davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
VOLUME 35, NO. Al.

Many other instances of equal atrocious
cruelty might he enumerated. but your
committee feel compelled to refrain from
giving here more of the heart sickening
details, and refer to the statements contain.
eel IN the voluminous testimony herewith
submitted Those statements we're obtain
cd bythem from cy yewituesses, and sufferers;
many q them. as they were examined by
your committee. were lying upon beds of
pain and suffering, some so feeble that their
lips could with difficulty frame the words
/ by which they endeavored TO convey some
idea OF the cruelties which had been infiict.
ed on others.
How many OF our troops thus fell victims
10 the malignity and barbarity OF Forrest
aud his followers cannot yet be definitely
aScertained. Two officers belonging to the
garrison were absent at the time of tue
massacre. Oi tho remaining officers, but
two are known to be living, and they are
wounded and now in the hospital at Mound
City. One OF them. Capt Potter. may even
now be dead, As the surgeons, when your
NSh'"''N't "Sit 'htIN' tNpItsstu no nope OF
his recovery. or the men. from 800 TO 400
are known TO have been killed at Fort Pill
low, of whom at least THREE HUNDRED
weie murdered in cold blood after The post
was in possession of the rebels. and our men
had thrown down their arms and ceased to
oIcr resistance
I i. is idle to add one word TO this simple
recital of facts as given in an undisputed
official record. And this monster, this
bloody. airocious criminal, this 6end in
human shape. this worse than Indian savage.
this Gen. n. B. Forrest was 4 prominent
and conspicuous member OF the National
Democratic Conyention--and be was cheer
ed and received with every demonstration
OF applause when he rose to give the vote
o! Tennessee for Frank Biair!,!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
p O E'T X Y.
BILL AND JOE.
BY q W HOLMES.

Come dear oi couradc. you and
Wii .tcrl an hour from days gone by
II~ shining dsy. whva 10, Was new
Mud al ~. bright ith morning dew
The lu'ty day. q long ago.
waes you were nlll and VA. Joe.
! our name may nauui titled trail.
Proud a. oockereis ralnboW tail.
Aad milne a' bFici appendix wear
~ lam p'>hEntsr's lucklc-- mste.
To Gay. old friend remember stll
That am Joe aud you are Bnl.
You've won The srvAi world. rnv.cd prize,
And grand sou look IN p,o, ,le's c!v..
W.s u 90. and Ii. %
u his brave letters, fair TO see.
oar net. old f,U0N OF they go.
iilS Arv you H.l.t uOW arv YOU Jurf
laa'yo Won %, ladsy'. cfmin,i robe,
l.4N' taught your name Co hall the globe
You've 'gus mankind l-AthIcs- strain.
loaNr 'uals ;hc I,ai pa., live again.
Tho world uia, ga. sou What B, Will,
Hat y9u aud arc Jo" amt B..!-
The ch4ius ypa us f1iks star, and .ay,
">.- those Ola bug.f. brut and sray-
Il~y tax Ike fellow. la their teens,
Mad, poor Old boys. That. what b, IN neAus''-
And shake their heads, they little know
Ih~ throbbiuE heart. Ot Bil a nj Joe
How R.l forget. hi. hour of pride.
while Jo. 80. .miI.us :; lI. side.
lia~ joe. ia .piio % slime. Disguise.
iIni. tA, Oh ,choolnat, la hi, cyts-
1Ea., ,slm storm eye. il.i u1rli anI 80.
=, Jo- i1ys' iouI.y "a. ~ uul
Al. p~u'.,r 'oaolar. wha, +. fam~i
\ a''ui tongue of .r.ping aAmr,
\ s,id, shir~,ud', t,Elc Ep.t.
mat !.it. pinch li moIta, Iast.
\ te.s s.it }cas.. an.! who can show
Whleh ll., ra. 1851 aal vhlan ~, J5c'
The ur.rv Iili take. his stand
Holds .l, h.. bruised AuI aching hand.
while sayins th"ut-nis come aGi go
iiDs vA.- 10 seems. this empty show
~ =. %. u1rr hi' pl..'s thrIf.
%. poor old Jo@s .t,oI', b!cs. you Rul '"
AuI 'aA.. ~- breathe 10 happier .pserr,
Ih@ names thai ,I,4-cI our mortal ar,
In s"nie .ssst lau harp aaI ,,as
t1r earth born spirit, n,u~ ,oo long.
J4-i shi'i~r.ng ~ 'h~ world srj1v.
wh,r, this "a, 1871 ant ia, VA, Jost
~ matter. vhls oar hp.a- @, here.
80 sounding uAmc d, hs,i - dear
Wen fade. ~ lrusth our .nsrr,u. day,
w., care. Shat pJinppa. t,tus,tpurt SAY
Esa' aa ,A. heart, that lo,. u..tlU.
Hie gae,t Joe. uI- jl-~' Hlg-
-Atlant tir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
Change of Pasture for Cattle.

This Is a subject OF controversy. Some
contend that it is better for stock to have
frcqucn; change from stale TO fresh feed
during the grazing season. Its utility will
depend somewhat upon the varieties OF
grass which the pasture contains and the
convenience Of the proprietor. Small fields
are more expensive IN fences than larger
ones, because there are more of them to
build and keep in repair That item, there
fore, is an Inconvenience. sudden
change Of diet with cattle always, 70 some
extent damages their siomachs and bowels.
Taken from shorter and drcr grass, and
put on TO fresh herbagc, is apt to scour
them. and while under such operation the
flttcnlng beas; loses llesh, or at least does
not gain il, and the COW loses her usual
flow Of milk. This we have known from
repeated trials. Not hat animal should
not be changed from poor feed to better,
but whether Ia Tue small fields which arc to
keep them through the gIal:ng season. aud
with au abundance Of iced, it IS not better
tc Iet them anrc over all OF them at will,
and enjoy ,la whole o, it as they chose
We incline TO- the latter Cattle asc quite
local ia tLrir attachments. They best like
place, TO which they arc accustomed They
also ike variety in their food. Large
fields usually offer n greater variety than
smaller ones For twenty-five years past,
We have had pasture of more than hum
drcd acre, 90 \ single field, IN which we
have grlz-i cattle, horses and sheep In
that pasture 1rc different elevations. mo {
Of it being Try upland, covered with blue
grass, whi,c clover anI other mixed grasses
some lower grounds growing red.top and
fcu m alow; some lowland corses Of
wood. aud underground Of bushes, and
rank wild grasses intersperscd and range
OF marsh by river shore, covered with
rank growth Of sedge grass.
Almost daily. throughout the season, the
cattle range over every part Of the field,
feeding IN every quarter on which they
roam. aud frequently having the highest,
sweetest grass 90 Oh themselves from the
coar.e aud what ac would deem the least
paa,ah,c heritage Of ibc marsh wood. II
g, certain tina, they like this variety or they
would not indulge IN ii, and had they been
confined Co either alone. would have ham
kercd Tor the other We admit that some
the grass where cattle continuously feed.
by bptua much trodler over and lad upon,
becomes rolled and dis'1.tclui for the time
but the next "a washes 80 Oft, aud II be-
...F.t.t D.. .- ay.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
OCTOBER 2, 1868.

spcctaclcs dimmed with tears.
In short. Marian Chauncey became the
light OF the :arm house; the bright little
guardian genius OF its ceiled rooms and
wide. airy halls. She read the paper TO
farmer Remington she compounded cake.
jelly and ~ ilabubs, to the astonishment and
delight Of the old lady she kept the two
old china vases on the mantle brimming
over with a rain OF roses she knew 10y IN.
stinct just when to darken he room for the
old mans afternoon nap on the wide chintz
sofa. and she was better than ten doctors,
when Mrs Remington had one OF the bad
nervous hcalachs
Il really don't see how we ever continu
cL TO live without Marian" said the old
gentleman.
But she shall never leave us " said Mrs
Remington. decidedly.
Marian little bright eyes, I've got
news. called the old gentleman one morn
ing. through the hall leave those honey
s1ckles for some one else. to tie up, and
come IN here. Charles i. coming home "
ITO stay sir"
No, not to siay,--of course his fine
city wife demands his permanent devotion"
-Mr. Remington could not help speaking
with a sucer. "but he will spend the day
here. on his way to New York. should
Ike YOU to see Charlcs-and should like
Chali, to see you Don't hush-ii you're
not better looking than hi. Fifth avenue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02

erously gained and obtained possession of
the fort raising the cry Of NO quarter"
but little opportunity was allowed for
resistance. Our troops, black and white,
threw down their arms. and sought 20 es.
cape by running down the steep bluff near
the iort IN the bushes and under the brush
some even Jumped into the river leaving
only their heads above the water. as they
crouched down under the bank
Then followed scene of cruelty and
murder without parallel in civilized war
fare. which needed but the tomahawk and
scalplng knife to exceed the worst atroc ties
ever committed by sayages The rebels
commenced indiscriminate slaughter,
sparlng neither age nor sex, white or black.
soldier or civilian. TIE officers and men
seemed 10 vie with each other in the dew
ilIsh work men. women, and even children.
wherever found. were deliberately shot
down. beaten, and hacked with sabres;
some OF the children not more than ten
years old weio forced TO stand up and face
their murIerers while being shot; the sick
a'@ "pAiANtt NtAt OIANGGAt t2 WiluOui mercy,
the rebels even entering the hospital build.
ing and dragging them ou, 10 bc shot. or
killed them a, they lay there unable TO offer
the least resistance. All over the hillside
the work OF murdc- was going on numbers
OF our men were collected together in lines
or groups and deliberately shot; some were
shot while IN the river, VIII lie others on the
bank were Shot and their bodies kicked
lIIo the water, many OF ;hem still living but
unable 10 make any cNert!Ons to save them
selves from drowning. Some Of the rebels
stood ON the top Of the hill or a short dis
tancc down It's side. and called to our
soldiers to come up to them. aud as they
approached. shot them down in cold blood,
IT thsrr guns or pistols missed FIRE, forcing
them to stand there until they were again
prepared to Grc All around were heard
cries f'No quarter,' Xii ne damned Mig
gers shoot them down = All who asked for
mercy were answered by the most cruel
taunts and snecrs. Some were spared for 4
time, only to be murdered under circum-
stances OF greater cruelty. No cruelty
which the most Avnd.sh malgnily could
devise was omitted by taese nurdcrers
One white soldier who was wounded in one
Lee so as to be unable to walk, was made
to stand up while his tormen,ors shot him
others who were wounded aud unable to
stand were held up aud again shot One
negro who had been ordered by 4 rebel
officer D., hall la. i,-.. ,r,. LsV,l l, -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02

Thi, line makes just ellis this column.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

On Christmas Eve, by Rev. H. II.
A. Lilly, Mr.. william G. Mitchell.
of Pamela, Miss, 10 Miss Josie
Wilson, Of Tallahaichic county.
In Norfolk, Va, on the 23d ult,,
at the residence Of WIN. II. Brough-
ton, Esq., by the Rev. George d.
Armstrong, assisted by the Rev.
Thornton Niven, DR.. VIM. L. Lun-
dy, Of DesOiO county, TO Miss Mary
Thornton, daughter Of the late Il. s.
Bernard, Esq, Of Norfolk.
On the 18th December, 1867, at
the residence Of the brides father,
by the Rev. ]. W. Bates, Mr.. W. G.
Edman to Miss Mollie Boyles, all
Of this county.
May the blissful an~ticipations oil
the happy couple be realized, and
the joy Of loving hearts be theirs,
and may they journey through lifs
in the enjoyment Of its choicest bless
ings.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11
The Memphis Election.

Most unexpectedly 70 ", The cleo
ton In Memphis on the ID instant
resulted ia a complete triumph Of the
white r.en's ticket, Hon. John W.
Iefwich being elected over both bis
Radical opponents by over nine hun
drcd majority. The lesson this cleo
ton teaches shonld not he lost upon
our people, when the time arrives for
the exercise Of the right Of franchise.
With a majority Of about three
Thousand votes 10 overcome, the
CONSERVATIVES, by their united Efforts,
have hurled back the black mas Of
corruption which swept over them in
the Gabernasorisl election, and has
shown 10 Us what can be done by
perseverance,, even though the Odds
are against us.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

TIE Convention selected BY ~
tdlcfed tltlyens" composed wlod.
JaIIy n Ne plim n NE Northern
a~l#iIaoaIsla, aastmblsd " ths cafi
toI. IN Jackson On Tuesday Iasl and
were called to orler Ny one Myghh,
who vas subsequently, elected tempe.
fafy chairman and delivered himself
IT q regular sIng .aonR efiniu anef
tie style marked out ft him by biz
partitan associates, Several motions
were made (ooe by q colored dele.
gattfs,) but none we're 'of sufficient
importance 10 attract attention We
shall endcavor TO keep orr readers
posted 10 regard % tho proceeding Of
the body.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

In the 6rst number Of the New
Year viii commence . charming story
Of the South, entitled "Lanslowne,r
by Ms HelenG @. Beale, Of Virginia.
Splendid inducements 10 subscribers.
Every person who sends ~ far one
years sui<criptioa 10 shss brilliant
Southern weekly Journal Of liten-
ture, sociesy and art, viii receive all
the RACK SrnBERs, containing aHilt
to Hifl,r Major John Esicn Cookies
delightful Southern romance. Also,
more than y hundred spsgn Of
charming and interesting reading. BY
The mo>i distinguished writers Of the
South. Every person who sends u
80 for ten Subscriber. will recvive
= b<autifaI copy cf Mis Mascu's
aspuehevn Posas Il ~ War;" II
.t<issoa 70 oas ysurs ahscripiou.
TEna;-ons zen. ~ c1nbs d
srp, Or more. one yaar. $50.
Addren asouTuEnx SocIkrr,
Ne. IS ". B1ltimore 1trecs.
Is B4ldners, Masylssa. :
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

~ gifias n i~a wia n ssstatlae ~ ne
directed hsm lhs Clfsait C1aff n tahgsnf
o,#a9. Ma a the April term, iseI, ohs IA
hsgf N y q nsahlsnd 4 % VI Iame
Hfesa md sns IN favor ~ a. y fasses "
iamn BfnNn. I viii, On Menday, ne IA aag
~ fehfuafy, tafs a fht t5uff.haase doof IL.
The i0nn If paaala. sithln Awhsl hosfs, eHsf
hf sais 10 ~ highest tiiasf, ~ cash, The fol.
loving described iandA ioHNh Section 4, isis
a So 1hg 10, o. IA and rs N seetlon
q loo T. n I aud 3 " section i lots 9 asd I
" section ~ III N township ", range /, east
fractional s%seiiahs q, = aaa ., eli " section 10,
northeast quarter Of ieciloh II, south half Of
section ~, ~ af section "a, south half NJ sec.
lion 1e. neFthsasi quarter Of section Al, north
bali Of seeiion 30, wept half ~ puih v esl
quarter N ssction 81, west half " section %.
III In township "a, fsage |, east. Ala. James
Brown : undivided half interest In sections 10
aaa 10, and The ioath half and the nofhwes
quarter Of fecslon n, eli In tor nship .. range
= wcst lying and being IN Pamela county,
Nis- levied oa a. the property of said James
Brown, V saiffy said executions and 81 costs
r. D. JONES, Sheriff.
ny A. D. Dvsasss De jaii-st
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF A STORE
HOUSE In BATESVILLE.

by virtue Of a deed Of trus, executed the
2oth Of May, 1861, and on record in deed book
y, In the Probate Clerks Office Of Pamela
county, Mis-, made by ]. A. Hodges and l.. Y.
Moore to secure certain Indebtedness to T. T.
Green 4 Co, ] VIII, as surviving trustee, on
Monday, the 10th day Of. February, 1868, at
the courthouse door, In the town Of Pamela,
within the hours prescribed BY law, offer for
sale TO the highest bidder, for cash, the Store
House and ixtures lately removed from of the
east half Of lot four 81 block (i4,) In the
town Of Panola, and situated In the town Of
Batsssille, between the siore-house owned by
X. y. AberHsihy and that Of James A. Bell,
nov being erected, fronting the railroad. Said
stors-house will be sold subject 10 n mortgage
Of the house and LOT a. Il stood In the tow Of
Pamela Ia favor Of Josephus Carter, sdmlnistra-
tor, for The SUN Of Ave hundred dollars, on
which there has been . payment Of about two
hundred dollars, and the vendors lien Of Jas.
A. Bell Cor the lot On which said building nov
stands. i. p. COOPER,
lst-ot Surviving Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

PBrfuant 70 a deed Of trust executed 70 me
~ d.. Iunius Davidson, bearing date Dccem.
Der is, iss3, TO secure Mary J. Chain and
Others In the payment Of two certain notes
therein Described, which deed Of trust Is re-
corded In Probate Clerks Office Of panola
eoaniy State Of Mississippi book o, pages 2s3
and 2st Of record Of deeds therein, / win. on
Monday, February 10, 1888, In front Of the
door Of the court-house Of said county, between
the hoar Of u o'clock N. and 4 O'clock P. ~,
proceed and sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, the west halt Of sec
ton Of land number ihirty-four (s4,) In town.
ship nins (e,) Of range eight ls,) with the
ienements Establishments, and appurtenanees
10 pay Oh and satisfy the notes aforesaid, and
the costs OF executing the trust deed aforesaid.
The title Is supposed perfect, but | will only
sell and convey as trustee.
JOHN l.. woOTTRN,
ja4-et Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

1EHt "a #
hass 80 Ms lHa -
alHa AeA ~ a f
HfH# isa llseu. wfl 80 -
stt lsHs hasf NhkHHfN aafly i
taHaAY ia UAa sat
z LING slasug. l#i snFmlT mm
- atii In ihs a. N hs #m .
*ksa n sffh "a bHaAtf i6 FMHW
Msafs lhs hsl. = ~ sHs
re geafH la#af4a Fffafdeuf laws.
hiM sAHlln8bls MH~fi8A. ~ AhAI
ht iflai n d6.~esf slAt n has hsvns
ssd mH ~ n he eaazr n lhf peg
~. W. vili aisags ~ hsnofea shd
rsnsmK fti
W. saahaa greet him, a. 10 ether
dag, 9Th lable manifestations #
report md Rfanimls, hui shsB Ut
fsfase Dsvi, araIH stands amohgst
he ehi frlenda though iheif wines
may Ne mute, their henFta wilI lhfob
sith 4 sid lHmaliuuns w.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

Some time last summer We gave
some particulars Of an affair at Grcn-
ada, between Mr.. Robert Chatham
Of that place, and a Swardly radical
sneak by the name Of Tullidge, in
which the latter was wounded BY two
shots from 4 pistol IN the hands Of
the former. Chatham was arrested
and sent to vicksburg, but wa sOou
released BY the military. This put
an end 10 the matter until last Friday
night, when, sccording 70 the Ssniin<i,
Chatham gave Tullidge "a good and
well deserved thrsshing." The for
mer Immediately gave himself up to
the civil authorities, bat before any
action could be taken IN hi. ca.e, one
Major A. ". Allyn, commanding the
ps-t, forribly took him from them,
and placed him in military conane-
neus, At the sams time refusing %
take bail. AiIyn boosted that he did
not rccognise the eivif authorities
We have been told that be isaudiesl,
which. Il trae, ccs~v-she ~hole u~,
a u l. imrp~-ible ior Z nan 70 be a
radical and . gentleman II he ssne
time. lie assumed suthorify which
even consres-, unscrupalous = h +,
has nesef vested him with. Any
clBerr, (nvs the mark Who xoah
contrary to all law, isc,recrsis = esn-
slsuan Iike bob Chatham CIR Whip
ping su<As 0odvbrskrn rrvusdvl
. Taliidsy, dirgrsee> he uniform he
wear, and shooId Be respected se-
eosdlssly'' b. svsry nss Who h,
Ii iss1s~t q O. unsisa q hsar.
We win ssdeus Chatham and De-
nounce TuIlIdEe under an drcum.
stances. simply ks ne ,.as<n !,
hsvs for Ne farnzr and he soalsup.
We EEL ~ The hitter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

~ A.eun~n axH py~ss. spss~ iass 4
pssoh cssstT. Sos q ni1i.W re vln
.<k< nsttr> tksf - rs<<,> " Nd tec>a<d -
rpRs<1 iueelssna q ne o<>.kss -. lest. u
~ Pruh>s< cosrt 4 I'D ssssss. ros q.
lh~r<f.rs A~rsHy nsdasd ssa r~1sir<d y pfs-
~ yosr c1aiEne s1Hinsz ID 6n<p.m& -
haze then rexi<lerr1 n ~ sne> e Ne csrk
81 n fruhafr Cosrt q nd esaaV u Ia N
AZ n n<<sat<f. 49,. - Ne >&e vi1t<
h.red. hR RtANkkxEuIR. p
Ssv fs-h Aisirisrssrr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11
SALE OF
LANDS

NJ virtns II : dservs Il Ne chsnesry Court
q ranofa eeanty, Ssat< Of Mississippi rvndersd
tk<sin "a ~ lpt1 Gag q November. lse1t In
ne puit CIV. q MARVEL. Ailorsey. kc- co.,
rlaInAal soHina Jehn =. kinhrpsxt, d>kn3-
sst n. 10l. a viii. q .eunniniss<s tksrsa
sypelssed, % Msadzy, 10th day a. January,
if<e. y a< eeuft-te~e 49,. IN he sess
. rnssiA \ ~ epus1. within ne hesrs
prssrdt<i ~ ia~, a1<r 81 M = rshl< &C.
he - - kisk<>f t4i<f, ~ -, - hilcw-
'tss iau6S Ging ssk hsinR IN MD eapsiH y
vit fks e<<k<>et sssf<ss q s<<tioa -. snd
h.r<nsl esvsA.~ss sua<ssr sf><si>p Al
b evnekir 1 rasexa vsst
s.sf-as an1 csa.iniss<r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

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80 Hfass hHh . gMai atHFlf o. ~
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fsmnaal "A ~ ueft N aslA wafss A. A.
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Hasasss. nyIlsft fleklFt paeafs ~
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

f
<s u sz.Isisrstis~ k>visft 49, frs.<
a - ~ ss&sesu<3 - - epaatecf ~.
fs=nn. t<.<<~4 " Ne frpIai< es4ft Il f<ns-
i r.s<f<. q th< n~<<ss<v s>ru. tAexscf VT.
IN p<r~rns knvzrg tains AH~1o.s - e>n1s
<r< b<s<=y sssik<i = h.Fs sh<n Prukstet 81
r<ffe1sp<f u ~ go y - 90 - 81
as~rl y ~ snS Fzs>fAb vilkln sss tss
t<<=fH<i ~ h = tk<r VII htFtte-rsi
&c HARRISON.
t.fts A<misiHri-r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11

Htlcaf melv aghed Mfs. Parting.
Tan there I have been suffering he
ldgaafmles n Heath three mortal
vseksl First. I was seifed With .
bleeding phfenolcry IN ihe len hamp
shire ~ ihe bfaln, which waa a.
ceeded by 4 aoptage u the len ven.
iIlator Of the heart. This gave me
Inflammation n The bofaS, and now
| am sick with the chhrofofm NOR
lus. There is no blessing like that
Of health, particularly shen you are
slek,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-01-11
ADIERTISENENTS
Batesville Academy

Win be opened on MONDAY, January ia
Ices, ~ Prof Jrurs y. LneH, Of yirgiais.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary Dspartrnen, In English. .........t7 30
Second elias In Engliah...~.............. . 50
Greek, Latin and French q 90
one-hslf tuition to be paid At the expiration
o. the hnt quarter.
The Musical Department viii be nader the
mpsrvlsion Of an accomplished lady, who will
assist Mr.. Leigh In the English and French
lessons Board can Be obtained In private
families at sis per mouth. Jaii-im