davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
tapllal Prize,
TicIset@ FIVE DOLLARs.

Besides the above pr zes. there is ONE
prize OF 5000, TWO OF 81 200 each, and BoUR
which 60 10 the VIM er8 OF the first seven
prizes, respectively. Also all the rent
money for 1870, for whien good bonds Will
be taken, and assigned to those drawing
the prz5s Final drawing takes place
JUNE . 1870, at MASONIC TEMPT r..
LOUISNILLk, ky.
ahis popular enterprise is iudOrsed by
cYeIy leading official IA the State Of X en-
lucky, aud upwards Of i've hundred Of her
most prominent ci liens.
l.. ID. LYME, Cashier Farmers Bank
Henderson, Ky.
r. b. ALEXANDER, CONNER cial Bank,
Louisville, Ky.
JOHN O. LATHAM, President Bank OF
Hopkinsyii5e, HopKtBsville, Ky.
] AS. l.. DALLAM, COMMERCIAL Bank,
Paducah, Ky.
B. q. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington, Ky.
W. L. TYLER, Cashier DspOs B INK,
0w wensborO, Ky.
Good CAB Agents Wanted Euey5toherc.
ja2j dr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

En BARRELS EASTERN AppLEE
OO r kome Beauties and RuaaCta
fresh arrival, for sole Ry
VtCKERY BROS,
Ial8 rs aud GG Main go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

WEBER & Co. are selling their en-
tire stock Of Furs regardless of cost,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
GREAT Lard SALE!
even Rioh and Highly Improved
hlO River TOb 4ccO Farms,
with al their Appur-
ten 2nees,

&md 5OG CITY LOTs.
Located ia the wealthy County Of Hon.
dersOn, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
New Bacon Hams.


nLAHW Ann muGh RsCUmEm. foI
sale &c NGCkhRHB STORES,
1al3 48 and 7B Main at.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
Vinegar Pickles.

nE THE DOZEN OR HUNDRED
~ OF excellent quality, at
NlgkEhY BROS.
JAZZ 78 ana T0 Main at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
Vegelablea

- onions, BeetH, and Sweet Potatoes, fu
sale nc NlCkEhNS' STORES.
tai3 7l and TB Main HA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the bes
imported German Cologne, and sold al
half the price. jan29-d3teod ItW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
guckwhaat Flour

IN BARRELS JUST RECEIVED
AZ from the North, f0i Sale in 0uanfIl
Ties 10 suit purchasers. bv
VfCKHRK BROS,
lhl3 18 and lN Main MH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

WWVARRAETEn EQUAL TO AN
Wv made pa the city, 30 g0 90 per barre
or t3 90 per bag 81 B8 pCuudBs also NiDu#
ut lower prices 40 paper sacks, at
NlDkEhlB' STOKES,
lai3 78 and 10 Main &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

NI Eyv OATMEAL 900 pounds frcs
IN ground, Just from the mill, Goa nn
low by WICK CRY BROS
lalJ I3 and I1 Main Ht
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

sECsg AAsMh He
-Ar The
FEeW Work Grocer
z5 MAIN STREET..
MTnInEnn

TEe REHDs. NEW 01rEEhNe- -ai
h ~ grades. n good article, ina. f1r II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
Paarl Rarlav.

IN uAEF.mAnMEaN, HEW AM
ANb nicni fur eti - ~ fGliolsag.ls. ..iaa
tssil, nt NICKnltK BROS.
fal8 IB and sH MnIff ID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
CATIONERY,

= U8NAL OEEECE -,
NEXT TO P0sT-OFFI0E.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01
Tenas Teaaf

DOoley's b .king Powder.
~ EfA9 hO E0uAEs-EWEnWm
~ likes IL, For eht8 40
NICNEhH8' STORES.
Jal8 73 and 20 Main sl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

All OF the business Of The late nrm W
be settled By me 90 the old stand, NO.
First street, whore all OF nay ola custor
ers. and as many new ones as wish no Ga
can always ind as large stock nndatnsio
prices rs can. be found in the city.
DEWITT IL. LANPHEAR.
Successor 20
LANPHEAR a MITCHELL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
FRO BE Continued

TIE END OF TIE WYNocKIE MYsTE-
Rr-A Sud Scene. We give below ftrth-
or particulars of the finding Of the Wyblc
children: at seems that one of the hunt
ing parties had in It's search been ut the
top of the mountain overlooking the very
spot where the children were found, but
for some reason had not descended to
search Mt the base. When found, the
youngest boy, who was about years old,
was on his face, covered over with the
eldest brothers coat and pile Of leaves
scrapcd together. Next and parallel to
him lay the second, seven years old, his
head Mt the younger ones feet. and ten
feet away, almost denude of his clothing
(Which It Is supposed In the delirium
which proceeded his death he tore from
him), lay the elder brother, the lower
part of his face, ono cheek and both his
hands eaten, Near the bodies was the
pail they had taken TO gather nuts In.
The body Of tho middle one WAS not dis
figured. but that of the younger was al-
most gone between the chest and thighs,
probably prey to wcascls and wild cats.
worls cannot truly picture tho unspcak-
able pity which this recital must call up
In the heart Of every reader,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

From time immcmorinl, the British
government have always caused rcd
worstcd thread to be vowed into the cord
age manufactured at their ropcrics. The
object Of this thread Is to prevent pilfcr.
ing, and to facilitate the recovery Of stolen
property. One fine morning Il struck n
poor man In Chatham dock yard that n
juic thread would do rs well rs ono of
worsted. The experiment was tried. The
rope with the jutc thread In It was tested
in q variety Of ways, by being exposed to
salt water and the weather for sufficient
ly long period, and the result was that
worstcd was abandoned. Such Is the mag
nitu,lc of government transaction, that by
simply substituting that thread OF jutc for
one Of worsted. Great Britain saves flSOO
n year for ever, or Mt least rs long rs Brit
ish ships want rope.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
MAINE LEoTsLArUR..

-, ,.,.,.,,-. ..,,., -. h.s q, ..-.r.,
,uI. @hi.h L.S 49,, b.s "a ihs ionse bv The Sen.
,te. An &C, nIyhss s HensnS ne P0nss =. vcsn ss,n
inuI insuIsnes Sa " rvsnui Secs, ,.p p.psts pst n,,,n'
vII. m wi .,,a',,,n,. ~, A.. IN, r.ns,ai
rr.roen r Dnl wn GIue1ea 70 10 pnn.. p :, I'm. a.
ING nouso Iscsa nv npI III, y. n, vaa,., JILL
ioca, nature smong which va ~ psi 70 soorPc%fs %
tion Of Laura A. Mutt and others ter female 'unsgs
was referred TO the yaa,eay commlttee' Ins
eSsc ma M ne ne "a, os af ~ tms ,i
The hour q adjournment.
Feb. 10, scnatc.-An act 70 Incorporate the First
Methodist Society of Bsddeiord Was read ana as,gn-
cdi also several other acts ior incorp.iauons-Msd'
Iineoin LIN INC; Cotton h lsas Co., and Gccsc Pnd Dam
CO Several bills wer. pssssd S 70 ss % sSS hss sss
been before tho House, and Others se'ed upon Sos
tai Digest of Maine Reports, and the va! claim cf
isl2 and isi5 against tho o. YES nnany psss.sd 81
,. sed sa ~ ,sa... ~ ths no,ee eoa1is lsr
ne. ana IesorSs 70 Juases o' 'ne po"ce soaie' "s'
In the House large number Of bills werc acted
upon. most Of which had before been presented re-
iatinr 10 corporations and thoss OF moro private
nature. Mr.. IIathorn reported resolve In favor Of
Maine Central Institute. The Keegan. Diekey case
wsn h~ = yots m N ysas 10 st nsys
D.. =, =. a.. 80. a.. ,,r,,,., q, ,,,,.
were read and s.srne I An act 70 ncappors,s The
methodist Eplscopsl oocisy OF p'aae.o.a; ,, hrNe
IN mvor OF Maine btaie Aylum. severn mle Ioi
OF counsel 70 persons charged with capital offence.
and ior wharf at Phipsburg were passcd 70 cs en-
ncted. An order or the committee 10 risit and re-
providing fr joint committee tn Investigate pa
per credits, &c passed In concurrence, and Messrs;
Lane, OF Cumberland, Linsey, OF someIrt, nnd
Neatly, OF york. pned on thc part ., % the senate.
In tho House . largo number o' bliis OF local
character were disposed OF An act 70 incoIposto
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
2netrg.
The Afatron Year.


Tho following poem, tho last written BY George
Arnold, Is from the Round Table.
Tho leaves that made our forest pathway shady
Begin 10 rustic down upon the breeie,
Tho year Is fAding, like stately lady
Who lays aside her youthful vanities,
Yet while the memory Of her beauty fingers
She cannot wear the livery OF old,
So, Autumn comes, 10 paint with frosty hngrrs
Some leaves with hues Of Crimson and gold.
The Matron's voice filed all the hills and valleys
With falltoned music, when the leaves were young
While now. In forest dells and garden alleys,
Achirpng reody song at evo 10 sung,
Yet sometimes, too, when sunlight gilds tho morn
Ing,
A carol bursts from somo halEnaked tree,
As II, her slow but sure dccadcnce scorning,
She woke again with oldcn melody. #
With oderous Msy.buds, sweet M youthful pleas.
urcs,
She made her beauty bright and dcbonair,
but now, the sod earth yields no floral treasures,
And twines no roses fr the matron's hair,
still can she not oil lovely things surrender,
Right regal Is her drapery even now
Gold, purple, green inwrousht with every splendor
And clustering grapes In gnrlands on her browl
In June, she brought us tufts Of fragrant clover
Rife with the wild becs' cheery monotone,
And. when the earliest bloom was past and over, :
offered us sweeter scents from fields new-mown;
Now, upland orchards yield, with pattering laugh
ter,
Their red checked bounty 10 tho groanIng vain,
And heavy.ladcn racks go creeping afer,
Piled high with sheavcs Of goldcn-bearded grain.
Ere long, when love and life are cllnging,
And fcstal holly shines on cverv wall,
Her knell shall be the New Year bells outringng;
Tho drined snow, her stainless burial-pall,
Shc fades and falls but proudly and sedately
This Matron Year, who has such largcss given
Her brow still tranquil and her presence stately,
As ono who, losing earth, holds fast TO heaven:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

DRESS AND ArPEARAScE. Upon the
subject of dress and appearance the Ner
Yort Times thus remarks:
"a coat that has mark Of usc upon Il
Is recommendation to people Of sense,
and a hat with too much nap ortoo high q
lustrc derosatory circumstance. Tho
best coats In broadway are ON tho backs
Of pcnnilcss fors, broken down merchants,
clerks with pitifal salaries. and men that
do not pay mp. The heaviest gold chains
dangle from tho fobs Of gamblers and gen.
tlcmen of very limited means; costly or
naments ON Ladies' Indicate TO the eyes that
are well opened tho fact Of q silly lover or
husband crampcd fJt funds. And when
pretty woman goes by In plain and neat
apparel. It Is tho prcs,6nption that she has
fair expectations. and husband that can
shaw balance In his favor. For women
arc like hooks, too much gliding makes
mon suspicious that tho binding Is the most
part"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
NUMBER 9.

~ hone 70 sse Tho time when every man In this
ion. 10 f6llow whom he pleases, 10 vote a he likes
and 10 have his vote counted, without molestaton,
or hlndranoc, or rinsult"-PREsIDESr GRANT.
That Is the doctrine. Il has the true. Ameri-
can ring. We commend Il to the special stten-
tion Of the man who recently In the presence Of
the Maine Legislature, and before the people OF
the State, insulted Ave thousand Ct The honest
citisens Of Maine for doing what Proideut
Grant hopes every man In the country viii soen
have the power TO do, and that is"yote a. no
liku without molcstatiou, or hindrsnoe or insult
Gospei Bannsr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

British Methcdism has contributed S26, ,000,-
600 for foreign cvangcliraton, and the Wesleyan
Society has more communnicsnts In Its mission
churches than all other British missionary 10
cieties combined.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

The fees OF the referee and lawyers In settling
up an est,tc valued at $4,000 in New York
amount to s23,O0O. The wonder is that the
grasping lawyers did not absorb the entire $780,
0O0.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
THE MOONSTONE
BY wILKIE COLLINS,
AUTHOR or "ARnAoALx." "So SAxE," "rnx
woxAx ~ WITS" "ASrosIsA," "9uxxs
OF HEARTS," Erc.

TRnt.r.d. according 10 act Of Congress In tho year
iS.y by HARPgR a BROTHERS, In the Clerks once
or the District Cvur of the United States ior the
southern District Of New York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

~ he nth asYef isa8sy o.
~ eisi humlsf a Ne Pas
ssaei 80 aaf eht as ns
w. 81 h4talrf n firHa lHfia
ilAs sas aslHg b. zoe la
'hs talef ws a1itl al
'Hs va TIE nfne Ht.a
ata pg ~ peri II i.e it ar.f
tssfaHf IN ~ lumasf faa
meat b. besa tafst Set baf as
esbis be- ]I4etsslsd her hflalf i
ifem Icing elsaHj aesn aHl fatarn
~ W. 80 halfy lg wy tlaiit
wssat sn wi liis lalst it ltlI
'han n any inu4sr lsnel, tsbiue
" ~ eohslitmdgn NJ mppameni
~ uas ffdol lsf9r 'hs ib na.
hr . short luHs aui dfIi tjiIpmn
PAPER bat bod ho mmAiusnt th.
.afrlmeBi increases ,be ohriopaI
sac II iho stu upt mIi. AtHt
present siao il anoula 70. muah
reading matter a. any palpr M
Mouth Nis. anil our lucui. camot
tcmrlain that our paIcri. 20 amalI
tha, Y contain. bot little radire
matter While wcfcl our inability
10 conduct 70 Old and respectable
a journal ~ oir talented and ahlc
predecessors have made IT, yct'vo
propose 10 labor honestly aud faith
fully TO make the star a county or-
rlh Of that importacc and interest
that our friends expect. Aud il
we fail to come NJ to all that Is eN.
pected and desired Of rs It viii not
be because we have not made an
honest effort, but becaus nature IN
the distribution Of her talents ha.
not been MS liberal towards rs MS
our friends may be expecting she
was.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
Annual Commencement OF the
University OF Mississippi.

The following is the programme
OF the annual commencement exer-
clscs for the present year;
l, The Board of Trustees will
meet on Thursday, the 23d day Of
June.
:. Rev. DR.. Lyon, of Columbus
Miss, will preach the Annual Com.
mencement Sermon on Sabbath.
26th June, at 10a A. NJ, in the
Chapel of the University.
3. Select speakers of the Sopho-
more Glass will declaim on Monday;
eth June; at 81 O'clock A. NJ, for
Prize Medals.
4. The Junior Exhibition will
take place on Tuesday, 18th, at 81
o'clock A., VI.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

.
HHaf.
as isfi "a
~ Hf is4
m ~ fs ft nf
Y .f. tI.f.t
w as @ f aI
~ ts srf. a
lh5 ms ~ I1 n s..t u
eIfff#. a.f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

Connect IT.--Several of our ex-
changes mention, as an item of
that the small poxis raging in Holly
Springs. We suppose they got the
idea from a local in the REPORTER.
headed "small pox," published two
or three weeks ago. A reading OF
the article would have showed that
no small pox is in the city, but that
one or two sporadic cases had occur
red out in the country. Not a case
of the disease has been in Holly
Springs for over four years, and our
city is healthy and flourishiug.
Please correct the false report
II. s. Reporter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
THE JACKSON RAILROAD CASE,

II will he seen that Judge Dibble
has decided the quo ,ra,yaHio case of
McComb and others rcrsus Beaurc-
gard and others IN favor of the re-
latcrs, declaring them legally cleo
ted Directors OF the New Orleans,
jackson aud Great Northern r. r..
andorlering the respondents, Beau.
regard and others to be ousted, as
without legal authority, to admins.
Ter said corporation, This dicision
We presume viii be final, as the law
allows no appeals in suits where the
controversy involves no interest of
the parties overfve hundred dollars.
The directors of this company have
Iwmaterial orpecuaniary interest in
their offices, and cannot swear that
they would be aggrioved to that OK
teat By the judgement. Tho ease
is similar to that of tho aldermen
who were elected ayear or so ago
to I'LL vacancies in the city counsel,
Tor which vacancies the Governor
made appointments. ,
In the contest between the two {
claimants, the question arose before I
the Supreme Court whether an M.
peal could be taken by the party &
cast. The court decided that n t
claim to an aldermanic seat envoly. t
CT no money or material interest +
aud was not ~appealable; not even a
tie city could appeal, as it could
not be presumed or proven that the
city had any real or pecuniarv inter.
est IN ono set OF men more than
another to administer certain offices. !
Whilst we would not oxult in the
decision, and freely conceede the
merits and good intentions of the !
gentlemen who compose the old Di.
fcctory, and who have devoted tbnm. :
with great zeal and activity :
to their duties as Directors, and
have, in many respects, discharged
those duties faithfully and efficiently
we cannot but expires the general
Of this community tina,
The change in the administration of
company will rebound greatly
10 the interest and advancement of
the road and the prosperity of our
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
White Swelling.

Can a negro have the whito swell.
ling this question has been before
IN the STAR-and, as no one has
made an effort to answer it, we will
give a suggestion tending to show
that the negro can have the white
swelling. The political law-making,
equality aimingdeseadantsofH Ham
in our Legislature, might, we think,
properly be said to have the white
swelling ; and further, it is sugges.
ted to our mind, that Il white skin.
ned man may have the black swell.
ing. We come to this conclusion
since we learned of the conduct OF
Senator Morgan, Of Yazoo, taking
a negro woman in tho Senate, and
aiterward going riding with her in
a carriages from such symptoms as
these, We are lul To- believe that
Morgan had the black swelling.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25


IL "a - Msh ga
a. usa ~
= Haa g. &C f
saaa H lsI ft
H isaI fsf "
81 Jet "a = n
Iha afm ~ tsass - Les
FM ta aai susi ~ ias geuigaaas
a a. lee 81 ~ %
sftssss siH ~ asHssfa p ~
Z ss b. fas fhsHtll1f ~ as I H
t Tia rg,s malals I'D
tf5a le Delivered ~ ibs resiaI
niastaai. sf ile sut auatt e
ThHsiaf. fhs 8gh ~ JHH
muawsf sut day NJ dbs iiismy
department ehen ils ssnaf eIl
alter ite usuaI eas ofaiHn viii
iau te Degree ii laeholof ~ Afts
on fersi apl fs Diplomas wH be-
Il aisl b4 tho Cbspas.ior II iha
q mterlft.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

a lady friend asks why we don't
publish marriage notices-says she
likes to read them. Ne ask why
don't somebody get married? We
havn't seen any wedding cake in Oh
so long.-Cd Canton Mail.
We think you might have referred
her to to the position of the murcury
in the thermometer for answer, friend
Nal, or, at least, that's what the
marrying ones say hcrc-that they
have not the courage to meet so hot
a proposition
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
STATE NEWS.

There sin the Legislatusc of this
State a little bladder-full.of.Sul
puretted hydrogen, named Belch-
that variety called rotten egg bclch,
we p~resume-who desires a law pas
scd furnishing editors tor writing
personal articles agains putrid cruc-
tatlons like himself. We should
like to assist this little impcrtinent
t%ympanitic Yankee tin peddler to
break the wind from his stomach
by using the toe OF q No boot On
a part of his pcrons containing lust
about rs much brains. ms could be
found In his head. If these little
impudent Northern slop-carriers
and dirty shirt pot washers, many
OF whom came from their hyperbo.
rean homes between two days, to
escape serving a term in their State
Pcnitentiaries, had Their noses pulled
and their jaws slapped whenever they
obtrude their vulgar carcasses into
tho company of deeouey' it would
teach them how to treat their supe.
riors in the South.-Er.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

ALL CANNON rumor thatG on.
fireman, Judge A. r.. Johnston.
and Mr.. Watson, of Holly Springs,
shave joined the Alcorn party"
The extract of a letter of Gen. F.
written about the time Gov. Alcorn
was installed, simply meant that no
mere tactious opposition would be
made to his Administration, as it
has not been. But he never dream.
ed OF committing himself to the AL
corn, or any other faction, or wing
OF the Radical party. AS for the
two Others, they have rs much idea
OF going over to the Radicals as of
making a voyage to the NOON
Clarion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

We have waited up to this time t,
see if the law Of distraint would b,
enforced against delinquent tax-pay.
ers IN this county, before taking an,
notice Of the almost entire failure Of
the negroes to pay their taxes. The
law requires that the Sheriff shall en-
force the collection Of taxes by dis
tralnt upon personal property of dc.
llnqucnts between the first of June
and the first ofJuly; but there seems
to be no steps toward enforcing the
provisions of the statute in this county.
and the result will be, that almost
negro will escape paying any
when the amount could be mado
out of him by selling his gun, pistol,
or any other personal property
he may have, and We all know that
Ill OF the negroes have enough prop
'rty to levy upon to collectf from . 80
o $40, the usual amount Of tax.
We would advise our friends here
'ftcr to refuse to pay their personal
ak until the law is enforced by dis
so as to see how long radical
'ule would put up with this state Of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

STATE FEMALE CoLLEeE MEMPHIS
IENN,-We had the pleasure OF at
tending the commencement exere,,
ses OF this ilourishing Institution last
week and could but be pleased
with all we saw and heard. Nine
graduates received their diplomas,
aud VIC would not fail to mention
that the essays read by this class
were well composed aud well read.
W. have witnessed so many public
exhibitions by young ladies, where
the reading aud delivery was moi
audible to half the audiancc-
that We think good reading dcser.
YES notice THIS institution had
last session two hundred and four.
teen students, under the manage.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

BROKE GRoUND.-On Thursday
"vening last, ground was broken for
the double-frout throe-story Mason
&c Temple to be built in our city.
The work will be vigorously prose
cuted, and by tall the building will
be completed. The Temple will be
an ornament to our square, aud will
reflect the highest credit upon tho
Masonic Fraternity, and the ener-
gotic contractor.-H. S. Conservative.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
,r.e.

Two weeks ago the papers from
every section Of this State came to us
with accounts Of the hattering pros.
poets Of the cotton crop, but, alas .
Ter human hopes, the cry comes as a
wall from all over the State, that the
late rains have seriously injured the
cotton crop and that the damage will
he very heayy-somc estimating A.
much as q third Of the CROP. This
stssscf Affairs Is not confined 10 otbe,
count'ss, but u applicable to our own,
we nave bcea Informed BY the mos,
reliablsRl,nters flom different section,
q nc esVnty thst ne crop Of co.tor
= seriously injured BY the late we
weather. and shat many Gslda arc .
much damaged hs tle liec that III
stand II ruined. 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

The hail storm of last Saturday
was very damaging to corn and cot
ton in portions of Lauderdale, KEN
per, Newton and Neshoba counties,
Meridian Gazette, 10TH.