''-' '--'' y, W.. q p a.1ass7 Aaso5r'
EMPIRE SEwrNG-MACnIYEs.
nj cheapest brcaus the market Age1ta ,1nteA
Ofcc No $40 BF ad~e, OpposHe St Nioho-as botsl
EUREKA SEWING MACHINES.
Tsnrorsrily r.iuo+d 70 FSuCs Of Volunteers supPtd
st cost. Once No g Broadway.
GROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE MILLION.
Cheapest Store in tho world. Goods dehye7e1 re-
Not. 2do e7oenwioh-.t and 50 Nturray -, Neay.YoIt
SPLENDID SALE by AUCTION.
HxSSr II. LE.1s Go sl commerce. tEg'i sTafa ss'e q
rUHylTURR s.Iaost every description oi N'ahns AZ
Fspnv bri-'cs DAY NDs S2 anu 3i Bsp lWey oPpo
ats st. tihoSs Hos 10Y o'clock sGd continue R0Ay Aa
SATURDAY..
MILITARY SHOULDER BRACES AND ABO0MI-
VA SgPpogTsEA CoNBINBDA and tlperor si.cie a.
NARgp Co iTuss udi,c, No. eseJ -sti AsH noaso
BARRy's TRICOPHkROUs is the b st and cheapest
,ils for Dressing beauty ug CssrsI Cus Preserving,
ana testo7inL Hs Lsdic Try t. solc % pr'gsi','
WHEELER g. WILSON'S SEwNG-MACBINEs
Al re6o,ed prcss With Glass Cloth Pssser, InTroved Loop
CbtcE new sy,e Heuie Binder Cerder, &c. S bIoeo~t.
FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS
BunaiDg ana Sill FLAGs every variety, 70. ss.e at
SrkAASs's FLAG DKPUr No. 81 C-tc-ss,
kcsTy opposite tie Pos. Once
RATCHCIoR's llAlR DYE.-Reiable, Harmless,
od Black Brown Ftcory No 81 Baceys
Sold sndupiisd BATCREIRs Wig EectoTy NO 10 hoAot
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
cnnttin.tlen OF con,lyenrnn

~ onf 81 ,hc 'mauy ili. flesh 4, heir to- u 50
prevalent, 80 little understood, and w much neg
leciel "a. Custitcncss. often originating IN care
le.suess, or sr,l' uthry habits IL IL regarded 81. o
slight disorder " too little consequence to excite
anxiety, while In reality Il n the precursor and
companion VI many Of the most fatal nnd danger.
uu. iisra,cs. nni unless early eraiitated it will
bring Tho saltrcr to an u~n.,tacly grave. Among
lhe lighter evils ~ which cnstivsness IL tho usual
attendant are Headache, Collie, Rheumatism. Foul
Breath. Filct and Othrs. ~ = Ike ...,,t,, ehilr q
long train VI lr,gh,tal diseases slsh rs Malignant
Powers, hbecsses, DysCntaty, DiarthOSt. Dyspepsia
Apoplesy, Epilepsy, part ysi,, l~lysteria, llypocpu.
driasis, Melancholy and %lnsani,y, irs, indicate their
presence IN the system by this alarming synt tom
Not nnfretaenoly tho diseases named originate In
Constipation. hut takcon m independent existence
unless The cause !. cradtca,el IL nm early stage
From nll these considerations !, follows tina, tbs
disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever !, oceur.. and ~ person shauId neglect To ge
a het u ccrhalic Pills IN tho hrs, appearance q
the complaint, NJ their timely use VII cxpcll thi
i]n.iiae6s approaches ~ disease and destroy thi
dangerous Zoe to human life.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
ltOli SALE.

GFCrlnS thirty three, township eight. range
~ SIS. Section !, Township ., range q west.
thr above two sections arc located In The neigh
borhpod II Col. ". y. Pollard.
South eas, quarter " section . township :
range 4 west, the above lands arc located In Pan
ola county.
North west quarter n section u township 5
range ; vest. and south vest quarter " the same.
South vest quarter " sect ion u township 3 range
. vest and south cnst 1%unr,car NJ The same. This
above lands arr situate In DcSo,o Co.. aud will BE-
s,lJ In a body or divided. Any one desiring to pur.
chase heabo,C land, will please apply by letter "a
sc. q. CHAMBERS.
Pennington 7. o., fas, Florida.
October -, l,Gu. ui1.5m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

nttulst N.s.uf Wants ,ri 10 trul her box Of
Ccptaia clue. u1, o bottle of Prepared clue,
lm thinking that's MT Just It 1t neither bat per.
bits 1rIl b. nithcr knowing v hat It l.. So see
,hr'. nigh dead ubd gone with the tick headache.
anl wants SOME murr II that same %. rr.ai,cd her
before.
uArgaisr.- iou mlsl mean stiljing's Ccphalle
Pills.
%iIRIpoFf och sure and nov you've -cd ,t,
here's the luatther aul gv me- The Phi, anI iont
De- III DIS lhIu, 30 nith,r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
FOR SALE.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED cfrrs Tor sale the ,niu.
able tract II land on which he now resides.
II V located 5 miles west " the town VI Pamela.
anj contains GiS acrrs. mos, NJ which u In Mclvor
bottom aai u uue 81 the mrst desirable places in
North Mississippi. There are 40 acres u u in q
high .,aths n cultivation aud IS deaieued. ANY
one desiring a first class place At low squire. would
10 well 10 call On the subscriber At home, or on
John k.fth in Pamela. l.. p. COOPER.
Sept. %. t,6N. n5G.3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

fl'lE ander.ienel hM lns been appointed by lir
Probate Court ~ fhnoin runnty. Miss, nt
The November term, 1860, Administrator with the
VII ANNEXED. ~ The estate n Richard D.. urnr,
iccen.el. hereby notify all persons ht, Ing elaine
nFiins, The deceased - have them trDhat,l md
registered IN The Probate Clerks Office according
to ltv, or tbi. notice will be placed % bar Of such
claims.
Al persons indebted d, Richard J.. orns lfccas.
cl, ntr requested to make IUmei .pte pa, ment.
JAMES a. ARMSTRONG,
Admir-. with the wall ANNEXED.
Pamela, S,y. -. 1869. nli.Gw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
TINE srtIE OF MISS elrrl i
nu.L, G.Yva, l.,

to iain g. euiellnol uu. uf 'he is,its. NJ
N1uIire strickland 10 Dl'rl
Nful afs ritnl 70 lppDif before fhr Probate
q ut " tnii tuunti, 900 the th Npuity in
lanulfi nesi, ohm hul iHafe a. show ctl.r th,
ihr PRAYER " the petition ~ AAlih A. ilpnl,
MAJ, = lufofl. Iounllas ". H4tl,l, Sidney T.
bifnrl AMI lmm1 Buflri. rs their pf2f fI,ni
\. -. lufurl, proving hat 40 issue II derl.arlf
~ HH may be- formed GO tu lhr validity uf thr
paper rurpartng 10 b. to ril vi Matthew Sunk,
lini deceased. .b1uIl not lr granted u, order
~ nurt, ", ~. WuuIIEN. tI,rk.
l.suel ith Dec l-hO. niG. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
A Rest nisaniu~.

rhgiriap-well, Mrs. Jones, how !, Ihi. head.
ache7
Ms. I,les.-Gcnci Doctor, all gone that pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, aud !
wish yea would send more 81 that ran have them
handy.
PhEsiriag.-you can get ,hcm q, any Druggists.
Cail Tor rcphtlic Pills, | fnl ,hey never fail, and
| recommend them In Ill c1ses of headache.
Mis-. Ignsz i shall send fnr a h1x directly. and
shall tell nl my suffering friends. Tor they are a
real blasting.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
New Saddler's Shop.

NtNG permanent, located In he town II
Pamela. ! am prepared 10 make oil kinds u
saddles. rridles and Harness. ~ order. q, the
.hottes, no..rs. wouldass the patronage u the
citizens IT Pamela and vicinity All Kind " ~.
pairing dome NJ reasonable rates. Satisfaction
warranted. Terms, cash. shor nseF the Post
Orcc. J. u. CCtHhN.
Jaly 10. ls6N. sj-lv.