The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28


crop till csrfu iuuooO mlcs, lh4
. viii ull $4,000. nnn 10 lho addition
NJ rcycuur " 'ho State. aty s1O. oo0.
ooO annually. which would fcioem
the whole Of the debt N lc,, than sr,
cn yu thu the credit Of the State
will bc restored, w. faith redeemed,
tho fortunes af llH cilgcna improved,
gcuold relief afforded, dcmdmliRl-
ton cured the treasury VI the State
reimbursed, s3U,0noOOO kopi In the
state which otherwise would leave
without even lclyint Disappearance
If value received in ils stead Every
body vdsld becmblol 10 pay debts,
and cuablc everybody 10 fnd purchns-
crs Tor the land offered for sale, tho
people no longer being able to invest
their money IN nrgro's, would natu-
. rally seek olhcl sources Of invest
mcut such as mechanical shops,
manufactures, commerce, ships.
merchandise, and n fact all kinds a
business which Is now carried on in
the Northern States, our railroad
companies would he enabled to pay
ont and Ne supplied with funds imms-
dmlcly to repair and put the roads
nll IN good order, and stockholders
! would immediately realize dividend
on their investment Every man ia
, the South indebted TO men in tho
North could at once discharge lfis
: debts, anl in fact all the different
: blessings ilowing from such n system
OF taxation. All tho different rami.
6catlons could never be foretold or
mentioned except by experience.
, This also carries me across to the
! place where the Alabama was built,
4 to London, or to Liverpool, and such
would be one Of the FIRST converse
I tions in regard TO even proposition
y before the Legislature Of the State Of
. Mississippi, a ship load Of cotton has
i just arrived in Liverpool from
r Charleston, one Of the merchants has
!, just gotten a file Of papcrs-looks
: over them, comes TO the news column
G headed Southern States, Mississippi
]. Legislature &c. Mr.. A. B. proposes
d to pay her proportion Of the war debt.
&c. Mr. Merchant Immediately goes
X to see Mr.. Banker. Good Morning
Il Mr. Banker, have you heard the
! ncwsg
IS Mr., B.--Gool morning. No, I
# have been very busy filing away some
c old Confederate Cotton Bonds.
e. NIr. Motion Bonds, .ha! what
@ will you take for theml
,r Mr. B.-Don't know, what are
rs they worth: J suppose anything is
y better than nothing. What news
r have you!
)s Mr.. Mo-, not much, Mr.. a. y. Of
n, the Mississippi Legislature has pro-
nr posed a bill 10 redeem one-tcnth Of
n. the Confederate debt.
at Mr. B.-'rhcn | suppose the Cot
r ton Bouds are worth just 10 cts. in
lhc dollar.
a. Mr.. M.-Thc Bonds are worth
v, 100 cts. in the dollar, from the fact
~ that Mississippi is the only repudiat
ri ing State and II she pays her delts
Y; the other nine States are sure to fol.
re low.
uc Mr.. B.-That is all 50, | propose
nd that VIC make present Of fine set Of
IN silycr.sare, all complete, with s10Of
10 to MIR. \. u. Of the Mississippi Leg
re islatufe, o. testimonial Of our re.
he gard for lis good faith and honesty.
he There Is W great rvom for dis
in cu'slng tbs subject. tho above all
NJ satisfied are nothing more than ont
10 lines in yonr estimations when ono,
OO YOU take them into consideration.
fcs may get say more in regard to tht
nd above, as a regulator Of tic price Q
n. Wages, tie improvement Of thc NOR
.hc ais of the freedman, which amt
sos done, he can never be- reliable, polite
o.. courteous, nor will bo Of service /
%, any. Al.o. busiucs. oryarious kind,
Of We want diversity Of trades carrie
ich on by diversity Of individuals I
war make the State prosperous aud ind,
he pendent. The care and non.expcni
sis. iycncss to IL. citizens Of the State
.hs plain. CONSTITUENT.
l0,. .-.-.----
re. The war between Paraguay an
ted Brasil !. assuming formidable promo