davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The stats q Mississippi, Pamela county. In
he Cirvai, court q s<ia esansy. W. 8 Harris
surviving partner, "a w. u Connsr. Attach.
men, issued The 1eth day Of March. 1885,
srsips, the estate q the aid dsfsrasn, Or The
ssm 81 tss %, rstnrnahls - ths Cireai, eeaft q
ala COUNTY. Ns,ics u hereby sisss 70 The aid
Attendant ". 3 Conner. ia, unles be appeal
b~f,t, s.ia court % thshrsaay q The nssttsru
..reof "a be holden In and tr aid county. q
the S--s hsas< shersof ! nihs tswu 0 rsholA o
ths seventh uandsy sn<r he krsrsh hesaay h
March. iees. md l<>i y aii <csion. isien<n
Ill bs catered sssin<s lin ssd sh< szssis -
trts@1l D ga.
nsv3lsN C. HARRISON, Csrk.
ws~iey 1 f1sfris ~ rs<szslHt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

A nee negfo paper entitled "Thf
Natoa' has mado NJ appearance IN
Richmond and has lpf q moiio "ilf
aaaI rights N loyal American citi
nna before the law without regard
M faeo m color
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
ADVlFlsTnAT0n NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Where's lffsa " ADMINISTRATION N ~ .
late III tsHss HiiuaF ieffstft late y ffhois
s,Ystt esfe efthtsd ~ NE uhAsfarnfi
sttts January isfm ifaf. N ne Probate f0lfi
N mld Psaali folnl5 ~ aid Govt HqH u.
tsisoas having claims aealhli iaid e'iais sill
present me mms ~ ff%s ttaiiah IN ne tlefA :
,Hts N aid fanoia eHnhif siihlh ne tine
psffdbsdtY law, N ihsy fiii W. iufefsf bar
,,d y 4 BLACK WOOD
apllA. ft Adminlflfe'0f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
Sir JsAn ssvasiiesr's Ceerassl
Fluid Extract BesAerry

"" W. rss.sss 80 NV
Fluid Extract Beeherry,
I, rsrrsatsi 10 be the best and ospe>s eom.
pound now bsfbrs the public - diseases q
he kianeys sad bladder, aGsc<s male OF e.
male. II is . specific remedy 6rconslnsues
or uon.reseasioa Of urine. irdlnba. inasma-
ton and liberation Of the hls1As kidnsys and
ure,hrs, diseases Of the pross~lsHnd pains In
the back ard weakness, al uscm. arising
from exes<es habits Of disipn1u or iudi.rrr.
too. nervousness los Of sleen fscsiaz mai, a,
female. Price, large bo'siss y one dollar
Our other preparations are
p~hlsr;d,ins Stomach ~.
Dr.. ppmrpols's Red ulpAo>s Remedy.
n. L. Rsukss Pile SAN
prcmroole ; Goa pyuNu cuuns..a
prcnsesis hcoia ~LsnlAina
Drvmscsls : Coz vsAhls Aat-siniss
PiIfa
pr. !. f.rksn's fsdksklvs
prensssls B Coia Hkfal<r.
u IA Rockies LivsfkA
rh... uedisis.- =. f~>.~sa win susl
asscs 70 al Anilisk slar srsss viIl II
pleasure n supplying : <psssL Ihey NJ
manufactured 81 The - 81 iahsrslry
II. Great ssssAern fs1ndsns. "
Up. uf1oootn O.
wholesale ssd retail I4As1sA 81, rsis =
- 1ls.Rna u.
POI zle y pssssA -
~ie 10 r.ssla b ho<rsb Nso<s. =
liz Y. r-~f-r 4 o. m1x&I@<M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
THE GREAT
SOUTHERN PRRPARATIONSl

AMER near twenty year, tell IN battling ,he
diseases Of the Southern climate, We have r.
cided. with other physicians 70 prepare and b.
fer the Southern people our entire skill Ind
medical experience In the shape Of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
Family Medicines.

Every family requires a class Of pure aui e.
feiive remedies which may be confidently re.
lied upon In case Of actual necessity. wehays
used eyed every effort In endeavoring to supply
the demand, and ask an honest trial At thu
hands Of the people. Unreliable compounds
prepared by unprneipled and uneducatet
Northern men, who know but II title about med
icine and less about Southern treatment are "a
inferior to those prepared by experienced South
ern physicians, consequently, we are eonhden
the SOUTHERN PEOPLE will give %
remedies q hearty support L
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
WHor6sale Grocers,
Cotton Factors
And
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. $40 Front Street. Memphis, Tenn.
We have made large additions 10 our stock
Of provisions, staple and fancy groceries, whis-
ties hrandies ,ohaceos and wines together
with eli articles In our line 10 suit the trade.
We would invite OUT friends and the trade gen.
orally 10 examine our stock before purchasing
~ Liberal advances on cotton IN store, and
careful attention given 70 the sale Of same.-Ua
fbif-3m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
Do La ROCKIES
CHILL q.

A certain and safe remedy br all form. ell
and fever, Intermittent remittent and iui
%fevsrs, dumb ehills periodical headache. ral
sia, pains and aching Of the joints and ID
cold and chilly sensations night swsaisrv
Gus prossrasion, debility, etc.
CHILDREN AND iNfANrS
use I, with impunity - II 10 ples ,bsr
taste, never Affects the head and hasn't
In its action. One package win ~ cas-,
Of chilla Each package consAin,r nj
an,i-periodie pills a boz Of liver IA
bottle Of tonic. Price twodoQADSles-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
Dr. D-romgoo1e's
English Female Bltters,

For all female complaints and lrregulsriu
painful, suppressed or irregular menstrua4i'
leucorrhoea or whites, falling Of the womb,
e~era,ion and i~rritability Of the womb, hysseri
swimming and giddiness Of the head, ehloso
sterility, pains In the side, back and ioinS :
headache, cold feet difficulty Of BREATH
peevish and fretful temper and all thos< .
and troublesome complaints 50 common An
old and young, married or single tent
Price two dollars and a-half per bottle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
CHILDREN AND A
TnA Roolzs's
Constitutional Monah,

or American Blood Purifier, mperesne The
use Of all 'amolanes and water sHaparilla
compounds now before the public. n recon.
msnded for all Impurities Of the blood here an
Alternative Il required; for scrofnia Klns's
evil, rheumatism, old sosss and ulrs boiis
tumors glsndulsr sweliings camp h, scaid
head, letter, ringworm, ~euianeous diases Gen.
orally, pimples and blosehes on The q, syphi
lite tsints Of the system, heredeta disease,
etc. Prizes one dollar and s-half psoostie.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
A New Literary Enterprise.


The pressure upon our columns yesterday
prevented us from noticing to the extent that
we desired the new literary enterprise of our
gifted friend, the Poet, Thco. II. Hill
Mr.. Hill proposes to publish at an early
day a book of North-C Carolina poetry, which
will contain the best selectionsfro the pens
of our native authors, both living and dead
He brings to the task a cultivated mind, a
refined taste, and, we believe, all the other
accomplishments necessary to render the
work critically correct in reading and typo
graphy.
There are many beautiful poems, by North
Carolinians, yet unknown, which merit a
more enduring record than the "poet's cor
ner" in our daily publications. Mr.. Hill
intends to bring these to light. We are au-
thorized to say that he solicits correspon-
dence and information from the Merati of
the State.
We sincerely trust that Mr. Hill may sue
ceed. Being an author of no unenviable
reputation, his friends must feel an interest
in any literary undertaking which he has in
view, and especially in this one which so
strongly appeals in this respect to our
State pride. A selection of the rarest and
best North Carolina poems will be indeed an
ornament to our libraries.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Queer Doings in Mississippi.

"The problem ofsocial equality between the
races is working itself out" but in lower Mis-
sissippi it has assumed queer aspect The
Holmesville, Miss, Independent, of the 2nd,
contains the following pertinent order from
COL Oscar J. E. Stuart, of the Mississippi
Militia, which explains itself:
"SUMMIT, Miss, Nov. 28, 1855.
GENERAL ORDER No. LIN obedience to an
order of His Excelaency, the Governor of Missis-
sippi, have this day assumed command of all
the militia in this section of the State with head
quarters at this pace. And Whereas it has been
reported to me that there arc various individuals
not belonging to any military organization, either
State or Federal, who arc engaged in shooting at,
and sometimes killing, thGS freedmen on private
account and, whereas, there are other white
men reported as the attendants of, and partici-
pants in the negro balls, who, after placing them
selves social equality with the people of col
or, raise quarrels with the freedmen, upon ques-
tions of social superiority already voluntarily
waived and relinguishcd by them, in favor of the
negro, by which the peace of the country is bro
ken, and the law disregarded / therefore order
the arrest of all such offenders, by the officers
and soldiers under my command, and that they
he taken before some civil officer having power to
commit to the county Jail, for the purpose of
awaiting the action of the Grand Jury.
Men must quit backing themselves, and do ev-
erything legally. OSCAR j. E. STUART,
@. NJ. G. and Col. Commanding Militia"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Notary Public.

Our friend W. IL Jones, Esq, of this city is
one of the few persons in the State, whose office
was not vacated by the ordinance of the Conven-
ton. He was an appointee under the old govern
ment, and did not take the oath in the confcder-
acy. He is, therefore, prepared to administer the
oath and issue sealed papers according to law, rs
Notary Public.-Sentiuel.
Strange times, indeed, when it is matter
for congratulation and profit, that ultra war
men did not take the oath to the Confed-
eracy."
But is it true that Mr. Jones is stilla No
tary Public The question as to the correct
instruction of the Ordinance referred to,
was before the State Senateat its late session,
but was not decided.
We have nothing to say against Mr..
Jones, personally, or as an officer. He is a
clever gentleman, though he believed in
fighting it out" Ifhe had been told, dur
ing the rebellion, that he had not taken the
oath, and that some advantage in the future
would result from this omission, when the
Union would be restored, we believe he would
have repelIed it as an insult
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Death of Hon. Henry Winter Davis.

Death of Hon. Henry Winter Davis.
Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland, says the
Richmond Republic, died in Baltimore on
Sunday afternoon after a brief illness. He
was born at Annapolis, January, 1917, and
was consequently in his forty-ninth year
He was graduated at the University of Vir-
ginia, and soon after established reputation
for eloquence and skill in debate which few
men have ever attained at SO carly an age
MIR. Davis was Representative from Mary
land in the Thirty fourth, Thirty-ffth and
Thirty sixth Congress, serving with ability
and distinction on the important Committee
of Ways and Means. During the Thirty
eighth Congress he served as Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Davis
career as member of Congress was both able
and brilliant In politics he was Whig,
but soon after the organization of the Repub-
lican party he identified himself with it, and
was one of its most influential leaders in
Maryland. He was the only member from
the Southern States who, in 1858, voted for
Hon. William Pennington, of New Jersey,
for Speaker of the House of Representatives.
In 1852 Mr.. Davis became the author of a
book entitled. "The War of Ormrzd and
Ahrinam,' which attained a large circulation.
Mr.. Davis funeral took place in Baltimore
from his late residence on the 1st day of JAN
uary.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
square.
One square, one insertion, 500
Each subsequent insertion, 30
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
~, TAKE NOTICE! On and after the LIST day of
January next, no Court advertisement will be in
serted in the Standard, unless the cash accompany
it-0r unless there be special understanding to
the contrary Six weeks insertion in Daily, for
Court advertisements not exceeding squares,
$40 each, in advance. Six weeks in Weekly, $40
in advance.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, % per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
Jos. s. CANNON, | CANNON & HOLDEN,
Jos. w. HOLDEN. Raleigh, N. C..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
A Good Sign.

We have been informed that the freedmen
are now beginning to contract for the next
year, with unexpected willingness, in many
parts of the State. We trust that this feel
ing may grow, and that at last the develop
ment of the free labor system has begun in
earnest Let every thing be done that is hu-
name and just, to encourage the freedmen to
work. Let liberality, honesty and kindness
be continually exercised towards them
With every inducement thus gieen them to
labor, and want pressing close at their heels
should they refuse, who can doubt but that
the great majority of them will soon resume
their old occupations9 Of course the free
labor system will not be entirely satisfactory
at first, but we trust that experience and
wisdom will render it more and more per-
feet hereafter.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

The New York Herald thinks Mr.. Davis
ought not to be punished for his treason, but
should be " set at large on high grounds =
1t argues that it is wrong to punish man
who was merely the leader of eight millions
of people" who believed they were oppress-
ed" The Herald was never more mistaken
in its life if it supposes that any considerable
portion Of the Southern people believed
they were oppressed" The rebellion was the
work of wicked and designing politicians.
On the day it commenced in the State of
South-C Carolina, the Southern people, includ-
ing their slaves, were the freest and happiest
prople on earth What are they now2 No,
the people had but little to do in inaugural
ing the rebellion. There was not State that
attempted to secede, whose people would not
have voted, if they had had fair chance,
against secession. But the rebellion began
in despotism, and continued in despotism
and now that it is over, the same despots and
their allies in the insurgent States would still
ride, control, and oppress the people, if they
could. They soiW do it again, and do it per
manently, unless the people are unusually
vigilant.
The New York Herald should at least es-
tablish branch of its office in Secessia.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
A Gem.

Cut this out and pastel in your scrap book I;
or better commit its simple words to memory
and take its sweet lesson to heart. We do
not know its author, but it is true poetry.
We clipped it from an exchange, floating
about over the country like beautiful Leaf,
blown hither and thither by the winds:
:" It is not much the world can give
With all its subtle art,
And gold alone is not the thing
To satisfy the heart;
But oh, if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
s Have gentle words and loving ways,
How beautiful is earth P'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Destitute Freedmen.

Col O. Brown, Commissioner of the Freed
mans Bureau, in Virginia, has issued cir
cular stating that the fact having come to
his knowledge that it is contemplated by
many citizens of that state to turn off infrm
and helpless freedmen in the beginning of
this year, in which he sayst that the late owners
will be required to provide for their former
slaves, who arehelpless and dependent on them
for subsistence until the overscers of the poor
of the counties to which they belong shall
have made arrangements for their care and
support.
Gen. Howard approved Col Browns cir
cular by letter, in which he says:
Any citizen Who attempts to turn out of doors
the helpless and infirm will be Immediately re-
ported by name, that his case may be laid before
the President for his action. Provisions will be
made by the State or by the General Government,
to meet cases of extreme want but until such
provision shall be made your order will be carried
into effect"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Conservation of a Bishop.

The consecration of Rev. George Maxwell
Randall, D. D., Rector of the Church of the
Messiah in Boston, the newly elected Mis-
sionary Bishop of Colorado and the parts
adjacent, took place in Trinity Church, in
Summer street, Boston, on the 2Sth ult.-
Right Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Bishop of
the Diocese of Vermont. and presiding
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States, acted as consecrator-
The conservation service was exceedingly in
teresting and impressive, and attended by a
great congregation, tbs. aisles and galleries of
the church being crowded.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

YOUNG'S Great Physiological Work, of every
one his own Doctor-being Private Instructor
for Married Persons or those about to marry, both
Male and Female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. YOUNG,
M. D. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for thegen-
era reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one
hundred engravings. All young married people,
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
least impedment to married life, should read this
book 1t discloses secrets that every one should
beacquainted with. Sill, it is book that must
be locked up, and not lie about the house. 1t will
be sent to any one on the receipt Of Fifty Cents
Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce Street,
above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. xsep 23-135W6mS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

Bishop Potter, of New York, in sermon
delivered last week, was very severe on oper-
tic singing in the Episcopal Churches of
New York city. The whole thing, he said,
had become scandal; it was time to speak
out about it, and it was time it was suppress
ed. The Prayer Book contained an abun-.
F. dance of beautiful and impressive hymns,
suited to every stage of life, and these, he
said, should be used.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Gideon J. Pillow and the Free Labor
System.

SyStGms
1t will be recollected that Gen. Pillow an
nOunced last fall his determination to give
the freedmen a fair trial on his plantations.
He then said that he would put his farms in
good order for the accommodation of several
hundred freedmen, whom he intended to of
fer liberal wages, and expected to work.
He has recently written letter to Gen. How
ard, stating how he progresses. The following
is the letter:
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. q 1865.
Major General o. o. -Ho,cayd, Commissioner:
1t affords me pleasure to inform you that have
been successful beyond my most sanguine cxpec-
tations in engaging labor for all my plantations in
Arkansas and Tennessee have already engaged
about four hundred freedmen, and have full con-
fdence in making success of the work. have
given in oil cases to the freedmen part of tho
crop of cotton, and allow him land for the cu..
tivation of vegetables and corn for his own use,
without charge therefor. I would have engaged
one thousand laborers if / had needed that num-
ber. My BROTHER who adopted my plan of work,
succeeded in engaging laborers for three places
he is working. have put one large plantation
under white laborers from the North, upon prc-
csely the same terms engaged freedmen. Ifcal
anxious to try the system of white labor of that
character for the plantation Knowing the inter-
freedmen ana feeling grateful for your kindness to
me, l feel it to be duty to communicate the rc-
suit of my work, thus far With assurance Of my
personal regard aud respect,
am, General, very respectfully.
GIDEON j. PILLOWS"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Are the Fenians preparing for Wars


The Washington Star of the 30th says: :
"About a week since County officer Oyc
went to the store of VIM. Smith, auctioncer,
on the avenue, to serve writ issued by JUS
tice Giberson, when the latter forcibly eject
cd the officer, for which he was, arrested by
Roundsman Kelley for an assault and bat
terry, and held to BAIL .Roundsman Kelly
found about 20 muskets, 9 carbincs and
sword in the store, and took possession OF
them until Smith could prove how he came
by them, and had them removed to the sta.
ton. Smith says that he purchased the lot
in New York, and that he had sold them to
the Fenians, and now asks the Superinten
dent to give him an order for them that he
may deliver them to the purchasers. From
this it would appear that some at least oil
the Fenians are preparing for war.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Postage Stamps.

The Toronto correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald, says:
" An Agent of our Post-office Department
and the United States Ccnsul at Toronto,
Canada, have recently found in barrel in
the custom house in that city ten thousand
dollars worth of United States three cent
postage estamps, the consignment of which was
to a house of rebel agents in Liverpool. Oul
Government received information in August
last that it was supposed the stamps wero
captured by the pirate Florida. An injunc-
ton upon tue stamps has been gotten out,
and it is expected the question of their pro-
prietorship will be shortly argued before a
Canadian court.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Rates Of Subscription.
TERMS-CAsH IN ADVANCE.


Daily paper year, $40 Weekly, year, 5 A
, T" A 6months, Five copies, year, 15
!" " month, 1 Ten copies, 1 year, 80
Weekly, Twenty copies, year, $50.
To those who get up clubs of five or more sub
scribers one copy, gratis, will be furnished
Subscribers who were cut off from us during the
war, and whose time of subscription had not ex-
pired, will be furnished the paper free on the
restoration of communication, until the time be
filed If they desire the paper longer after that
time, they must renew
A cross ID mark on the paper indicates the ex-
piration of the subscription.
The type upon which the Standard is now
printed is entirely new No pains will be spared
to render it valuable friend and adviser to all
Glasses
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Advertisements.
TRINITY COLLEGE, N. C.

The next session will commence on the 1Ith
of January, and close on the second Thursday in
June. The College has been reorganized, refur-
nished, and is every way placed in proper condi-
ton. AT present, board will be $500 per month
in currency; tuition and other expenses to be
paid in advance. A daily hack will run from the
College to High Point on the N. c. Railroad
For further information, address the undersigned.
dec 30-w1m B. CRAVEN, Pres't.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10

seaton Gales, Esq, has entered upon the
discharge of his duties as Associate Editor of
the Sentinel. Mr.. Gales is weA known as a
writer of experience and ability. He defines
his political status thus: "the uniform course
Of the Sentinel, since its establishment, meets
my warm approval and indicates my political
CONVICTIONS"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-10
Virginia Land Tax.

Gov. Pierpoint left Richmond on Thursday
for Washington city for the purpose Of max
ing an arrangement with the Secretary Of
the Treasury whereby the Legislature Of
Virginia may assume the payment of the
taxes on land due to the General Govern
ment by the people of that State.