davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

the largest saa most ueee-fi nsardine
School In the sonthern States, for boys and
young men. Tid= pskesl has II 1.-The adesntarcs
IL a college witfi nons Of II disndvanhsrs.
The snmmsrviils Institute Il ~patsoaired By ths
h-i men o. The SOUTH This old, highly ssrfsI
and popular instisution snlarrrd, rssfi>d ssdI
re-famhhsd, and having NE akle<t eorps sf
Teasher ever hressht together intkis country,
will enter upos IN FsarsesnsbssauAi s<zsioa q
sospAY, ms S1srv psv % srsoss~ mn
The Phneip.i has associated with HIN n The
School, John n pufaick, A. ~ ". 4. Kirk-
patrick, A. ~ snd NJ. 7. J. Williams: Prok
p. y. Holms gives i.stsuefion IN 1us;s svpvy
dag with eonss<-isbls zeal ard ability
The School ID ssusfsi IN . kivk, 9fsErsu
region, Known - ~ sxoantafnsH sisvsn
miles from shuqualsk, % the Mobile ard 0kip
Railroad, aad l. almost he csly srkse1 q ~
grade, that went through The ~. Ssses ~
surrender, large additions hsvp hr<R pn1s =
the buildingS and the irrn eloaiar ynnc 3olk
u the most prusp<feas ed uefsl ~ knuvu 10
the history q he s<kepl. sscc<uhl Mo
siways h<ss. Every buaeh Of Nanens1rak
pure and missd, Including eivil engineering
<aa H@@tH&9 ~*@ .F<t4 "
equip.eas, h sssshs viii ~ hns sblty. n
classics and he French lsaguAgs ksn - ~
rof,Ant fasnss ID he rveular tpsss = n1lS-
An he Esflish branches ~ ahly 81 frriety
taught Including The natural khsesa flopest-
I'd bye complete sppanius h skprt -
g~zta.s,i sar 4 tstss viii dc tainIn9 = IN
boys At any stsse a th<is e&ses15ss. vsuoe
msn are e~srsfsily rrsp~fed - cay uf1fulaH
calling IL ~, o. % sss~r any eIas Il asy usk
veriiy. fhs nonh-K~pra CORE hesL : =
good q any In The regular ccmfs<sviaf s<Aesh
Ths mszi fesseat israxsesiss eivea et.1sn1
b, 10 maintain Ass ssikxspeet Al y p.es<
nan, INDEED; sns no pains are spssed = 49,
them In ever interest,"
The ehsrris IN. ~ issssy vs<ls - kss-
drrd and tvensJ -hvs dcIlsrS invri&klr h -
vance. unsr, ~hicA , specaa1. vnn&lnx -
fhei-extra. To s<csr< 100 - 80
paf1ca1nt sdfses 0holscx 2. o, ~
THOMAS q 0A1HnWpE
s-sAa psis<ip.i ~ n>psis>s-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

"a Hs.ai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

Read the card of the old firm of
Conway, Jones & Tate, to be found
in another column. They are COM
petent business men, as everybody is
aware, and always keep a magni6-
cent stock Of plantation supplies.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

ANhs Ai + f4fs 2 atHs n
n.aAH ffsfta 80 HaNhis AZ e.
fmlH Az lA# IN f#fe#f fNlFssf f#m
~ laaailsi IF Hsffaff fIe
psa.ts "a w 8sHs e Ne sNaa b
slaef asat mFt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

The clever and gentlemanly route
agent, Mr.. VIM. 7. Kelly, will ac-
copt our thanks for files Of late papers
from all directions Such fyors are
highly appreciated by us.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
Pamela
Female Academy.

The Fall Session Of this School will CON.
menes on the first Monday In September, 1895
Mas. $. srrwAHr sixrsos, Principal.
Rates OF Tsa1tfon
fron Three 10 Five Dollars per Month.
Mtz 4. hGmHAH
will continue her connection with the Acade.
my, In charge Of the Musical Department Civ.
Ing lessons In Vocal Musk snd on Piano, al her
residence.
Lessons on Piano, per month, Is o,
jy7i-u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized TO announce the name oil
John n. Branch, who lost a leg at the siege Of
vleksburg while on duty with the Hudson bat
terry, as a candidate for Assessor Of Pamela
ssaaty, at the ensuing election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

aEAaa q
va ms
hAf "a iAFtsHA 4 -
HU hlt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
NOTICE.

The firm Of $. 8 Smith 4 60 Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent ". 4 Harris having
sold his entire interest 10 W. J. Floyd, who will
continue the Produce and Grocery business In
connection with Mr.. 4 $. Smith. Tbs style Of
the new FIRM win be Smith 4 Floyd.
Mr. Harris can be seen II any time ri The
old stand, 10 attend 70 any business ssy on,
may have with him.
jeisd d & SMITH kco
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

The Columbus, Miss, Sentinel of
the 9th says, call our live printers,
with the exception of one, are con-
fined to their beds of sickness, and
this morning we are called on to at
tend the funeral of one who has passed
away
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

o,,als flanlass he ~sughafisi m ~ A..
ss.s,s kHs name - 4 sandlfnss M Re- s%lefllan
: H. sass N Ffsbsss iad4s A ihs ensuing
aselga. "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

John W. McCrcken has authorized us 10
announce his name as a candidate for the Office
Of sheriff Of PanoIa county at The ensuing
election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

D. T. Breckenridge, who lost a leg In front
Of Atlanta, has authorized us to announce him
NJ a candidate for Assessor at the ensuing cleo.
ton. I'd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

" ?. wooilsa has aa'hetised ~ 10 an.
sosece biz name ~ a candidate M reelection
y ne once u Probate Cleft ~ ihs ensuing
slStiOn. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

Capt W. =. Lester has authorized US 10 an
nounce his name ne a candidate for Sheriff al
the ensuing election. pd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

Clinton Fitzgerald has authorized us TO an
pouncc his name as a candidate for the Office Of
Tar Assessor at the ensuing election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

We are authorized to announce the name Of
4 W. Terry, as a candidate for Assessor Of
Pamela county, at the ensuing election. pd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

f.as T HHslNsH 80 faiAsief m N Al
.sab#4Asss - sea#tafsiH A. faflI ~
a. ,Hss " sInaf sisfA Il ~ ihaHlfR ff
asa ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

We are authorized 10 announce The name Of
Green n, Watkins, a. a candidate for Sheriff Of
Panola county. Election In October nex'.
ls-pd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

William p. Wootten has authorized us 70 an
noanee his name as a candidate for the Office Of
Tar Assessor at the ensuing election. pd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

We are authorized 10 announce The name Of
Robert n Jones, "A a candidate fof Sheriff VI
r.aels eosnty. Rlectioa In October neat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

The reliable firm Of ]. T. Petit &
Co, have a card in this issue. Our
readers doubtless remember some
good bargain they obtained there,
and will be glad to have an OppOr-
tamty Of trying them again. See
their advertisement.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

William Martin has authorized us 10 ~.
..sa.s N, aams a. A candidate ~ The once II
rfgbse cisst ~ Paaoia county, ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
COTTON PRESS.

I offer for sale J. J. Ways new pres. Plan.
tsrs wishing the hest pres they ever saw, viii
LET me hear from them. II 10 portable, weigh
ing 1900 pounds simple In IL constructors
and occupying a spacs Of twelve fee, lrcom) OF
can he put up in The yard with two hands
will pack q hale of cotton In three minutes
weighing Eve hundred pounds. Price, thrs,
bales Of cotton, 10 average ave hundred pound
and 70 elias good niddling, OF four hundred
dollars, payable The hpt Of Novsmhef nett
Pres delivered In ten days notice. Addrcs
me at sardis Miss, of Memphis.
JOHN RBES,
Commission Merchant 2si Prom, st Memphis
Tennessee. sugi-7m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

Don't fail to sec the advertisement
Of d. II. Evans, importer of fine
wines and liquors, and everything
else that's good 70 drink. We call
the special attention Of liquor dealers
everywhere to this card. When you
buy, get something GOOD.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

], Ames, Woodbury. & Jones keep
aas hnest assortment of furniture,
carpets, oil-clotbs, etc, to be found
In any Southern or Western city.
They are cold hands at the bellows"
and know full well how to make a
trade interesting and profitable to
their customers. Read their card,
and call on them a, 392 Main street,
Memphis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

DrssoLurIos.-The copartnership
heretofore existing between Powell &
Simpson, is this day Dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by s. ID.
Powell, who will soon (by 25th Of
September, have a splendid fall and
winter stock Of dry goods. q.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

The public are hereby notified that the under
signed has opened her house &C. The sseosnno-
dalton Of Day Boarters.
MRS REBECCA RAYBuRN.
Pamela Mas, July I, 1899. jyf-ii.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
sARDIs FEMALE
IN Ut Ell!

ihS htAa tffm wiz foHimfnte On t0e ~
Monday In September, and e~ontinss forty
weeks.
CHARGES Fra snasios or rwnrr xrrxs.
fira elias, f70.Re
second ele<st 100
Languages, each, 500
Music on Plano, 100
us of Instrument . 500
Matrieulaiion fee, 100
ror further infsrmatisn, address
REV. 7. J. GOOCH, Principal
sardis MD.
RryssEscn-Capt ". D. HeAin, d.. d. C..
Dunlap, Rev. A. ]. See, A. n. Smith, Ksqr.,
Capt II. d. crumR Hoa. Al. Ellis, fsss<e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

To CASDIDArE.-Thosc wishing
their names to appear on the County
Ticket at the ensuing election, must
hand Us their orders to that effect by
hs 2oth Of this month. This Il fair
warning TO all. We don't want to
De bothered in this matter at the
eleventh hour" II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

p.Ha
Hff aaafs8 atasgHlH
e i ~ H n.y.
m hHHl fi "a -
I'D Ilg iFs E afi =
ihh H ~ W. AlHi 4
alissf ~ NamH en- al a
~ ieihK h ~ " Hia HHsl
y Hlalg hHNilsf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

a dr. ifY mfaffaf E ~ mIIs
m flfssHf afw dsyi ahsp =
shlh 81 TIomas 4 itAinzn ~
~ w. bsNt Fahw, ~ EisWi
y Wiilhma Tha hfmsg HfftH.
.dsful n re aalhwis WI We
plarsd andsf FstsJ land Thu
qauffsl shs s7ss s,Gue Amsssls bsi
lefneaa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

The nearest approximation toone'.
elf that We ean think u, u one d
Days photographs. lie ran come
nearer taking a PICTURE that will
have sense enough 10 take a bird,
eye View Of The weather, aud Tell
whom liz going 10 rain, than any
artist In Memphis. The only reason
that they are not really alive, Il that
they haven't got breath.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

We whal everybody ~ iate paf
iiealaf noiies n fhe hei, that bif
competent and anatic yeanR friend
II N knos, has been employed BY
Menkia, IIfgs. A Co., Memphis, -
salesman. We congratulate ihls we'll
known and favofils dfy Rocis h~i.e,
upon H. acquisition n fhe service.
If 4 gentleman 70 we'll calculated ID
promote their every interest.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

Approved. w. +. Chandler, Act
ing Secretary Treasury,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
A CEREMONY UNUSUAL AMoSG PROTEST,

A CEREMONY UNUSUAL AMONG PROTEST.
ASTs.-Two years since, new religious or
der, called the Protestant Episcopal " Sis
terhood of St. Mary was established i'll this
city under the auspices of the Right Rev.
Bishop Potter aud some OF the leading
clergy of the diocese. The rules OF the
organization prescribed that its members
should devote themselves exclusively
TO works of mercy, BY attending the sick,
aiding the poor, and disseminating Chris
tan instruction among the young.
The membership was limited to un-
married ladies', or widows over thirty
and, in order to be admitted, it was
necessary for them TO make profession
that they would be subject to the rules of
the institution, and continue their pious
labors till either the urgent necessities Of
their kindred or some special providence
called them from their sphere of duty. In
such cases, the bishop was empowered to
release them from their obligations. There
are now seven sisters in the society, and
there are several on probation in the House
of Mercy, st. Barnabas House, and the
ASYLUM for children, known as "The Shell
tering Arms" The members, ana those
anxious to devote themselves TO the same
work, reside in these institutions.
On Tuesday new candidate was conse-
Grated, who received the title OF "SiSter
Agnes" The ceremony was novel ana
imposing. The members of the sisterhood,
with the new candidate for reception, each
attired in the black habit of their Order,
which resembles that Of the Catholic Sis
tiers of Chsrity, occupied seats in the front
pews near the lectern.-Nep Hokr World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

VINO rs He "a few days before the
evacuation of Richmond | had been pro-
NOTED to the grade of lieutcnant-coloncl,
though | was not aware of that potent dis
tinction until the title, rank, and emolu-
mcnts q were but as idle words-cnjoying
them but for IA brief space before the ca
tastrophe came which reduced me to the
ranks. escaped, however, from the rnck,
and succeeded in getting about thirty
pieces of artillery to Lynchburg, where |
was directed to destroy them; and then,
like that much-abuSed freeman, Othcllo,
| found my occupation gone, and quietly
rode across the country to await events.
Finding that waiting produced but little
results, | bravcly went to Richmond, sur
rendered, and was parolCd about the lSt OF
Nav, Since that time it has been con-
slant struggle to live--to get food and
clothing-as | lost every rag ] had, save
that | wore on the retreat from Peters
burg. | have succeeded in Obstructing
starvation so far, but God only knows how
long the wolf will be stayed. This is Il
plain. compendious, and unvarnished state
ment OF the events Of the time OF which
YOU inquire. | wish to forget them all,
and hope to succeed in time If my leg Will
not, by its twinges, recall so wildly the
dangers have passed. | have been scrib-
bling for newspapers, penny -a-lnc, du..
ring the last winter, III Richmond, and
returned here about two months since,
and offered my services to the public as an
attorney. have done but little as yet,
and don't know that | shall be able to do
much for some time to come. "-C0aTe$p0RA
ence Boston Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch,
PETERSBURG, May Is, 1866

PETERSBURG, May Is, 1866.
Judge Chambers is directing the pro-
ceedings of the Circuit Court with com
mendable promptitude. Two or three
cases per day are disposed of, and in one
or two instances where the punishment was
deemed disproportionatc To the offence,
the verdict of the jury was set aside and
new trials granted. The case which has
attracted most attention is that OF Elliott
Gordon, the youth from Massachusetts,,
charged with horse stealing, whose transfer
to the military authority by order of the
Freedmen's Bureau was resisted by Ser
geant Patterson Il few weeks ago. The jury
were unable to agree on verdict, the
larger number, it is said, being in faveG !,
clearing nm r. ne Judge !ias se...n,ed him
~. trial during the present term,
:" .rSn account OF his youthlulness-for
SpSbut little more than a lad-he will
,bably be acquitted.-Quitc novel case
ander our Jurisprudence was decided yes
terday. A white man was convicted OF
petit larceny, the punishment for which Is
imprisonment and stripes. His counsel
earnestly argued against the infection OF
the latter, but the Judge replied that so
long as hc had authority, no person, either
white or black, convicted OF this offence,
should escape the lash.
Yesterday morning Quin Morton, one OF
our most estirlable citizens and mcr-
chant OF long standing and character, de-
parted this life. In addition To his other
qualities, he had fine horticultural taste,
and the beautiful grounds surrounding his
residence on High street were an object OF
attraction 10 every stranger.
The fair at Library Hall for the benefit
Of the Female Orphan Asylum is progress
ing satisfactorily. Last evening the ar
raDgements were varied by concert,
which was numcrously attended.
1t may not be improper in this conhec-
ton to correct an error into which fell
some weeks ago in giving statement OF
the proceeds of the Baptist fair. Instead
of fifteen hundred dollars the amount was
the rise of two thousand.
The cotton market is more buoyant than
il has been for some time, having advanced
several cents since Saturday last. The
best descriptions readily command thirty
eight cents, and holders manifest but little
anxiety to sell ut that. SNowDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
From Monroe County, West Virginia.
UNION, MONROE COUNTY,,
WEST VIRGINIA, May Is, 1866.

To the Editors OF the RICHMOND D,Spdtch:
You will not object, suppose, to a line
or SO from this miserable corner of frag-
mentary State. We are in SO much dam
ger, from orr isolation, of being ignored and
forgotten, that self-respect seems TO justify
an occasional notice of our OWN existence.
This region, you are aware, was desolatcd
by border warfare, and for four mournlul
years occupied an anomalous position, be-
ing nominally in the Confederacy and out
of it at the same time. The Southern
troops subsisted for long time on the beef
and mutton and other resources OF this
green land Of prolific pasturage; and here
were buried many of those gallant heroes
who sustained doomed cause against such
overwhelming odds. Their graves are yet
fresh among us, and on the 10th OF the
present month, the anniversary OF the
dealh Of jackson, a few fair hands at our
lemaie school prepared a floral wreath for
every one OF them, which were duly laid
upon the sod that covers their remains.
These graves had, as usual, suffered from
neglect; but some Of the vouno men of
the High School volunteered to remodel
the mounds and to cover them with tresl
turf. IL is earnestly hoped that our south
ern ladies will adopt the 10Th of NAV, ON
account Of its associations, for the annual
repetition Of this appropriate tribute to the
memory of these heroic men. ia
The present status Of our people is one
]. of expectation--that is to say, we are ex.
pecting great deal Of oppression from the
vindictive party now in power in this new
State. We fully expect them to succeed
by excluding all non. Jurors from the polls
to carry their proposed amendment to the
Constitution, which permanently destroys
the citizenship of all who bore apart In the
late conflict. Our government will nos
thereafter be republican even in form, a.
guaranteed In the Federal Constitution;
and the curious spectacle will be presented
OF large, Intelligent, yirtuous communities
reduced TO the condition Of aliens on the
soil or their birth; and governed In OH local
matters BY handful of bitter psrtlsans.
Z But We are nov enjoying another ex-
pertstion of another kind, excited by the
prospeet Of having the railroad completed
10 the Ohio. The thought Of Icing brought
into commercial relations With the outer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

An AaERrcAN MEMBER Or PARLIAMENT.
Samuel Herman Samuelson married an
American lady, by whom he had son born
in Petersburg, Virginia. This sons an
tagOnists Mt the last election, knowing thls
fact, gave notice to the voters that, as ma
tive--and therefore presumed-to- DO GU.
zen--of the United States, he c9ula no'
represent them in the British iariiai ~, !.
However, the Banburyites, having ,aith III
his own assertion that he could, ara e,ect
him. Before the committee appoiitea 70
try and decide on the validity, OF ms elec-
ton he EMr. Bernhard Samuelsonl lrahhly
admitted that, without his having 9eeh
consulted thereon, he was born in Virginia
But nc referred to a certain act OF farila-
ment 18th George H., chapter zls.l,
which enables the son or grandson VI a
British-born subject to take the sacrament amen
in q Protestant Church of England cn Gnu, u
or chapel, and then, by taking the oatll IN. %
allegiance, to become British SUBJECT
He proved that he had thus Loyalty reI ma;
bilitatcd himself and his rights. on thiS
he was declared duly elected.-Ih''q"eS-
phi0 Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
IrrrER FROM WASHINGTON.
cerrespondenee of the Richmond Dispatch.
THE DRAG OF RECONSTRUCTION STEVENS
STILL THE EAp-cENTRR OF RApIcAiIsM--
THE COMMITTEES OF FIFTEEN, ETC.


WASHINGTON, May a.
Reconstruction does not seem TO flourish.
Sumner is not alone in his anxiety to post
pone the question until later date, though
the policy Of such a move is questioned by
the wiser heads of the radical faction, who
see in the delay serious detriment 10 their
principles. In the Senate, to-day, Mr..
Stewart ventilated his cherished scheme
for reconstruction, but must certainly be
convinced of the utter hopclessness of has
plan ever being adopted. Certainly there
has been nothing since debate commenced
yesterday in the Senate on the constitu-
tional amendment that can justify belief
that reconstruction is progressing. The
third section has SO many enemies even III
the radical ranks that its incorporation
will damage the report of the committee
very materially Its dcvotees object strongly
and Professionally TO the wholesale disffan-
chising clause being cast out, whilst, for
party policy, many prominent Radicals
Stanton, for instance, among them-advo-
cate its rejection. The party is fast get
ting into political middle, from which it
will be difficult To- be extricated. When
debate becomes little more animated We
Situ2i oSS shS Vhsat VI iSSShs ho"is"' uhA>
rences of opinion.
Stevens has lost none of his proves III
the House. During the consideration OF
the new Freedmcn's Bureau bill, which
was had to-day, motion was made by him
to amend the sixth section, which provides
for delivering 10 the owners the Sea Island
land when taken away from the negroes, by
requiring that they should not be taken
away from the freedmen. Or course the
motion was carried, aud Thad's prestige
remains IlnScathcd.
Although the motion made some time
ago to discharge the Reconstruction Com
mittee was unsuccessful, and that caDal
continues i'm existence, yet there has been
no work for that establishment since ii
was delivered of the deformity which is
now before the country. The report of the
Memphis riots, when made, may possibly
lie referred 10 its august consideration
with Instructions TO present suggestions
calculated 10 prevent future breaches OF
the peace: hut further than this there is
nothing TO engage their attention unless
the present plan OF reconstruction proves Il
failure.
1t is hoped to get through with business
on the Tax bill this week, and for the pur-
pose business session will he held on
Saturday instead of the usual stupid rou-
tine Of reading speeches for effect among
distant constituencies. TIM0N.