The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-07


ns' -ofnif. ai t5 afse t
Do AiH ar.i f.raIrlnF nu
a HU 10nr rsn iho
an r.r I.i t.u faHrf
a.m lrufb there having BEEN
r, afH fIIn aa u.-i rta ffam
fUfIafs. e..ss No. tsma.
fi liH
Hl.tsr t.Hslarliir Knee
fB,.tIa H mr negllo sH Of
1a tmr TIE It.tia T. man
$500 uu. b1l yields ualtIt t1
msI us isnauot
lf,s urr Wr Is1u from a
gentleman from l1.kson y 'crlay
chat lnrc iofr'r vm romaudcl a.
Tho military authorities by Judge
III. the inuns he has worn daily
since rai under arrest were taken
"a, and be is kept under strong
guard without maunclcs and chaius.
Nyiiidn Ncrcprg
We learn from the latest tolo.
graph that General Amos has lett
Washington for Mississippi, aud i.
not 10 be removed IA rumorcd. We
shared the hope that it was true, and
that some one would be appointed
that would discharge the duties of
District Commander with more I'M
Partially, and not subycrt public
interest for the advancement of
party purposes, - Meridian Gazette.
The STATE FAm-Thcre was n
very good attendance at the meeting
OF stockholders yesterday. Plans
for building were considered, and
will be finally agreed upon at q
meeting to be held next Thursday
evening, A large quantity of the
lumber is now on the ground, and
the balance is being prepared at the
mills. The Fair is in good hands,
and we are confident it will be a
grand success = Clarion.
The crops of Monroe, Lowndes
and Chickasaw are needing rain ter
nbIy, and corn may be considered
almost a failure in many regions
The cotton, though generally a fair
stand, is wonderfully dwarfed and
it is painful to note the white bios
SONS upon the merest pigmy stalks,
If the weeds were blessed with bowls
to their utmost capacity, the little
things could not bear more than the
crop of 1S68.-Aberdce Eraminer.
Hon. J. w. c. WArsoY.--We re-
grct to learn that this gentleman's
health has been seriously impaired
by wremitting hard work in his
profession, and in the political inter-
ests Of the people, as their informal
representative at Washington last
Spring, where he labored successfully
to combat the trcacherous proceed
ings Of the Ultra Radicals. Mr..
Watson's physicians have impera-
lively prescribed rest and change of
ar and scene, he has gone to spend
the remainder of the Summer in the
mountains of his native State
Nirginia-at the celebrated White
Sulphur Springs of Greenbricr
County Eagle.
In a recent trip to Memphis, by
the way of the Vicksburg and Meri.
dian, New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern, Mississippi Central
and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail.
roads, we were enabled to sec ,
large portion of the crops in tn,
State, They have the appearance,
of being from three weeks to {
month late. In the Northern por
ton o the State, no rain has fallel
for nearly "A month and the corn an,
cotton both are suffering to a terri
Bile extent. In many places, iron
appearances, we arcinclined to thinl
that the corn has been injured to a.
extent beyond a hope of recovery
The dust is three to four inches dee
along the roads, and travellers by tn
railways are nearly sutfocated b
clouds of this insidious matte
raised by the passing trains. TIL
finest and most promising crops e,
hibited to us were those along til
route of the Vicksburg and Merid
an road icksbarg Herald l7M.
I'M 49,