davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29

CTILL MORE BARGAINS.-We offer
- this week EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in all
artic es I'm the DRY GOODS LINE, as we are con-
stantly receiving additions to our stock and en-
dcavor to adhere to the motto Of "Quick sales and
small prOits.'
We are selling good Prints at 123c. per yard !;
Brown and Bleached Cottons at l2tC. per yard ;
very fine Brown and BleaChed Cottons at Is per
yard pretty Ginghams and Plaids at Is. per yard
best solid and Striped Shirtings at Is per yard !;
Solid Mohairs and Lustres ut 30 and 3!c. per yard
excellent Black Alpacas at so and 6oc. per yard ;
finest Black Alpacas at rs and size. per yard !;
Twecds and Cassimeres at 49, 37I, and Soc per YARD
Double-wiIth Cloth at Sl.75 and 90; beautiful
French Mer!nos best quality, 81; large All-w2ol
Blankets al IS per pair
fun stock Of Flannels Of all kinds, Bed TICK
ings, Table Linen, Napki1s, Towels, Plain, hem
stitched, and Embroidered HandherchieiS; Hoop
Skirts, Corsets, Cotton and Woollen Hosiery
Gloves, Shawls, Cloaks, BalmOrai skirts. Mar
settles and Wooen Quilts, and all articles suitable
for the fail and winter season; and we put DOWN
all goods at the bottom figure. 1850
WILLIAM THALHIMER e SONS
No. BIS Broad street, between Third and Fourth,
oc 10 and 1919 Main street, Ezehfel's old stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29

JACKSON PARK q hGA
eb The first great running SHSI<gsAA
RACE of The season Will zs-SSx-SSSS.-SAa.SSS~.
come on over the JACkS0N - = -.,,,, ,,,,,,
PARK COURSE on THURSDAY AFTERNOON
the goth instant at o'clock between the two fast
est running horses in the state. Hali,mile heats
best three in five for fifty dollars side.
p. c. Westcoit ent RS ST. Huguenot'
J. Il. Patterson enters S. 6. Arab.
Gate fee. fifty cents.
oc 9S-2ts THOS. COGHLAN, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29
OFgICE EICnsoHD ASD IUEh kIys3l
RAILROAD CO5pAaY,
EICFysIKn Su1uc.I 1fx, |

OFrICE EtCnsoHD AsD iUEs kryE2)
RAILROAD COSpAHY, }
RICEaoND, AugustL nU. J
DICHMOND AID YORK RIVER RAIL.
- ROAD LINE.--NEW sCBEDULE-gog
WEsT.-The steamer KENEEEEC. Captain J.
Il. FREEMAN commanding, leaves v hIie House
on arrival or The cars from Richmond rracl!pl
Baltimore on the following morning at suarise
Returning, tee KgNNEBEC leaves Baltimore
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at o'cjcci
The steamer ADMIRAL, Captain KIgwAS CON.
manding, leaves White House every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY on arrival or the cars from R!ch.
mond, reaching Baltimore the following morning
at sunrise. Returning the ADMIRAL leaves Bs,.
timore every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAYS
PASSEEGERs FOR BALTIMORE leave The
depot OF the Richmond a2d York River Ral.
road Company At ] O'Clock A. Il. SUNDAY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. Re-.
turning, they leave Baltimore on MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. aud SATURDAY.
1T O'Clock 7. H., reaching Richmond the follow.
ing evening.
Freight received at all times and FORWARDED
promptly, and through bills or lading given 70 al
pI The PK "A TRAIN leaves the depo.
EVERY MORNING ut : A. n.
On MONDAYS and SATURDAYS An &ccOmno-
dalton train will leave Fish Haul for Richmond :.
Haul at inf H. ss'asHs VII 2i%G sS 20 tD
au22 Freight GId Ticket Agent,
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
4S ROAD-SUNMER SCHEDULE.-pu and
after TUESDAY, April Il, 1865 Tie passenger
trains on this road win run as follows:
GoINa W EST.-Thr0uRh Nau Train, --LeSYrI
Richmond daily at 7:l5 4. H.; leaves Dnyl'e
daily ut s3i 2. N. connecting at Rnrkey!lle wl.9
the aoutlislde road FOR Farlnvile, Lynchburg, aid
al stations on the Virginia and Tennessee RAIL-
road, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, &C., Tenn
Louisyil Columbus, &C., KY; Eun!jville, De.
catuT. &C., Ala, {; Ccrinth, Grand Junction. E!cGs.
burg, DC, MISC; New Orleans &c, ali al Greens.
boro' with North Carolina railroad Tor Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, aScQG
Columbus, lAtlants, &C., Ga. Montgomery, so.
bile, HcN Orleans, &c.
GOING EAsT.--Through Msu Gra!n.-Leays.
Greensboro daily ut S:5g A. b. lc2Tc3 DaATlIs
daily al $3.50 A. II. connects at BurEeyille Thths
S0uthside train from LyncneGrS FOR Petersburg
sc.
Through tickets can be procured AZ the uciel
Offices In Richmond and DanVi!e 20 all important
points South and Southwest. and n Greens eOfo
and panyilIe to all points North East, and west
TuUMAS DGOAnEAD,
ADO SuycglL sEGGcnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
RICHMOND THEATRE.

THEATRE.
Ap9ssEr MR.. JOHN T. FORD.
STAGE MANAGER. MIR. THOMASA. HALL
Last nt~ht but two of Mr.. Oh ARLES p .HiMSRE
Miss BLANCHE DEBAk.rand the bAAAihAo"D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29
SPECIAL NOR ICES.

xTGREAT SUCCESS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29

U<OR NORFOLK, PORTS GssrssgsI
D. MOUTH, AND ALL LAM ISaSss =
On THE JAMES RIVER.-Tl2 last aud e!eSAa'
steamer ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain n. {, uH
FORD, Leaves her wharf al Rockets for above
named places on MONDAY, EEDhESDA1. A.4
FRIDAY 1T 81 O'Clock A. n, and returns on l -'''
day. Thursday, and Saturday. e.,
PAsS&EG aRS arrive ~ NORFOLK II t!ii:s -
connect with steamers FOR BALTlMokA -
POINTS NORTH. ,,.,....pl
TEAM lesyeg CITY pDl.aT Tor f@A""
RUEG On arrival or STEAMER,
Fare 70 Norfolk, e3ss
EREi6hT ,,,,.ys-
received up TO "a 2. II. TUESDAYS LHGTh
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, 10! N0RFoL.Hn m
PORTSMOUTH, BOSTON, BALLLaVESEF' *, *
PRINCIPAL LANDINGS Oh Ct: !E,S t.,t i ;aiS
BAY, and ALL. LANDINGS On = e-slE D $50
at reasonable rstea.
Erelghts fos may-lsld!nE2 mast ee pse-pa.S.. ~
Letters entrusted % purser of SttaLsr lu'' ~
enclosed IN Government stsmiSett gnS'tg .SS..
Apply to J.; Is. TAI 49, 20, q ,,,t,,k
nh Il UIorS. SIeA1isi : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29

Statesmen a.: Messrs. j. p. Haynes and r. S.
Smither, who will be happy to serve their friends
and the public at large. ocl8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29
DoWHATAN sTEAMBoATgSggs!

DCWHATAN st EA Nj 3 0 A TSHgcSzI
i COMPANY.-STE a II Err sssstst2Ss4z-a
STATE OF MARYLAND AND PETIRSB JIG.
CHEAP, RELIABLE, AND SAFE ROUTE ~
BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH, BOSTON AhD
TIMORE, MIXING CLOSE C0ENECTlQA
WITH STEAMERS TO PEILADELPhlA.-hy
CHARGE FO2 W HARFAGE, DRAYAGLr
nENT OF GOODS BETWEEN RICHMOND
AND BALTIMORE.--Leaves Baltimore s,ey
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and sAJ Gh ~, L /
DAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every dag except sunday UP T"
7o'clock 7. d. These steamers Rave eIcei!eh. ~
loon. staterooYu and passenger accommodate
Fare, TWO DOLLARS; meals and ststef0Sl
extra, For freight or passage apply TO
AARVEYS IL WILLIAMS Agents,
sn,o Commercial Block
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29
STEAmEB5.

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND 1$Frs
L AND NORFOLK STEAHSIlI sSSsasSz.aEx,
Line Steamers NORFOLK aud NALGEl
CITY, composing this line, vii! leave Philadelphia
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FRI
DAY, alternately.
Freight taken for Cincinnati, Chicago, and s..
Louis ria Pennsylvania Central railroad also
made ut Norfolk. Bils of ladlng signed through.
Passage to Philadelphia including meals and state
room, $40. w. L. PORTER, Agent,
oc II Office 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-29

nM ATTENTIONS!
THE MOST GOODS,
THE BEST UALITY,
FOR
THE LEAST MONEY,
AT
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
NO. 1893 MAIN sTRE EFT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
Gen. Glllem's Election Report.

Gen. Gillcm has submitted TO Gen.
Grant a report Of his action as re-
CARDS the condition Of Mississippi
under the reconstruction acts. lie
states the result Of the recent election
10 be as follows:
For the Constitution, 56,23l, and
against il, 63,s60. As is generally
the case in elections, fraudsarc charg-
ed by both parties. All complaints
and reports bearing on the subject
are herewith transmitted for the con-
sidention Of the proper authorities,
merely ~remarking that | am satisfied
that the election was as fair and free
from intimidation or the influence Of
fraud, as it would be possible to re-
ceive under existing circumstances,
and that no undue influence was ex-
ercised ut the polls, and If intimida-
tion was used at all, il was beyond
the power Of the military to reach It.
As the. defeat of the Constitution
renders it possible that the State may
a time remain under military con-
troll, | consider il my duty to call at
to the almost utter impossi-
bility Of finding persons to I'll va
in civil Offices who possess the
necessary attainments and can qualify
the existing laws. l would,
therefore, recommend hat section
nine Of the act Of July 10, 1867, be
modified as to render eligible to
office persons on the list of registered
md qualified voters to gil the vacan-
,ies which exist or mas occur in the
,ivil Offices, State or municipal"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

n thsss ~ ~ ~ l~llsss ~
.dsys n fggush,s hsss sm 81 " sahH
amae ~ aui ihsf ~ W Hisis 81
N Iags boz latsa be fight ~ al,sf
vet mdFp @hgfalai uefea sga tn
as mlg fhs Gff8lisliqn N hia ffwsf
lfiamths We ibiah ihsi belief masl
bags sssa shAksa m Iaal saiagiay
shsfaega, when, slsmt iE0 loafs
ahsr Me- aery erh N asy hsd @ssef
ihs msfidias sad was Fafps Its
mesl iaieuss 'Hys ufsjn ihe pafrhei
sni dasty streets n bar quiet village,
compelling the NV ioangef' who had
ihe temefiiy - venture out 10 heat a
bssly fesfeat ~ the shade NJ The
magnificent mks which adorn our
besutihl cgori house yard, a vehicle
drawn ~ two tired and sIowpaced
maIes, have IN light, and which ron.
tanned ibo material ~ Ibis item,
slowly wrnded iis way 10 the temple
~ lusilcc Ssafce had the aforesaid
vehicle lalt@l than emerged there
from A happy candidate for matfimo-
NAL blis., who Instantly sought the
Office Of our worthy Probate CLERK,
10 obtain the necessary documents Ia
make the ceremony legal and bind.
ing, after which be called into re-
QUESTION the services ~ our honor.
able Judge Of the County Court, and
AFTER a few prellmiuaries, the happy
couple were made one flesh, and sent
on thrir way rejoicing. The parties
were from Marshall county. May
they realize their fondcst wishes OF
future happiness.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
tFrOn the u~suPbi. Appeal 18th.
CircumdantIal Evidence.
Arros, imprisonment and Trial Of
Gen. AHihoHy Foster, Of PdHola
Cousty, Misdsippi.

On the 9th Of October, 1857, the
body Of DR.. A. VI. Settle was dis
covered dead in the road, a short dis
,ance from Sardis, and still quite
warm. The deceased and Gen. Eos
ter had been seen riding in company
a few minutes before the catastrophe.
Those who knew Gen. Foster, n gen.
tleman of the highest responsibility,
Of sterling worth, aud whose locks
were white with age, did not for a
moment entertain a suspicion Of his
participation in the crime. He was
arrested, however, by the civil au-
ihorities. and formal possession Of
the case seized by the military, aud
the venerable prisoner subjected to
great inconvenieuces aud discomforts
~pro,ncsed prison life, moved back
wards aud forward at the caprice Of
the military authorities; and, finally,
was tried before a military commits.
sion, the case being investigated with
the most minute exacsness and per-
tinacity, terminating, however, in the
triumphant acquittal Of the accused,
and restoring him TO his friends, bis
character unstained aud above no.
preach. As an Illustration Of the
military usurping civil functions, and
subjeting is victim TO unusual De.
Law and privstions, the narrative now
going through the press has a genera
interest which Is greatly heightened
BY the coneatenation OF circumstance
which apparently eliminated in ab.
solute certainty, bot which were IN.
nveled by ample testimony, through
the close attention, unremitting ss.
siduity, and high legal attainment,
Of counsel, and resulted In acquittal
The work win be ready for deliver,
IN a few days, and will be not col,
Of interest 70 The general reader, bul
will be valuable 10 the legal profes.
sicn - involving q c.se worthy 70 b,
considered . lasting preccisut.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25


The SOUTHERN yorEs BILL.-
The New York Journal Of Commerce
with reference to the bill which has
Just passed Congress, relative 10 votes
Of the States lately In rebellion in
the Presidential election, says;
Il Is an undisguised political de-
vice, designed TO make sure the cleo
ton Of grant aud colfax by throw.
ing out Of the electoral college every
Southern Democratic State. We
doubt whether any honorable man Of
either party can be found to apologize
for or cxtenuate this scheme. II re-
allied, Il may achieve the success Of
Grant and Colfax, but il will forever
rebound 10 the diegrace Of The party
which permitted 20 fragrant a wrong
10 be done. III Congress should re-
fuse 10 admit Southern electoral
votes, on the plea that the South I.
sill in rebellion and not 70 be trusted
with political rights, W. might smils
at the stupidity Of such . statement,
and pity the Congress thai knew No
better. Bst 70 do h openly and
avcvedly, Tor he same ~ avowsdly.)
With The Object Of dcfeafinr no.;.
49, tlsz 3~L ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

Oes Fnat y blalf, IN : letter
wfiilea lBa friend Dasi leiofe the
mosllag If lhs New Yak Coavsn.
ton, said
~ se eleet oif President i Will
"be his duty 10 use lhe afniy n The
States ~ Ovefihf0w The
Estate governments that have been
"eleeted ovef the South by the aetlou
."d Congress. II ! 70 before Che
"ConveniIon ! want 70 r. before II
"apon this principle, The question
"of gfeenbaeks, or finance, Of taxing
"bonds and all that, are unlmpcfiani
compared with this.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25


~ ~ mhea NJ #istfiaH Haf
iiemtesnile aHaAlalss a. FfAaHs
ahI VIE President ~ HmIsaatssk
sasi Interest lahsss he hamiasinga,
shd Kats . crest bal ef Hmafhalig
~dlaniefessed adtlas fba5 HsFs ~
identity aafhgas ihHl ~ shsald mlsfi
I haae, IN Ne hot~ n msshlhE 4 hm
Hspuhlleah votes A. fbaas vs.
.ha1 Dtmnfal, aad half llspnblleaa,
~ sb0ald ibaa le platfd N : pHliioh
wlteFe ahtlg hsitls vould w. half wbb
10 The ouiafi - ~ a. principles and
ihs HeFr Hank SER concerned A.
II think he Va we're dealing. ~ they
woWtd d., with common and party
poIlucal questions, wherein personal
availability might BE- q matter n
some considerable consequence, ins
stead NJ he great Ne NJ death Issue
leieeeh liberty and desvnilsm, where
In The personal popularity u III
standard bearers must sink ini0 rom.
mntiye indgnlhcaneo ihey thought
10 gain something Nv our selection n
hall and half men The choice II
the eminent and %uaguclous statesman
Of New York, and the heroic and
magnauimons soldier of Missouri,
with a bold aud undisguised avowal
Of every principle Of the Constitution,
and a determination 10 upfoot and
destroy every one Of their monstrous
and wicked enormitics, has taken
them by surprise, and compelled them
10 change front, with q completely
new plan Of campaign. They de
pended on false military glory, and
they find Il unrecoguized. They
thought the very name OF Grant
(which means nothing) would amount
to something, aud they 6nl his nom
inaiion received without enthusiasm.
They did not dream the bold stand
would be taken of a pledge to strike
them and their evil deeds out, root
and branch, aud that Grant would be
but an unnoticeable straw in the con-
hict. And they are now astounded
to find that the popular vein has been
struck by the Democratic platform
and nominations, and that the fires
Of liberty are burning to destroy
them in the great masses and millions
Of the free. Hence they are said to
walk the streets of the Northern
cities with long and detected faces,
and somewhat of the hang-dog look,
to which we are accustomed in this
quarter. The war against the Afri-
can party, they now find, is verify to
be carried into Africa. They will
have to stand on the defensive. The
impeachers are already ~impeached
the grand inquest OF the ma
And blows will fall on them
so thick and fast hat they will have
no time for aggression, and hardly to
lsk for quarter. IL they are not on
he eve Of a Waterloo defeat, there is
no sense in drawing conclusions from
my signs Of the times.
The contrast between the reception
If the two platforms aud the two
is world wide. 1t exceeds the
most sanguinee expectations. Improves
hat those who stand on principle,
will always be safest before the peo-
Die at last. One ticket has fallen
itill-born. With the other the coun-
rings from Maine to California.
And the almost smothered fires of
are blazing again on every
top and valley of our once happy
and. Heaven be praised that on the
light Of despotism the light OF day
5 steadily advancing.
Hsu.Isa H.. |
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
Military 0uirasc.

last Wteh We hutlr'u 4 NfFfV put-
rage upon MI. Henry Darby pf this
county, aud are nov called upon 10
chronicle a military outrage uponthe
same gentleman AMI another. The
parties were all arrested on Tuesday
morning aud broaght here for trial.
The evidence went 10 show that Mr..
Darby was shot at, and that Wash.
Camp, a negro, did the shooting. A
day or so after this occurred, Wash.
said be concluded to report to the
civil authorities, but was deferred
from doing 10 by Ozanne, aud advis-
ed to 20 to Grenada for the military.
Wash, carrying with him a guilty
conscience, did as advised-got the
so~ldiers-had Darby arrested and
testified against by numerous negroes,
before one DE- Merritt Barber; we
didn't learn whether his rank was
fourth corporal OF major-gcneral.
The thing, whatever he is, however,
took the black witnesses into a side
room, and every one infers told them
what he wished them to say, then
questioned them in public to make a
show of fairness. He refused 10 be
guided by or cited to any law cover
ing the case by the attorney employ
ed. He knew too much we suppose.
Nevertheless, WISH. Camps afi-
dayit in the case would convict him
before any jury Of honest men in the
United States. Wash. has ascertain
cd this fact, and feels very badly in
consequence thereof. ozanne has
succeeded in helping him into trouble
pretty much the same as three others
who were pu, in Jail for swearing
lies for him some time ago. But for
his influence the affair would have
never occurred. Here is another in
stance Of DE- Merritt BARRIERS mag
nanimity, gallantry and shivalry; He
sent a negro with a summons 10 Mr..
Peter Brown; no. finding him at
home Il was returned accordingly.
The next day he sent a soldier aner
Brown, who very readily complied
with the summons, aud when he ar
rived here was told that he must 20
to Grenada for trial for 'disObedience
Of orders which he did NOT receive.
and at the same time, the negro no
man who preferred charges against
him, told several persons that "sbe
didn't know whether Mr.. Brown
was the man that whipped her, or
not" His excuse for no, settling
this little affair on the spo, was, 80
we heari, that his time was out and
he must hurry to Grenada. Aher
getting Brown or on the train he
loafed around here all the next day.
This is the way the community here
judge the affair. All are Of the opiu-
ion that this fellow has a hang-dog
loOk@ mean countenancs which has
few rivals. He banked With scala
wag orznue dnriog his stay, and As
"birds q feather lock tegethsr,v Il
Is prssumable that hi. reputation for
being q gentleman or telling iheiruih
Is very limited. He Is second Har-
riman, and we all know what that
means. We hope there will never
be another detachment sen. up here,
but if tisrc should be anece.ssity nor
!. IN future, the peorls here rr.pci-
fully request Gen. Pepnypseksr %
send a commanding officer with a
head 90 his shoulders, like Lieut..
Pickett o. Sargent Petty, and no,
DE-Merritt Barber.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

The Indians around Fort LArned.
on the Arkansas, are 90 the war
path, The osvernmess having refused
to pay them their annuisiss. A Iieu-
tenant and Gee soldiers belonging 10
the fort had been killed. 8ener.l
seay va scsssly psp.uissA ftr ~
'eHmpign. 49,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

ass "a lalag. y ihat ~ sssF y
sslead - esaf fHm ah1tsrlf ff
Al##H fHf y ~ -
tlssh ma6 lhat ~ lass n 80
aIseslsn shalA hihstais him N N.
tefTt
f,smalp sssy respectfully yglf,
A Il figwg
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts has been
sworn 10 and entered on the duties
Of Attorney General Of the United
States.
The Secretary Of State has issued
in accordance with law, a formal an
nouncement that IL the resolutions Of
North Carolina and Ohio are 10 be
deemed As remaining Of full force
and effect, the fourteenth amendment
has, BY the votes Of the Legislature
Of three-fourths Of the States, become
valid as part Of the Constitution Of
the United Ststes. !
Advices from Millican, Texas, con-
firm the report Of serious negro dis
turbances, which Il Is doubtful II yet
quoted, rs the telegraph lines are IN
terrupted, aud nothing later than the
18th has been received. Colonel Gen.
Try, Of General Buchsnan's staff, has
been ordered TO Millican to investi-
gate the matter. ail re s.
Batesvills has = public we'll, which
b considered q grat boei
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
Affairs In Texas.

A dispatch from Galveston, dated
July 18th, says n riot commenced at
Millican, on the Central road to-day.
A mob of about % negroes, led BY q
white school teacher and negro preach
er named Brooks, attempted to hang
a nan named Halliday. A number
OF white citizens prevented his being
executed, and headed by the sheriff
and bureau agent, made an attempt
to suppress the mob, which resulted
in the death of ten or twelve negroes.
On the 10th, numbers increased
on both sides. Skirmishing occurred
during the day casualties estimated
1t about twenty-five killed.
A small body of troops arrived
late last night and dispersed the riot
ers, killing three negroes. The lat
ter, numbering 900 to 900, had for
titled themselves three miles from
Millican, and refused to lay down
their arms until the troops dispersed
them. Their entire loss is so or go
killed and wounded.
The difficulty Is said to have arose
out Of suspicion that a negro men,
Der Of the loyal league had been
hung, but who has since been found,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
TOWN LOTS.

ny virtue Of a decree Of the Chancery Court
Of Pamela county, State Of Mississippi, rendered
therein ON the 2itb day Of November, 1866, 10
the suit Of James l.. Fletcher, complainant,
al defendant, No. ll6 10 said Conrt, ! will, as
Commissioner therein appointed, on Monday,
the 22d day Of August, 1868, at the court
house door 10 the Town Of Panoia, In said
county, within lawful hours, offer for sale at
public anction to the highest bidder on a credit
Of six months from the day Of sale the follow
Ing Blocks Of ground in the said town Of Pa.
nola, to-wit; Blocks numbered 81, 90, 70, ~,
IS, SO, and 9s. Said blocks will be sold scpa-
rately. Bond with good security win be re-
quired Of the purchasers.
JOHN @. HARRISON,
jy26-4t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25
lDTERTISENEN1S.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Letters n administration having been gram.
ID 10 Me undersigned on the estate u Robert
T. Matt, deceased, by the Probate Court "
Pamela county, Miss "a the February term,
ls0s. thereof al persons having claims against
deceased are hereby notified 10 have them pro.
hated and registered In the Office Of the clerk
u said court, within the time prescribed BY
Law, Or they will be forever barred.
JOHN n. CALDWELL,
jy25.gt Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-07-25

c'rr .,s css.rr o. NV rss.s,
herrh rr.akiin, Of aid city, PSssitssie =
ths Nsv fetk Life fnsafasee Company, ~
ds1y salrmed, doth declare ssd ~
shove statement Of The eondition of said -
psn,y, % the slu Dscember. lssA > eofea
ssd true according 70 The b<st q ID ksssf
edfe. informstic. and belief
NORRIS vRAxEE1N
Alarmed ,his sosh DAY Of March. isss =
fors me. Us plRE xessry Publ<.