davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
THE NEGRO As 4 F4RAER.

When +" freedom" came, it found
the negro the practical farmer of the
South. He did almost all the work
in the field. The cotton, rice; tobacco,
corn, wheat, and all other products of
the sod were produced by the labor of
his hands under the guidance and di-
rectiOn of the white man. This expe-
rience gave him a wonderful advan-
tage over his master when the re-
straint of ownership was suddenly
thrown off. He had a full and COM
pIete control of the labor question
throughout the South. The want Of
practice, an uncOngenial climate, and
the lack of physical force, both in per-
son and in numbers, rendered it inn
practicable if not impossible, for the
white man to cultivate his ara
bic lands. Thus, master Of
the situation, our freedmen, aided by
a National bureau and backed by the
power of a Government hostile to the
land owner. still managed and con-
trolIed the practical farming of the
country. He commanded his own
wages and worked as he pleased.
The old master sought his services
eagerly and submitted quietly to his
eXactiOns and dictatiOn. Short crops
and trihing effort entailed bankruptcy
on thousands, and eXempliied
the unreliability Of a race that
still governs on the labor question.
At first the negro was willing to
work for wages. That is, he would
work for such wages as he choosed to
fix, and DO such work as suited his
fnclinatiOns; now he demands his
share of the crops-a big share it is,
tOO-and scOrns to accept wages. In
exceptional cases he has prospered
under these favorable circumstances;
but that prosperity has cost the gen.
eral interests of the country a fearful
sacrifice. Expensive living, depre-
ciated property, bankrupt estates,
waste land, and a broken confidence in
the future, comes rapidly upon the
heels of this individual prosperity,
while the great body of the colored
C are in a condition as low,
destitute and Wretched as can
well be imagined. As a free man,
in his own congenial climate,
with a soil as rich and bOunteOus as
the sun shines on, and commanding a
monopoly of the labor, the negro has
suffered all these terrible consequences
to befalI our section within the short
period Of four years. What would
he do in a generation if left to
himself? What would be the certain
doom Of the South if the skill
and energy and wisdom of the
white man made no effort to check
this downward tendancy? The basis
of all our progress and wealth is agri-
culture. The negro, controlling this
occupation, has proved q failure. He
has bought no land, built no houses,
made no improvements, and taken
none but backward steps. He lounges
about the country, and follows the
drum and fife of the lowest political
buckster over the rich fields where he
ought to be cultiyating the bread to
feed his family.
Our people have realized these facts,
and have gone in search of other
labor. They will soon have it in great
abundance and of the best character.
Then e1t the negro as a farmer; and
as this is the only occupation he has
ever learned, or is, perhaps, eompe-
tent to follow, God alone knows what
will become of him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

Cor. a, J. TIPToN, of Carter county
announces himself through the Knox
,villes Wing, a candidate for State Sill
4S5fintendent of Public Instruction,
"upon the National Republican plat
from Of universal suffrage"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

THE New York Tribune calls young
Lady graduates of a fashionable insti-
ute abnormal absorbaEts, who, in a
brief four years, have achieved ele-
gance and fluency in Greek prose, in
Latin verse, in German and French
classical and modern literature and
competition; who have devoted them
selves to music as to an art; who shine
IN philosophy logic, rhetoric, zoology,
meteorology, history, political econ
omy, botany and mathematics 60 }.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

AN exchange says E" California e,E-
poets to supply the Mississippi Valley
with grapes and pears" just let CAL
ifornia supply US with labor; and the
Mississippi Valley will supply itself
with grapes and pears, and have
enough left TO supply California, if she
wants themsrI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
BAiLEf's SPRING S.
Lauderdaie County, ala.

TvHE most efficient waters in the world ia
the cure of Dropsy, ScrOfula, Dyspepsia,
Diseases peculiar to Females. General Deb1i-
lily, M all Diseases OF the skin and Kidney
now ready for the reception of visitors. In
to- families FOR H SEASON. Our
rates are SIS per week, and So per month.
For further information or circulars, address
ELLIS * CO.. ProprieJors.
poFlax,re Gnrfuog Ala NAV Il 1850. iPq dNV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

TIE Franklin ReUie,e predicts that
SENTER will cross the Tennessee river
with 20, 900 majority. He wiz sweep
Middle Tennessee like a new broom.
East Tennessee will go for him. He
will be elected by a majority Of thous-
ands,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
TO THE PUBLIC.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
A n OF ADVERTISING

Transient advertisements, nrst insertion, 81;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents per
square.
Advertisements In Want or Rent coluInn, 10
cents per line each Insertion
Advertisement OF first page SO square per
month.
Double column advertisements . per cent.
additional to ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, % cents per line
for eacn insertion.
city items. second Page, Is cents per line eaeh
Special notices, third page, 10 cents per line
each insertion.
Monthly advertisements. SSfor nrst, ana ealor
eaeh additional Square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals % pc
charged = per cent. additional IN proper
ton. s
A-nnouneing Candidates for state, county ana
Municipal Olacas, SO each 10 De paiu IN au-
vance In every instance. .
Marriages and Deaths are puDLsleL HCNs'
E-f notices OF Marriages.,
Tribufes of RaSpecf, Obituariesan and Funeral
NorfceS- viii be charged rs other advertise
ments.
~ C1erfrahie or Benevolent Societies, VIII
be charged half price.
guvDAY APPEAL--AdverttSernents inserted
IN thc SUNDAY APPEAL VIII be charged one
sixth additional.
in the WEEKLY APPEAL alone, half OF
DAILY rates. In both DAILY and WEEKLY
one fourth OfDAILX rates.
In all cases al advertisements are considered
due after first insertion.
\ Square Il the space occupied by eight lines
ofsohd nOnpareI-
CORRESPONDENCE.
CorresDondenee on Public Events, solicited
from every part Of the United states.
- ~ TWwwn AEn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
FOTRTH or Nh

IL order 10 afford the attaches of
this Office an opportunity Of enjoying
the national holiday on Monday, to
morrow the APPEAL will not be
issued ON Tuesday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

TIE Registrar Of w Williamson. county.
viii open his Office for work to-man-
row. Would that we could makethe
same announcement as to the Regis
trar of Shelby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

Cognac, the great brandy town, is
said to be one of the wesithiest in proper
1 ton to its size in the world. In 1865, a.
. exported above nine million gallons OF
brandy, almost all Of which went 10 Eng
land. Tho population of Cognae Is aOOu'
1900.
The Central Pacific Railroad OF Cal-
ifornia is buildinga hospital AZ sacramento
for the use OF its employees, which viii
/ contain eighty beds and cost $4,000, eX-
/ clusive of land and furniture. The upper
40, which has room for 100 beds, will be
Ieff entirely open for use in ease { great
accident. A pleasing thOughtfulness for
passengers.
FpistOlary correspondence has in
creased in Austria since the adoption OF
the more liberal measures by the Govern
ment. The number OF letters which
passed through the pOstofdce Of that coun-
try during 1867 amounted to $50, 549. l52,
against $50, 906, 622 in 1865, an increase OF
l2l,642,530 in One year.
Working Mems Union is the subject
Of a treatise now in the hands of Edmund
About, the well known French writer,
who, it is reported, has been paid for his
labors in advance. The Emperor Napo-
leon III has given $1,000 70 About for the
book. The same writer, Il is also stated,
is the Paris correspondent of the Viceroy
Of Egypt, for which services he receives
5000 = wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
Public Sale Of Six Acres Memphis Suburban
Land.

ID s. virtue OF % deed made t0In ~ W. A..
ID and Mary 4. King, ami recorded In the
Registers ONCE of Shelby county, in book IS
page 3il. / viii sell % the highest bidder. Tor
sash, ~ public sale,
ON MONDAY, i2TH BAa % July, 1868,
Between the hours OF II o'clock d.In., and /
O'clock pm, six acres of lsnd, being the east
half Of lot No. twenty-siN OF tine subdivision
Of the lands of VIM. COOTRr, as. recorded In
the Registers Office OF shelby county, 'front.'
ing 80 feet on the sOuth head OF Central Ave-
nue.. by a depth of 900 feet. adjoining the
S0uthwOrth Formerly Kings place on Cen
traI AVenue about 81 miles from the city,
and within a lew nut. walk Of Wilson
Station on the u. and G.. Railroad. The SIX
acres will be sold, or so much thereof as VIII
be necessary TO satisfy the debt provided for
b. the said conveyance. IA sale viii take
place AT tie Auction Room OF ROyster, IreZe-
Sanf 3 CO.. northeast corner OF Main AMI JEFF
farsDf Streets, ~ the cityo Memphis,
iel0 IGSEPiilNE +. KING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Greenhrier County, ". Virginia.

u~HESE celebrated Springs, s0 fa<aIakiy
L known for their valuable
WATERS, charming summer climate, and as
one OF the most fashionable resorts in the
country, viii be open for company
ON THE 18TH OF MAY,
And with lne extensive Improvement that
have been made Will be prepared for the
comfortable accommodation Of fnnm
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR is now the Western
fRrfninus OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
read, and the cars of that road in connection
with Geographic facilities) viii he running 20
The Springs by lsF July.
No pains or expense 'haFe or will be spared
10 secure the comfortable entertainment N
all the varieties of accommodation, 81 The
large number of visitors that viii rfsnft o.
the Springs tile present season.
BE One of the best LAWN AND BALL
OOM BANDS will he in attendance; an eX-
teusiYer LIVERY has been provided, and suit
able arrangements made to facilitate every
innocent and recreative amusement appro-
pirate 10 a fashionable Watering Place. A
number of Fancy an Masquerade Balls VIII
De given during the season.
Charges viii be SIS per Week and $40 per
Month. Children under 10 years OF age and
GOlOred servants, half price. White servants
according 10 accommodations.
PrOpriet0rs-
White Suiph9r Spss4Se, ", va. myB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
cARPENTERiNG.
.I0HN

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 60 Jef
u ferson Street, entrance in alley. Special
attention given to Stair Work. Houses ana
Verandahs framed ready for shipping. nov2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

pE Having learned tina. parties in Louisville, Cincinnati and this city pre-
tend to sell the " Yaunissee" Whskey, we hereby give notice that we will
bring suit for damages against any RESPONSIBLE party we may discover
attempting to sell this brand of Whiskey, and viii publish them Is selling
SPURIOUS article. We have had the sole use and control of the d" Yank-
see" brand for nearly twenty years, and none il genuine without our bran
on the barrels.
3. j. SEMMES 81 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
FOR SALE.
GRIST MILL, B0ILER& ENGINE
FOR SALE.

.TNHE Engine IS l5-hOrse power, and Is all
in complete running order. VIII be sold
cheap for cash. or ~ thirty ana sixty days. on
good city security.
DENNIS SAXTON,
aje5 d&w Care Appeal Ofice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
NEW YORK.
MACHINERY
FOR
ing, rrigating ajd Wreckiny.
NEW YORK.

DRAINING, Hrigduhy Eja pFbCA'ig.
CES1RIFUGAL PUMPS
20 to 1000 Gallons per Minute.
OSCTLLATING ENGINES
Half to 80 Horse Power.
BOILERS, SMOKE CONSUMING,
S-upisrheating, and safe.
HOSTING MACHINES
All Light, Compact, Durable ana Economical.
For Cfrcniars address Pftentees and Manu-
escfrrers WM. d. ANDREWS & BRO,
mb4 ala Water street, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

all the Entertainments to be given by him,
and that a large invoice has already been
shipped TO him from California.
Secretary Robson says he viii be
found MOTTO Lave much knowledge Of his
department. That places him on terms
Of equality with his confreres in the cabi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

SUMMER RESORTS.
SPRINGS,
In the Mountains of Morgan County, in
Alabama,

A RE now open to VISITORS, and comfortable
n accommodations can be depended upon.
The temperatures is cool and pleasant, and
there are no mosquitoes. The new steamer
Il takes passengers from Deeafur, Ala, to
the rack AT the Springs Landing, - miles
from NalhermOso, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS. returning next day. Time three
hours; fare q 50. After the lst-of Juiy there
will be q daily boat. NH
Board. per week, $40 %,
J. ~ GERS. and
W. b. PANNELL,
OF Blount Springs, Ala
We found the mineral waters, and partlcu-
larly the White Sulphur, at NalhermosO,
equal to- any in Virginia, and We recon-
mend II with confidence to all those whc suf-
fer rom the effects OF Rheumatism Dyspep-
sIa. Scr0fula and diseases of the SKIN ana
Liver. SAM'L A. CARTWRIGHT, Nib,
W. RUSHTON, MD,
las MCFARLAND, Md,
All Of New Orleans, In.
VaIneFmoSO, October J, 1861.
Numerous certificates OF cures can be has
on application to the proprietor. jel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
CLOSING OUT
SALE OF FURNITURE:

r WILL oHer from this date. at pTisGtE sale,
tia ali is closed out, my entire stock Gt New
and Elegant Furniture, at greatly
PRICES, having determined 90 change my
business. Persons wishing TO purchase viii
Ind il 10 their interest 70 buy now, asl shall
Offer unusual inducements.
F. FEGAN, So Sd e0nd Street,
lei Vincent Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
from every part Of the United STATES.
AINsLE KEATING s co.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
Citation Notice.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
Harriet Galbreaih, the heirs whose names, ages
and place Of residence are unknown, OF &. I.
orne, deceased, Vim. P. 0fne, whose residence
"a unknown, and the children and kshs whose
names arc unknown Of Mn----OnA, daugh
Ter Of Richard =. 0rne deceased, widow oil
Henry Y. 0rne, deceased, al legatees Of Richard
Esorne, deceased, and to DuncAn Galbycnth, hun
band Of said Harriet and all other persons In
terested In the estate Of Richard y. 0tue, de-
You are hereby cited 10 app<as before The
Probate Court OF said county, al he court
house thereof, on the 9Th Monday In June,
1853, TO show cause Why Jan1esc O. Armstrong,
administrator with the will annexed Of the
estate Of Richard u 0rne, deceased should no.
be ordered and required 70 make to the heirs
Of James J. Elam, deceased, q title 70 The 1snds
described In the petition fled, which were fpld
james J. Elan N his lifetime hy Riahad-E.
0rnc, deceased, in bis lifetime.
b. order Of court
nayas-5, e JsH. PIERCE, CLERK. e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Paaola cosnty. II
Harriet Galbresth. the heirs whose names, ages
and places Of residence are unknown, n B. J.
orne, deceased, VIM. r. Orne, whoss residence
10 unknown, asd the cbudIsn and, hahn wboss
Names are unknown Of Mrs. 49, 0rnc,
daughter Of Richard g. Orno, ldscnassd, ssd
widow Of Henry =. Ornc, deceased, ali legatees
Of Richard u. 0rne, deceased, and 10 Duncan
Galbrcslh, husband Of said HAssict, and an
o,her persons interested In che ssssta Of Rich
ard Il. 0rnc, deceased:
You are cited to appear bsfore the sPrpbsss
Court Of said county, nj the court boasc thsre.
Of on the ttL Monday In Jnne, 1869, to answeI
the petition Of cordwcllH Farmer, and shoN
Gauge why james y. Arrmtrong, admin
~istra,or with The viii annexed Of Richard Z
0rne, deceased. should not be 0rdered and comI
PEELED TO make petitioner . title y the lsni
mentioned in the petition, sold him by ivtnte'
BY order q Cosrt issued April 40. ises.g
nay27-5t J. H. PIERCE, CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12

D, virtue u a DEGREES Of she chancery Coars
Of paiola county. Mississippi. rndsrsd shersiu
III the November term, 1861, thereof 10 the
suit q lanes jackson a al complainant, -
WI. Floyd. admlnizsraios Of the estate u W.
H. pugh. dsceased, et al, defendant. M III In
said eonft | wiil, rs commissioner therein ar
pointed, on Monday, the 7ist day Of dune, 1862.
NJ the courthouse door IN the towH q Psnela,
Ia enid county. oirer ios sale Il pphlie s~aetiea
70 the highest hfider, - . credit u elk months
ffum The ~ ~ sAle ne following lands, lying
and hsiug In aid cuanty of Pstnla, and known
~ The hast half Of section %, township 10.
rangs ], wet.
Bond bearing Q pr eeni. Interest, with swu
aeod securities, will b required q The par-
ehssr. s. Lu HARRISON.
raA,2 a ara 4kF Commissioner
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12

TnE cAMrr-B AooER AS VIEWED
ruRouou RrruBllcAs SrECrAcLEs.-
Referring to Wells, the carpet-bag
candidate for Governor Of Virginia,
the New York Times Republican
says
@The Northern "adventnrers"
who have gone into the State, rely
upon their ability to secure the
negroes support having Joined their
fortunes 70 bis,
Harpcr's Weekly, the most malig-
nant aud infamous Radical journal Of
the North, thus alludcs to the "yer-
MINI
~0nc wonders that the Southdocs
MT rebel anew when he considers
the miserable vermin who hase eeen
sent down there NJ government OIL
|eials.H
And Mr.. Mcdell, editor Of theC Chi
cago Tribune, another able but Bit
ter Radical paper, writer a. follows
b a recent letter from the sousli
"Thepeople ofthe South havobeen
fearfuliy punishad for tloir crime
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12

III virtue Of a decree of The Probate Coprt
Of Innda cpsnty, etsse ~ Mississippi, made Il
the Awil serm, 1855, Thereof ! WI, = v1esa-
Tor OF IL la1l will and teslAment 81 Bafnsit
Gnksza, 1xs&s<i. % Monday. he 3ft des q
1ahe, lsse. II The eeafs-hea<e door IN The .owa
u Psnaaa, IN aid county. orr fr sale II pnhlis
aneiinn 10 The highest bl1der he Aifowfnf sai.
uable hnds, to-vit: The nofthws4k anArfw And
10 afl<1 N " lI< ssuth w~ett9n<ftef uf tsStion
o, Al o. soulken(t laorler q ne nn<tkn<l
quarter 81 uavton 4, III II 1nwnzhip .. rAngr I,
xeel biar e1d b<lnx n nd co4nfy, md con.
tzlhtrf - nrrlz 1n@ep a ~ 4
fefns n aies--oae fkernad din. II III
ruts~ usseyl,ots ~ n -, ~ A1aLrs
"a 4 festA u 11l<lte nd tu>11y<uR r1pafha
NTH da ~ cent inerst. Hond With 1oud
ssda1lty N = se<slse1 hktee esAzsed ~.
res - FlltIzzS
uAy11-9s. kx1<Nek.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
SI,s.PAuL.,,

" ih an able and eloquent dissertation by
Professor Leonard Bacon, 1vf Yale College.
Commended by the most eminent divines and
ablcstscholars In all parts Of our country. An.
Exact Reprint Of the latest. English "PEo-
PIES EDITION. and afvs from all othes,
By the substitution, BY the anihors, Of tfsasla-
tions and noies IN English, IN place Of numer-
Gus Quotations and mites IN foreign languages,
| know Of no work that can rival this,
lis clear. and fascinating discussions are the
very thing we need. Rev. b. W. Mcdonald, d.
D., LII. u, Lebanon, Tenn. F'ai1 lf "a
II should be In the library Of every hunily
where the English language Is spoken. X.
MiIligan, President Kentucky University. ieA
Dr.. Baeons name In connection With this
edition 10 = lower Of strength. Rev. Jos. =.
futile D. d. President Wabash College.
lis one VI the most instructive and delight
full books in existence. Rev. John A.. Broadus,
D, d. oraonviiIe, So q
Itisa work Of sterling merit, and is calep-
lated to do grca, good. Rev. W. W. Gardner,
Prof In Bethel College, ~. 1
II Is an inexhaustble atorvhonss Of ihonehi
and information. Rev. o, A. 0soorne, d. d,
-. Louis, No.
No work In the languages apprysluaies II
Rev Marx Hopkins D.. D, President Williams
College.
Iwould Recommend fliis unsurpassed literary
aud historical work 70 all. Rev. b. L. Drake
Joueaboro, Tenn.
The most interesting and instructive worn
thai has ever hllsn under M aolise. Pro-
4 Caswcll, d. D. Ill. D. Brown University.
We consider Il IN Invaluable work. D.. Frank,
liu, IA. Amer. chn ResIer Cincinnati, ohis
The travels Of The great Apostle, rs illus
tnfted IN II, are Of surprising interest. Rev. 7
o. Summers, D. D. Nashville. {
Ia mosi valuable work; learned, accurate
aai written In a style peculiarly attractive an.
eloquent. Hev. y. Asiriek, D. D. IL. D., Pres
Ohio. Wesl. uaiserslsf. q.
Send Cor our 10 page descriptive circular
giving full particulars, terms and testimonial.
Il address
NATIONAL FURNISHING CO..
Il IT'S Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
Citation Notice.

The State Of Misisdppi, Pamela county.
Probate Court, April Term, 1869.
To all psFsuns iassrestsd In the estate Of w.
A. Ransy deceased. "a afsH
You are hereby cited 10 appnar bcfore tn
Probate Ccurs Of Pamela county on the al
Monday In yune, isoA. % sAow oasze why
The final Of Risherd >. rouna. Rxsesioe foI
WA. Raney, deceased, filed By &c. Harrison,
sdsainisiraior II saii njshssd y FsanK, dseeas-
Cd. should moi b sllawed apd recorded.
Issued By order Of cspft. April &C, 1850
mas-s.. Jas. H. PIERCE, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
asa|H A#fH##GI#FHi ~ #ffHaA*
IT, #iaileH

Al H#sIIHH Al flle Hlh#hl aAlafl
AlHi lFie hls n a. saFdla AAl ailal
III asA W. haHlml Ames alton. hHla
Il H. tiaHHIsM Ill ii HHHiIs -
ThafAH#y, L. s7ihs i#H#s III. !
n hifainvhs President II ui4 fesplel
organization. ldek Tire stand AhI -
PINNED the ailppf n the meeting
mid llie pofosed Plan q nc neH
organization Ahm Which tts
meeting waf formally oftmiiixad BY
NaIIlpe COL Jslin II. Dickens u ihs
chair aud appointing !. q. sl~ln
Secretary.
The meeting then proceeded e
organize tlic Association by ihs
election Of officers tot tho ensuing
year. Whereupoh II was
Resolved That In the election d
oflc tho voting sLould b. BY bal
lot, zach share Of stock representing
one vote,
Capt. Helm placed IN nomination
for President Of tho AssociatIof
MAJ. J. i. Simmons, whowas ELECTED
by acclaination.
Col. John X. Dickens and Capt
Il. s. Walton were unanimously
elected Vice Presidents. After
which the following officers were
elected n.
Treasurer, W, II, Hall, Esq.
Corresponding Secretary, CAPT. X
w. crump. sfi
Recording Secretary, s, q. Spain
The following gentlemen were
elected upon the Executive Com.
mittec. DIR. Josephus Carter, Capt
w. d. Hehin, Col. &C. Wilbonrn
DIR. J. w, lrby, Mr.. G. W. Ballent'Nc
Mr.. J.. L, Lavender, Rev. CT
Young, DR.. John Wright, COL J. z
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
CITATION NOTICE

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12

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