davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-27

RESOLUTIONS OFFERED IN CONVENTION.
A delegate whose name did not reach the Secre-
tarys desk, offered the following resolution, which
was laid on the table
Resotred, That the basis of representation be reg
ulated by the voting population of each county Of
the State, in this Convention
Hon. w. K. Hall, Senator from the 23d District
offered the following resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
Resolred That this Convention deeply deplores
the untimely death of that upright citizen enlght-
ened phianthropst and christian legislator, Senator
Case who fell by the hands of an assassin, victim
to the vndctive spirit of treason and rebellion the
loyal men of Tennessee will ever cherish his spot
less memory with lively reverence and affection, and
MS blood will only TO consecrate the cause of
freedom and humanity for which be died To his
widow and orphans we tender our heartfelt sympa-
thy in this hour of their darkest sorrow.
AT the request of j. A. Doughty, State Represen-
atve from Anderson county, the resolutions adopt
ed at meeting of colored citizens in Blount county
as published in the Knoxville Whig expressive of
their sentiments, were read to the convention The
reading was several times interrupted by applause
from the floor and the galleries.
Capt. David Nelson objected to the receiving or
reading of more resolutions as they ought properly
to be referred to the Committee on Resolutions thus
saving the valuable time of the convention.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-27
lo,,ss r, z. Jeha e5ias. .ad joan G.Ha. =,

/ ATFEARINH rHUM HE <aEt4
pAVIT q ths plaintiff IN this saass, hat the dsisash
% ebscond heselFes, that ordinary process
law Be upon them: III : ordered that peee
ton be made for osr successive weeks IN Brownies
nctJng said deiendants appear the next term ~ -
orcait Court Tor 6rangeE county Rntledgs ne
Monday OF April led thea and here plead answer ~
MFR % the aa and demand painfh hs sanis w"
Be taksn for confessed. prccsedsd with parte
February n, 1877. ftp5 THOMAS EAfhlAi 'efes
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-27
NEW GooDs
NOTICE

vii Be received almost daily at the Ola Sta,
11 corner o. Main and Cay streets OoVAn aAd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-27
East tennessee University.

In September, 1894, the Governor, Legislative
Council and House of Representatives of the Terri
tory South of the River Ohio, passed Act for the
in the vicinity of Knoxville, of
Blountp College so called in honor of the Cover
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

This gentleman la, been mentioned as
n candidate for the Austrian mission. Mr.
SAKE is Of an aye now which may chal.
lenge the consideration Of his country, in
relation to such honOrs IA he may have
earned, if the style Of character he has
acquired he such rs to commend those
distinctions, she may sec fit to bestow
upon him. Mr. SAKE is fifty years old,
his acquisitions exact and liberal in gen
cral an liler4r scholarship, his habits cor
rect, his accomplishment as Il writer IN
surpassed in that most difficult and mo-
least liberal Of the professions. lis de-
partnent as Il public lecturer has brough,
him in contact with bis countrymen to
show them the man Is not exhausted III
his art, bat Is good for other labor -
Through the press, as poet, the sam.
vigor Of manlncsS is never lost, while the
cXqui-iteHess Of art, Wit or fancy Is eXcm.
plli1l s. finely that one would doubt the
strength Of hls hand, if less as, red # it.
richness Those who doub,c, for lsrl,
and denied that Mr. SAKE was poet,
have learned to doubt probably by TIL,
time, if they, at that time, were critics
The school Of this lngc-t art has NOR,
AMI higher classes than they knew.
To remove a distinguished writer hon
orably ior time from the routine Of hi,
pursuits, give him an opportunity fol
another range Of observation and employ
rnenr, is Il prerog 'tive of the government
in which Mr.. NanBarcn became Illus
tiious, and wears now thr brightest laure
in his " tn ~ the patron Of Irving o
Pauldng, who served their country bu
not HIN. Mr.. SAKE had an honorable
record rs a war democrat in the time o!
the rebellion. lie is capable of no other
il circumstances in which the honor o
confidence Of his country might be affect
ed by lis scrvices.
EASTMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
j.lSrM ~.

\ circus, in some parts OF Arkansas, is
called Hippo Olympiad.
Emerson Etheriige is in Knoxville he
isn't married yet.
Mr.. SIR John Franklin is 10 spend the
Winter in Persia.
Ralph Waldo Emerson will soon lecture
in Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. Burdel,Cuun ngham-IIyde is now
tic name Of that lady.
Facini composed operas for 30 years
Who wonders We died
NJ j. Gen Couch, Of Mass, is going tc
farming in Mercer County, Va
Memphis expects his winter larg +
cotton trade than any year since 1860
Mrs Gen. sam Houston died of vel
low fever at Independence, Texas, Deem,
Der 5,h.
The Legislature Of Missouri will meet
on the 9TH of January.
The tree distribution Of coal to the poor
Of Cincinnati has commenced One hun
bred and fifty loads were delivered in one
day last week
a tobacco grower in the Connecticut
Valley has sold hi, crop Of his year for
ST., 0D0. 1t amounted to 2S iuns.
\ shoe shoe shop has just been started
in Danbury, Conn, by deaf AMI dumb
man, and al his workmen arc deaf and
dumb
Orders have been received at the Bos,
TON Navy Yard to discharge 80 per cent
OF the force employed in the mechanical
department.
beers and bears are unusually plentiful
in the neiehboGhood OF Huntingdon. Penn.
this year OF the latter, many complaint,
are made.
Workmen have already began clearing
away the runs of the American Print
Works in Fa,l River which are to be re,
built Immediately.
Our wel!-ntormed correspondent at
SiockhriJge, Mas, says that the mans
agement Of the IIousatonic Railroad is in
the hands Of inexperienced men.
At Downingyilc, Ky, recently. Jim
McCune had difficulty with Jim Powell
and shots were fired. Jim Powell is dead.
DR.. lIcmc of Memphis, few days
ago, did burglary, WAS detected, locked
up, and swallowed morphine Dr.IIelmc
is eead.
J Meaghcr flung an iron weight at the
head of Iriah Moore, at St Joseph, Mo-.
"A fow days since Moore is dead.
Robert CarImell sped brick at the
head of j. r. Voolfolk, at Jackson,
Tenn, n while ago.
Woodi0!k is dead.
Shad fishing has begun at Savannah
Where is Capt Simonson of Staten
Island The first shad' should have
been eaten week ago.
Harris the colored man who set fire to
the Lousia (Ky.) Jail and escaped, has
been recaptured in Logan County, West
Va.
Gcv. Stevenson of Kcntnckey consents
to he candidate for Governor at the
electson in August, 1868. il nominatec by
the Democratic Convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

TIE ATLANTIC Monthly, for january
1868 open the new year in splendid style.
II begins with n poem bv White, entitled
"rhe Wife" Then follows the first
part Of Of story, "Fotsam and Jct-am.'
Pittsburgh " Is contributed 10y James
Parton in hi4 best descriptive manner
" DR.. Molke's Friends" by DIR. Hayes is
continued. A TRANSLATION from Homer
Is contributed by William G.. bryant
Mis- Stowe come back to IT. columns in
domestic sketch devoted 70 "Our Second
Gul Col. lliggrson gives lively war
"reminiscences in "Oldport Wharves."
'Frhe late President Wayland," i noticed
Ivy J. l.. Diman. Emerson cxpatiato on
ASPECTS OF culture;" w. ID. Howell,
has II pleasant local story "Mrs John
son - there IL AN extract from law
thornc commcmorating the Boston Custom
House; and the beginning Of Charles
Dickens new story, George Slvcrmnn's
Explanation Lowell also furnishes d
p,cm for the number and other contribu-
ton, Of merit appear in lis pages.
IIARrERs MONTHLY for January has
the following articles: Chattanooga and
how we held 1t; Unre,urning; The
Cafes Of the Paris Exhibition Holocaust;
Mrmoir of Babylon Fancy; My Brother.
in.law; Among the Wheat Fields OF
Minnesota Three Ships; The Woman's
Kincdom--a love story Why Shall
the Do it In the Five Points Travellers
for Night; German Newspapers; Mrs
Ents Lodccr; The Inevitable Crisis
Day and Night Easy Chair, Monthly
Record, and Drawer
The January number oil the new vol
ume o. the " Riverside Magazine fol
Young People is early before the public
1t is as captivating rs ever The two
page illustrations are the "l'icd Piper O
Ilaneln, aud "'The Pet Bear: or
Dance for Supper and there ar
twcntyfour oih,r Illustrations .l,col
Abbott comnenc in this number new
story, "llun,or and Town" and H.,
author Of "litde Su>y's :>iN Birthdays,
contributes the first chapters of "l.iti,
Sons Sayings and Doings." The SOUR
reis base several pages devoted to them
also the toals and the cats. Thrsc, "a
well rs other articles in the number, ar,
prepared with the purpose of both enter
tainng and ,nstructIng the young people
and make the " Riverside" valuable a
well rs pleasant reading
No 1horOIghiare Is the title Of III
new Christmas story written by Charlie
Dickens and Wiikie Collins. II i. prlnie
in this country in an extra Christina
number Of that popular weekly, " Ever,
Saturday. making II double column
pages. Its sale already in England an
his country is said to br fabulou,ly large
as anyth NJ which Dickens pen had
share in production i, quite sure nov t
have The number Of Every Saturday
containing this story is sold at all th
book stores Price 10 cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

Lcavenwor,h, Kn-nF, savs TIE COM
mariR, has a population of $4,000 >up~
ports six daily newspapers, some Thirty
churches, fifteen to twenty schools. two
theatres, and from five to ten gambling
/ houses.
About 80 hands have lately been dist
charged from the Downcr Oh Works,
Cory. AMI THE telegraph says notice hak
been given to the others that the works
will be closed about Christmas
The bin 10 remove tie capital Of Col
orado to Denver, went to the Covering
on the 18th, was approved, and on the 10d
the legislature adjourned to meet d:
| Denver on the ltll
Six miles from Brunswick, Mo, is {,
farm of 400 acres, valued at $1,000
having an apple and peach orchard, the
fruits OF which this season have brought
81, 500 cash
4 small honse Inside the west end of
! the lIoosac tunnel, was burned recently
and the flames were carried 200 feet INTO
the tunnel, nearly suiljratnH Two OF three
workman who were attempting to rush
out.
In Clark County. No, within the past
year. Luray, Kahokr. and Clark City
have had commodiu4 churches erected
while school house has been bu,li in
nearly every district. and several mill, and
manufactures have been put up
six brothers in Mclean County, M
framed Bolton, weigh 22l9 pounds
The smallest weighs 2nn pauni-. III,
heaviest $50 proluolvo land, that
In the Fail of 1872, NJ M.rr;ll,
a sion. cutter, started from Monmouth,
Ill, and wLllel the whole distance ia
BltTtlo, carry ing on his back knapsack
weighing 40 pounds, AM averaging II
miles day.
Mules worth Sl76 in Kcntncky sell
tor 500 in South Carolina, AMI the
dealers are encouraged There is how
ever, no market in Alabama, the scarcity
of money being the cause.
Further evidence of the guilt of Bel
who was hanged for murder two year,
ago, has been obtained. His victim was
!. Mrs Briden, whom he killed NV cutlin.
her throat. Bell solemnly protested his
innocence to the last, but the other day
Mrs Brilen's missing money was found
in bottle under tree.
The Chicago jan is haunted, and the
prisoners say it is the spirit of murderer
Fleming, who was executed nearly ten
years ago, which visits them. Noises of
cold. rushing winds, groans, rafting and
clashing of bolts, and oher pleasant
sounds, vary the midnight dullnys.
Mr.. John Shirk a VT ran of the war
of 1912, deed at his residence on hi-
farm in frenrh Greek township, Mercer
County, ON Tu sday. He was oae of the
heroes of perry's victory, on Lake Erie.
in 1912, and received silver medal from
the State for his services on that occasion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

The Sprtualst of Vermont hold their
regular State Convention at MldIehury
in the Court Room. the |. 4th AMI 9TH
of January. 1868. The Vermont Cen.
trail, Ru nd AMI Barln. ton, and
Vermont Valley Railroads return mem-
bcrs Of the Convention fec, on the pass
of the Secretary. Goni far, at the
hotels for one dollar per day. Speakers
and ftienlS from abroad are cedially
invited. A large and profitable meeting
is anticipated, and arrangements made
accordingly. The Convention will o-ga
nizc .Iun. Sd, at log a. NJ.
State Committee Mrs Sarah A WI,
ley, Mrs Geo. \. Pratt, Mrs c. A.
Cram, M. LYMAN Barber, Mr. Alcnzo
Brown. George Dalton, NJ. D, Cor.
See,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
CATS CAPS ! !

Large ASS rtment in Flr, Cloth and Scotch,
At BARBOUKS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
PILGRIMS, CELEBRATION.

The time honorch custom Of celebrating
the Landing Of the Pilgrims was observed
in the Congregational Church in this VII
lagc, ca Monday evening, the % irs.
At an early hour the church was well
filed by an intelligent and arprcc'aivc
audience. The exercises were opened by
a voluntary on the organ, followed by the
invocation and reading Of scripture by
Rev. L. w. Spring. After an anthem,
prayer followed, by Rev. ). w MagiIl,
Of Cornwall. An ole was then sung,
written for the occasion, AMI expressing
lis spirit, which we insert below. lis
authorship we believe TO be Indicated by
the iuitials Given.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

The Ladies.
"a d Esprit mtle3' the. Lml,es' 7oat,
grim FestiraI M'hihbmN 1867.
Ever the same,
Since Eden came,
With Eve one Seventh day morning,
Each festal day,
with Ton lest ray,
Waits for their kind adjoining.
(The iestal days
Home rubrics raise,
They chase with golden letter,
Come with the bride
At even tide,
And birthdays are no better
Once they were girls,
In combs aud curls,
In Pilgrim period hearty.
Aud boys III coats
From sowing oats.
Came sober to their party.
They met with ioy,
The free, the coy,
Halls niles up II their lips;
And forced to part,
With fricnlly h art,
We kissI them at the chips.
But changes come
To hearth and home,
And now this npp of cnn1
Makes CHIPS sin
And asks u in,-
1t cannc; change the soul.
So, Ladies dear
Al Pilgrims. here
And strangers ere to sorrow,
If called, wen come
And see you hone,
And call on you tomorrow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

A man named Mcclure was opposed
TO the marriage Of his daughter to one
Barney McAnams, and got into qutrrcl
with hin OF Newtown, Scott County, Kp. &,
on the 9th inst The fight ended IN
Mcclure shooting Meadows, ipnic,ing u
fatal wound. The justice. before whom
McCnne was tried, decided that he acted
nself~lcf, &C, released him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

Our YouNG Folks iLr January comes
with "A new ornamenled cover, yet no'
oatirely nnlike its predecessLr. which has
boeome so familiar and weIC1pe TO the
Young folks. 4 portrait OF Charles
Dickens appropr lately faces the beginning
of the new story contributed by him emit
tied ~ Aoliday Romance.' The rest
of the eeading matter is by Mrs. Stowe,
DIR. Hayes, Mis- Diaz Lousie Il. Chellet,
I.ousie G. Moullou, Sophie May, Caro-
limo A. Howard and others. There is
on full-page engraving, besides numerous
illustrators in this number. Dickens
story will be continued in the February
number.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

head was another place where the skull
was broken in inch in diameter, the
nose WAS broken or nattened down, there
were bruises on the back part Of the head
but no places where Tie skull was broken.
The question now arises how was Mr.
Wright killed. 1t is probable, and perhaps
to most it seems evident, that lie was
thrown against the stones of the wall
The horses were running furiously, and
Ivy turning out at the stiles OF the road
where there was a lden depression, the
buggy was turned over aul the turning
over Of the wagon and the speed Of the
horses with lis weight would throw him
with great force again-t the wall, suili
cient to break in the sku, AMI Alttcn the
face as it was when found. There was no
blood upon his hat (and the holes in the
hat mag have been from wcar) ant there
WAS none in the buggy and none found
except on the wall few feet in front OF
the buggy where it would seem probable
lie struck. From that point, to where he
was found, traces OF blood seemed to in
crease. 1t appears rs il hc WAS dragged
upon and against the wall ID or Is feet
after striking it, when lie was drawn up.
on the ground away from the wall, - or
- feet iurihcr TO where lac was lound.--
We nave b>en thus particular III stating
the circumstances, that al! may have some
Iata from which to judge as to the man
ncr OF his death. Mr.. WRIGHT was car
RED III 70 MIR. i}tn'l'tt' anl There laid
out, rs 1t was t'on9ut better 10 "pprse
the w'"ow' an I prepare her mind Tor the
sal intelligence MS was d'ne ~ Deh'
foote and ms witH, ana past tie midiic
OF the Afternoon Mr.. Wright was brought
oacN 10 lis home corpse. 40 more
sympathy oon'l be SHOWN 10 any i'!n''y'
Than was shown 10 'Ic widow Every
attention was manifested "n'c" cou'" III
l''i''' "er 'i"c'''''' az" Oh MO-" IL! i'0c
''N' MS iu''f"i was "''c'''''" "' III mouse
AMI he was inferred IN the Olfy'ns ground
neal his Old homestead IN CORNWALL -
Mr.. Wright was member OF The baptist
Church IN Oornw'I'' Win winch he uni
ted when lac was young man. "Hen
MT E'r'e "e'u 'i'c'''''S Ill i'f'''oi com
niehc'hS Oh ues'"y N"V' i-'h' MI
Wright attended anu WAS 'hcre Oh "ed
nosd'y AMI lhHr9l'y' an On " oI"cs Jay
evening sald ID Inc meeting mat lie was
stranger to most oi those present. bH'
ne dii not want 20 DC Stranger 10 jesus
lie Afterwards spoke % TINS meeting.
being The best he ever attended, and was
accustomed 10 say that he loved to attend
prayer meetings, better than auy other -
Or Friday Nov. 29!h' h's pastor returns
ing home from the meeting in Bristol,
called on Mr.. Wright, and gave him some
oo.o,ot IF ,Ic ;rt.re., ,h,ro III ros,or
49,
''"a 'oA5 conversation VIII" "'"' On ''e
subject OF personal religion and HE duiy
and enjoyment Of family prayer, and Up.
IN losv;no Mr. Wi;o,t and ihe most Of
.,'-'..... ..... ,.....
| ncr of n social prayer meeting. AMI ON
tho, r;o,, ;,.. or,.r ,,,n,er Me- Wr;oh,
! '"'' - r'''' J'''' "''~' 'iFN' '' ~ 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31

NOTICE.
~ The annual meeting of the MiddIcbury
Ladies Library Association will be held at the res
dence cf Mrs z. Beckwith, on thursday next,
Jan. I'd, at o'clock, p. NJ. A general attendance
is desired. MIS-. II. ID. KITCHEl- Pres't.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-31
w A N T E d.

Agents, Male or.Fenale. Our new Engraving,
tuuggest i've oi Lies Journey fem childhood to
old age. entitled From ShoIc to Shore" is now
ready for Canvassers. Special territory may I've
secured, This presents rare opportunity for
active Agents.
S. NJ. SOUTIlARD. General Agent,
Vcrsennes VT. 4O:4w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29
NoTIcR.1

The State Of Mississippi. 10 the cbsnc,ry
Court Of Panois county. AZ rules, March ID,
1851.
Boston and aisss4s Lssa ~coSpahsseal.
"a. William Nelson ct al.
No. 1881
Upon affidavit fled In this cause, II appearing
10 the sstisActipn 81 the court mat Tie iitnud-
ant William Nelson Ia q nonresident Of the
Statfof Mhftsirfi and shaf hi residence aud
rosiofice, amer dliIgeni enquiry, cannot be as
rtrtalnedl Itis therefore, ordered by Inc osuf,
that the said defendant William Nelson. 10
enter bis appearances thefsia, on or hsfore The
|22d day VI Nay, 1857, The sapis baing Z rule
Of This court, anAto be held AZ The eourt-koass
Of said county, In the town Of pauola, and Al
the oihee of the CLARK Of ,hia Court and plead.
answer or dsmur 70 the eomplainanis bili
%hrtein, or the susfaiisus thereof WIN We taken
lfsrconirsaed a. % him, l. further ordered b.
the court that a copy u this order b. published
10 tho vWeskly Panola. ftsr.g . public nsvs
pfptr printed aud pabishea- IN fhe toen o.
papplpr In laid COUNTY for four week. succss-
Atfue copy. &c. HARnfsOS, T"
spis-bt CLARK
Whlis A Chsiusu .spll.,tor. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29
English Female BItters

IL the only combination that actually and pos
itively 'arouses and restores the womb to It's
natural healthy condition. II removes all uu-
natural distractions, %reievea painful or sup,
prcsscd Menstruation, cures LeucdrflidA o.
Whites, Falling, Of tin Womb Mysteries, Chic.
rosis, Palpihtion, NERVOUSNESS Swimming and
Giddiness Of tho Head, Melancholy, Liberation
aud Irritation Of the wonh, Derangmentsof
the Kidneys and Builder AMI all diseases that
are peculiar to the female sex--aflicling old or
young, hurried o. single. Send and got one
bottle, Il will do you good rs5i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29
Dronasoo1e - Co.'s
Fluid Extract Btarbefry, Cubebs
Hfid and Buchn, e Hif

A highly concentrated medical compound CT
pressiy Tor Affections Of Ole KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER, tnch yns eIhconiiaenee, Frequent
nesirc u rfinAis, Urinary Deposits, Thick OF
Milky rdue, Enect OF eafly Dissipation, Ner-
vous Trembling, Gravel, 6put, Pains IN the
Back, Gicet, loss Of energy, s,fangury, and all
affections requiring q quick and reliable Dr.
ureetic. r f
In all cases Of a want Of action on the part
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, affecting ola Or
young, male or female this compound can be
relied on. al 80 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29
Constitutinnni Monarch

Is recognized BY the Medical Profession a. the.
BgsT md most CERT Mn Blood Poti6et now
tsforc Che public and twhy1 Simply becaase
Il " complied Of the best medicines for that
purpose. sik; Sullingia, Yellow Dock, Sarsspa-
rflA Buriock, and fodidc Of. Potash. For
Setoftls. cataneons Erhpiions ska Diseases
Cont, RhsrimssNmo uIaniuler Turner'S mud
swerlings, old ulcts aud SoreA Conhututipgal
n~eransements &C. i Aea NE ., eharm.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore erisslng under
Che siyls Of A. i. CansleF 4 Co, Al Long
Greek, Miss, i hereby dissolved by mutual
consent J. n. Yates retiring from said hrs, and
seliinr 70 A. P. Canister his en,ire inisrsst A.
?. Csnzisr sssames ali liabilities, and i alone
safhorissd 70 sstus the basfhse
A. r. cANsfER,
fw i. II. rATEs.
Tho ha.ine.s sni Be eohahasa W A. r.
Csnsier sp11.im
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Where's, II he Noreaher tern. led. ihe
Probsts cssrtks< fsaat4 esnAts. NIsedppi.
Is,isrs tszamen,ery ~ Tia Id rill and s<.ss-
ntnf q szr4A Hl1itk. a<<s<=e1. usr< granted
y fhe unf<r>izht#t y al tosrt Nax ~ cred.
nor q ne s<.s4e<t = ho.ifsd e ks,s ihfit
slAiHs seff Ffe=1<d I'd rtkistert4 IA t6f
rfohst< Clerks - u - roanf<. rihlh 81
bsnrd 1tNEs q UFTrnBR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29

Can be 20 easily cured by usng ~onepsekaEc Of
DromFooIe 4 Co.'S KING or cniLLS, which
never t~sllss,e arouse the LiveE clesnse die
stomach, opea the bowels and relieve The mcst
invetsrAte catts Of Chilli. One package viii
cure a case q sin mon,ss standing. 9
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-29
FEMALES OF THE SOUTH

Diseases peculiar 10 your sex, incident to MI
localities, chilled frvm De taehig tbre1c thai
fans you with Us perfnmcd breath, or snatohed
from some pcndaHt dew-droP ara 10 you q con
slant aud abiding trouble. whcthefan inhAb-
liant Of city or country bill or dale, palace or
hovel, disease rankles and preys upon your Vi.
tails. Gloom and despair are your constant
companions. Your pale and ghas,lY coaate-
nance, yo'tr %colofiess checks, your fiftiess eye,
your feeble and Offering w1k, your palpiia-
ting heart, your detected brow, all tell Of that
disease which ~isgpdudlJ and steadily making