davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

He that has more knowledge than
Judgment is made for another mans use
rather than his own.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

love and discretion are sworn fees;
the former is nearly always the conque-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

Truth is a good dog; but beware o.
barking too close to the heels 81 an os Ut,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

% 80
JOURNAL and Saturday Erentng Post,
Journal and Lady's Friend, tor------ 3 60
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

TARDREW & CO., IL Park Row, New
York, are our Agents.
WHARTON & CO., Merchants Exchange
Co.'S Rooms. New Orleans, are Il Agents.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

"A CosTLY TURKEy.-An acquaintance
from the neighborhood Of Vile Plate, in
forms us that d gentleman residing at or
near that place, who had been in the habit
of losing his turkeys at night, kept watch
on the night of the 10Th inst, with loaded
guns, which resulted in his shooting and
severely, if not mortally, wounding one
person, and shooting at two others who es-
capped one of whom was supposed to be
wounded also. The thieves were white.
~~--@~.~~~~
SAD AFFA1R.--On Saturday last, while
the Tournament was in operation. on one
side Of town, a race took place OF the other;
in which Mr.. Alphonse Bernard, one of the
principals and a rider, lost his life. During
the race his horses forefeet stuck in a hole,
causing him to give way in front, and the
rider to fall over his head, the horse STUN
bling forward upon him and crushing his
head and chest. His death took place the
same night. POW
Et4& /
For YEARS AND YEARs."-This is the
title Of MARION HARnAND's great story,
which commences in this weeks St Louis
HoaE JOURNAL. It Should be read by all
lovers Of fiction. II is the best story ever
written BY. this d~cservedly popular author
ess. If you can not get the HoME JOURNAL
from a news dealer, send direct to the Office
and get it. Single subscription, $3.50 one
year; $1.25 six months. Address "HoME
JOURNAL. st. Louis. Mo-"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

This Inns fills the column.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26
Inducements to subscribers.

We will send to each CASH Subscriber, for
one year, the
JOURNAL and AmefSan StotK journal,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-03-26

There are thirty-one daily news papers
in Paris.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

PARIS, July 20.-No newspaper
correspondents, French or ioreig1,
will he allowed to accompany the
French army.
LONDON, July 20.-Germany
makes the dcthroncment Of the
Bonaparte's its ultimatnm.
Earl Granville reports that the
determined and absolute refusal of
the Emperor Napoleon to entertain
negotiations render it probable that
any attempt to renew them will be
useless until a great battle has been
fought.
vienna. July 20.-Turkcy has
called out her reserves and stopped
the telcgraphs IN all directions.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
ADDRESS 10
TIE NERVOUS g. DESIGNATED.

t.,ftl.-t.
" '
lial N'a.. ""i tAt .i.'
ttoIH p. N Ha ae, ".".
l""' go.
~ ''' ..''. 81" ny
.". "''.
a'"ts '.'.
ufte1f hI.H. ''I".HI.. ett oi ,lu.r'
itter eH.'-. t.N.
@. ''.N Deg" '.
Ii-5 !" IH ~ '.s
.''H H' b"
,,' '' .'u''- COT "trH.IH#
N9.5 1'N'' y"
nl iHh .Ht... pushes g.. O. Ht.. aD.a'
.,.,,..I. ,,e.I... ....,. Xxx ...... a..
Egn
U
ANN, tr...,, ....I H.. ,f.....
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

OF the tibia. Dry earth dressings
with carbolic acid externally, ard
Carlo, yez. for the profuse and fetid
discharge. DIR. Gushing reported
the use Of Sandbags in violent in
jaries. Also spoke Of rhigo!ine in
minor operations.
Then followed a discussion on
the use Of the baudage following
confinement. To see how many
used it, a standing vote was taken.
One for 1t, and all the others against
il.
After the appointment of the
different bureaux for the coming
year, and delegates to other socie-
ties, it was motioned to adjourn to
meet in june 1871, at Montpelier,
ut the cali Of the Secretary. Thus
has ended one OF the fullest and
most harmonious meetings the
society has ever held.
l'he society numbers nearly 20
members, 81 OF whoa were present
at this session.
G. L. L. SrAHuAwH, NJ. d.,
NccrctQH
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
ARTICLE VII.

The Judges Of the Supreme Court
shall be elected bienally, and their
term OF office shall he two years.
Given under my handand the seal Of
the State. at MOrristOwn, this Goth
day of June, \. d.. 1870, and of
the Independence Of the United
States the ninety fourth.
GEO. w. HENDEE.
BY tie Governor,
JOHN w. MARSH.
Secretary Of Civil and Military
Affairs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

Stdfe Homeopathic Ncdicaj .S0cicfy.
MONTPELIER, jane -. 1870

'"' 'o0'c'S "''' at 'he Stdie rouse
vi June 49, at ., ~ W., Tor us TWEEN
''e'" "''''''di session, Dr. I. y. Cur
iIer' lF'S'"'hd, n The c air, The
''''l''dIH ''''i% a'S'lt. the Ircsl-
heit appointed DR., &. + L. Spar
a'Nh' secretary pro tan The pro
''e'''''|N OF me last meeting were
ie'd ana before beng approved, r.
marks were made by Dr. Brigham
anu ON IS ~ relation to the pro
'''"'''GN o' l'st year not going ON
record IN the lmp ericct state n
winch tiicY were Iclt by DR.. Hunter,
'"e previous secretary. y commit
zee was appointed to revise and ar.
range 'h' record Tor 1868.
Inc election OF new members be.
ING next IN order, thcumncS otWm.
W. Waugh, VI, d.. Of Mddicbury.
,. {. Snnborn. NJ. ID, Of View Haven.
aud G. +. flanders, VI. H.. of South
Royalton, having duiy passed the
Board Of CrnSorS. were ballotrd for
and elected. Dr. STILES. Of Brood,
field, was then nominated and elect
ed q member Of fine Sopiotv Or !
II. jones uronoscd fine mann Of !
H. G,ll,nrcr NJ u orcc,.ord y
II to Il. mazda q, l,,nan.,r ,,o,,L.,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
LATEST U-1R NEWS.

EOVcrnment has called ont Two
classes of military reserves as IL
precautionary measure.
The surveillance established in
Paris over the TELEGRAPH prevents
the forwarding of any deWs unfaY-
olablc to the Government.
1t is positivcly asserted here. on
the highest authority. that Austria
Joins Fran ga aoninst prussi, Mucb
excitement is created bv tbr an.
uouncpmrut
Rrpr,V I,I,..ao TLo 2o;oh.t,o
or North Go,,n,r Parliament mot
YESTERDAY ottnrmn,n MA Grand
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

MANCHESTER. n. H., July 20
Warrants have been issued against
Henry 5. Shattuck and Andrew NJ.
GRAFT, conductor and engineer on
the accommodation train, ana
against George w. Barnes, conduct
or on the mail train on the Northern
Railroad. charging them with man
slaughter by causing tie death OF
Charles w. Clark, engineer on the
mail train, in the collision at Ca
naan July Is. 1t is understood that
the trial will take place at Lebanon
on Tuesday next, Goth inst. The
proceedings against the above par
ties will be conducted by Hon. w.
{. Clarke. the Attorney General,
assisted by Lewis W. Clark of this
city.
On recent evening a COW walked
into the open door Of a drug store
in Mystic, Conn, and after carefully
examining the articles in the show
cases, walked up to the soda foun-
tain. Before she could call for her
beverage the proprietor tenderIy
drove her into the street.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

the pretended and the real causes
OF the strife.
The pretended causes have been
these: The regency OF Spain, hay
ing cast about extensively to find a
King, and being denied its request
in several quarters, finally made
choice Of Prince Leopold Of lIohcn-
zolIeln. a member OF the royal family
Of Prussia, which we simple rcpub
Leans might suppose that body had
a perfect right to do. But the
Emperor Of France was contrary
minded. and demanded in rather
an elevated tone that Frederick
William, the King Of Prussia,
should not allow the thing to be
done. 1t did not seem to William
that Napoleon had any sort of bus
mess to make such demand but,
overlooking the saucy tone Of the
requirement, he told Napoleon that
he was not responsible for Lcopold's
nomination. that it was only as the
head Of the family that he could
advise. LronoId ia withdraw This
looks far; but France was not sat
iSGcd, for it insisted that William
should pledge himself that no
German should ever be permitted
to accept the throne Of Spain. This
was too much-eSpcclally coming
from y ncrSop who had mo ranncr
of bus;nos, with the matter m all.
and tine French Minister at Berlin
having. AGAINST every rulr Of Ell.
uucttr. broken in upop kmq vii
liam'S privacy when that trmnp,-
ate indiyjdnaI was t,k;uo hi.
[irshvas>srr naipt,y and demand
ed Of him CATEGORICAL answer ia
the latest ol the French rouuur
mcnts. thatmln march ordered Nom
sicur HpupActti TO be shown to the
door. These furnish a fair history
of the pre;r,Irrl for war in Euop,
which he's Just begun.
The real cause comes up next
Four Years ago Prussia and italy
gave Austria Il bad whipping in a
sort of lightning fashion. that threw
all prcrrdrntS in the way of hght.
inc into the shade The prompt.
tudc and stern discipline OF Prussia.
backed hy The strong executive
rowcH of BiSmatch. and The ucpl',
Gun, made short work with the
iiapsburgcys. and the war was uru
really before the most shilmI iuth,
previous systems of warfare wcr,
PREPARED to cousidurit half begun
Napoleon, it Is sud. had prepared
nice lt,.c scheme to hrly Austria
taking for his share Of the genera
spoil to be made If Germany mcl
OF her Provinces MS law on tn,
Evuch side of the Rhine. Hut
time was NOT a.yrY him to n.,t,r.
. is pan. ana this d,sapuoiutuput
of his ambition has been Gipur,
i.io his ear, even. sine, by thp.rlli
of ui.n..ua- l,s I..u ..lj .,.
.o,n,,n.l - ~, 5,.n,,...'.. '.,l :,
nas n.., n,,aa ma '' .,,,'.',.. ~.
Comment, .,,,la an no r;lnr. =
his plan To govern Mexico through
Macmillan of Austria. Chaglil
because OF these Things, and the
ambition to regain hj, lost status
il certain accounts are truc. IAN,
'I' i.. EI''l'} "N"; th'''
''"''' , '"Ne nee" 'Ac I'"I I'iorl
- - VI we y lpe!oi ~ p'"Fo"''i-
- r'H"''lI var
AN. re ., %o",u n D., a oo'a prophet mn
"''U VINO Woild dare to pFca!cI Tho
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
AT j. II. HOWE'S MILL

y. II. PERRY, Supt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22
STATE or TEHNONT.



= roc '''''H' '0"'
Whereas, The Council OF CruSors
ON the I'D day OF October, 4. y.
lotJ. hg an ordinance OF that date,
proposed crlain articles Of amend
mcut to the Constitution of this
state. and called convention of
the people to consider and pass up.
ON the same. which convention con.
ycHpd il. the State House at Mont.
up,ip,. ON tine second "Wednesday or
june 4. u. 1870
Ana now If La,iao h,on sho,,n.
officially tn tha nndGr,ignnl XXI
>sil Convention IN. ~. III, l,, "r
limo 1S-n ,lnntnd ,tn f,lInn'i,n.
ofsoiI rro,,o..d ,,;..Ias ~ ,nonj
m,nt the .,no ,Ia E.r.t,. urn,nni
GATED as . .nnrt Of flo vn,.titm'in,n.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-22

Of other bu mess. The doctor gave
a pleasant view OF what has tran.
Spircd during the past year, reflect
ing great credit on our cause, its
sure and rapid growth, lid enough
for hca,th-that We may now fairly
consider orr cause established. and
no longer an experiment. That
among other public Institutions, we
have six colleges, all in q flourish
lug condition, with hospitals and
diSpcnSaries; that Life Insurance
has come forward 70 chow with its
indi>putablr figures aud the solid
pledge Of financial risk, that onrs
Is "A superior system OF medicine,
Much was said in the half hour
allotted, which our space will not
permit Us TO repeat.
Tie report OF the committee on
high poteuc!cs, by DIS. Jones and
Brigham, came next, Dr, Jones
read a paper showing tine effect Of
Couium, 3oouth potency, in the cure
Va d nara '"'hor % '"o breast
Or. BRl4A9m reported It ease Of
malignant scaICt rrypr saved By
"'-H at ''''.a % ''.''''9'''
DR.. CoLbjRNIcported case Of
intermittent fever with following
cohditions-@Ai'i in afternoon, lasts
into the night followed by heat and
S@cat-aNereion TO fat !o'd-appe-
tIte entirely win,IHg-tmmentlng
cough, aggravated by lying down:
cured b} i'nIsatilla, $1,000.
DR.. WHITAKER reports having
cured cases Of ascaridcs with Gina.
2OOth. when other and lower attcD.
uations had been used without sue
cess.
DIR. CrsuIyG asked if any mem
| Der had used Rhatagia for ascaridcs
/ DR.. Curricr bad cured one ease win
fine gG0fb notrucv
~. r,,,.,.,, c.,,....l "a l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19

ernor OF his State. Now we see him prepar- |
ing for new departure; silencing Grants
friends in State convention; and signifying
by silence that Grant is too heavy load for
prudent politician to carry. Coming from
SO shrewd and successful man, this opinion
gives Mr.. Grants denomination bad start.
RATHER ROUGH ON THE THEATRES.
From the NJ Y. Herald.
Mr.. Schenck, in his ambition to reduce the
internal tax some thirty millions-a mere
drop in the bucket by the way-seems in
clined to accomplish that purpose on the
principle of ''robbing Peter to pay Paul.
He allows public readings--like those of
Charles Dickens, for example-to 60 scot free,
while Dickens pockets hundred thousand or
so, leaves our shores and snaps his fingers at
our country, without leaving dollar as tax
in the Government Treasury. On the other
hand, the Revenue bill Just introduced piles
on the tax on regular places of public amuse-
ment hundred per cent. above what it was
before. In other words, the license tax on
first class places has heretofore been one hun
dred dollars. 1t is proposed now to make it
two hundred. The present tax on gross re-
ceipts has heretofore been two per cent. 1t
is now proposed to raise it to three per cent.
Now, it may be all very we'll to tax amuse-
ments as q luxury, which some people think
may be done away with altogether; but we
question the propriety of augmenting the tax
to such degree as to prohibit first-class
public entertainments entirely. 1t is like
killing the goose that lays the golden egg.
A tax on gross receipts when the manager
may not have realized dollar upon per-
formance-and the higher the class of enter
tainmept the more expense is there attending
| Its productions unjust and unwise 1t
were better to tax the net income above ex-
| penses threefold than to tax gross receipts
from which the manager does not realize a
dime. Even the present rate of taxation on
theatres encourages the production of sensa-
tional and immoral pieces, calculated to de-
moralize the old and pollute the young. But
the managers have to resort to this mode Of
attracting audiences in order that their re-
ceipts may SO far overcome their expenses
that they may be able to pay the Government
tax without encroaching upon the returns for
their actual outlay. There are many sensa-
tional performances in lecture-rooms that
should be held liable to Government taxation
as well as theatres, and Congress would be
doing good thing if it should impose tax
upon these leeturing harlequins and travel
ling knights of gabble, and ease up little on
the now overtaxed first -class places of public
amusement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19

or trade, and three per cent. levied upon in
comes above a fixed amount--say, ten thou
sand dollars-would meet the wants of the
Goyernment, and at least approximate to
Justice. AS for exemptions thousand dol
lars would seem to be enough, together with
some fixed sum on account Of rent. The
present plan, which exempts any rent, how
forms are not simply possible; they are indis-
pensable if the injustice of the system now in
force is to be terminated, and if the people
are to be reconciled to tax which clumsy
legislation and prolonged maladministration
have rendered all but intolerable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19

Rey- Pennsylvania RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREAsURFR's DEPARTMENT.

N.Y. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREAsURFR's DEPARTMENT.
PHILkDKLPHIA, Pa, May 3, 1870
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared semi-
annual Dividend of FIVE PER OENT. on tho Capital
Steck Of the Company, clear of National and State Taxos
payable in cash on and after May 30, 1870
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends osn
be had at the Office Of the Company No sS South Third
street.
The Office will be opened at A. M. and closed at
p NJ from May June for the payment of Dividends
and after that date from A. NJ to - p. M
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
546t Treasurer.
Ras~ OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COM
PANY, No 494 WALNUT Street
PHILADE1PHIA, May o, 1870.
The Board Of Directors of this Chmpany have this
declared a dividend of THREE AND A HALF PER
ferred stockholders payable and after the 23d ns to
those persons whose the stock stands at the close
of the transfer books
The transfer of the preferred stock will be closed
on the 14th and reopened on the AID inst.
IL tbs 1t w. L. GILROY, Treasurer.
Rfy- NOTICE.-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA. GER
MANTOWN, AND YOUNGSTOWN RAILROAD COM
PANY will be held in Room No. a. PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGE on THURSDAY, the 9th day of June next,
o'clock NJ for the consideration of act of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
entitled IAN act authorize the Philadelphia, German
town. and Norristown Railroad Company increase
Capital Stock" approved the 2eta day of March, 1870
By order of the Board of Managers.
52t69 A. f. DOUGHERTY, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19
FREE LOVE IN THE sOROsIS.
fl NJ

The club of women known as the Sorosis
had the Mcfarland case up for consideration,
as might have been expected, at their meet
ing last Monday evening. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the club, amid
storm OF applause, denouncing Mr.. Mcfarland
and the course taken on his trial by his coun-
sci, and approving in the warmest terms the
conduct of Mrs. Mcfarland, Mr.. Richardson,
Mrs. Calhoun, and Mrs Sinclair. Mrs.
Richardson, as Mrs. Mcfarland is called,
in defiance of the fact that her pretended
marriage with Mr.. Richardson was an entire
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-19

ITO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. PLANS
Il and specifications for the construction OF a
POLICE STATION HOUSE, to be erected upon the
site OF the present Station House in the Fifth Police
District, on Fifteenth street. above Locust street. In
the city OF Philadelphia, are hereby requested ana
invited from some competent architects, to be sub
mitted TO the Committee ON Police OF Councils on or
before MONDAY, May 23, ls70.
The several plans and specifications will be duly
considered by said committee, and any one OF the
number shall be selected and adopted by the said
committee and approved by Councils, 1t viii be paid
for but for those not selected no compensation TO
be given.
Any information as to dimensions or particulars
will be furnished upon application to ST. CLAIR A.
MULHOLLAND, Chief OF Police, at the ofnce OF the
Mayor.
Such plans aud specifications may be left with. or
mailed TO- the undersigned at his offce, No. 2l9
DOCK Street
HENRY HUM,
Chairman Committee on Police.
Philadelphia, May IL, 1870. 5l2 thstu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
asne
.n.fKklED.

At the residence of the brides
father DR.. &. II. Woottcn, in this
place, 10 o'clock A, NJ. on the oath
inst, by the Rev. A. II. Caldwell,
Mr., a. f. Patton, to Miss Willie
a. Woottcn all Of this county.
May success attend you, fair
young friends, who early in the NOR.
ming OF life with united hearts and
hands have boldly gone forth to
work out your dcStiuy-may the
most sangninc expectations of your
many friends be surpassed, and your
ever aim be attained. Albert we
know will nobly act his part and
continue his delicate attention and
treat Willie kindly, and for Willie
not to bea fond and aifcctlonate
wife would rcT,irc a change in her
nature.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
E0rible Murder Retributl0n
Meeted out.

Charles Beck, alias VIM. Sanders
who murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Goodo
Tor their money on Favoritc Island,
on the 10 Of last My was arrested
in Indiana and brought back by the
civil authorities and confined in the
Jail Of Tunica County, was, on the
night of the 10th Of August 1870,
taken out of the Jail by a body OF
masked men numbering from forty
~ sixty The Sheriff and Tailor
were quietly taken and put under
guard, thc keys Of the cell deman-
ded, fl1c officers seeing that rcsis-
tnace woslld Do folly gave up the
keys Inc criminal was then car
u the place where he commit.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
Cotton.

Several full-grown, open bolls o
cotton were left on our table on III,
22nd inst, by +. NJ, DAVIS, aplantc,
near this place. These are the first
open bolls of cotton that we hay,
seen this season. On the 23d inst.
u handful OF new cotton IN the sect
was brought to us by Mr.. Thomas
Brady, anothcrplantcr near this place.
The cotton brought to us 10y Mr.. h,
was nice, the staple was long aud
beautiful. We are glad to sec our
energetic planters taking a pride in
their business, It shows that interest
which cllaractcrizes the good farmer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27

seI
is
aal ST. "a. Wn
60
ils Pc
aim ihf 49,
al H a a Hi
Dies lf d.
hhasi i
have even ~ ff u.
#h lfft Tla us aa tf
iafksH m liss Wallis saia
laFhs n lIlh STD H fl ftaif.
ltt ~ ahi ts sHal,
ff h fhsf msH oYHid. lie s hl
iiai eata1nff tH bf m
.iH Hbth ts rr ef4a0
Fat sifflt DO nifk "a
u0Hii inHe Deem .flrif niHI
mfaIfy fLfafh fiaIf iti
Z DhH % lHfa afFtl He dett ID
HIf. HHnsfa IA ta.tf ...
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
Sale Of Valuable Lands.

The subscriber offers .or sale the plantation
upon which he resides, 9 miles west of Come
Panolo County Mississippi, The place is well
improved with comfortable tive story frame
dwelling and all necessary out buildings. II
consist two sections Of good land, above the
average of the country in point Of productive
ness, an abundance Of ncver failing stock water
upon each section, plenty Of fine timber Sc,
The place is remarkable in the neighborhood
for two established facts, first for having prov.
en- itself from It's settlement a very healthy
location, and again for never having shown
a failure in crops ina term of IS or 20 years
cultivation. For terms apply to the sulscri-
CT on the place or to Newton Ford 4 Co.
Memphis Tenn, II will be sold whole
or in parts. Some Of the land Is capable
prolacing q bale 0, cotton or 10 barrels corn
per acre. lie also offers for sale fractional 50 4
section . township $ range Q on South hank
Of Tallahaichie River just above The town Of
Belmont for terms apply 10 the subscriber Or
10 Col. J. {, Armstrong, a, Pamela.
i e. BIAItAN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-27
Attachment Notice.


The State of Mississippi |
Pamela County,
In the Circuit Court of said County.
A thony Necl, use of q. W. Neal, Jt,)
No, 4 vs..
John Rces.
Attachment was issued on the 18th div O
December lS6a, against the Estate Of JOIN
Rees, Defendant for the sum Of Three hundred
and Ninety seven Dollars and Ninety Gents
returnahle to the said Court.
Notice Is hereby given to said John Rec,
Defendant who resides ut independence in The
Slntc of Missouri, that unless he appears ut tn,
Circuit Court of said County to be holden IN
the Court house thereof, on the Ith Monday in
November 1870 and plead to said Action
Judgment will he rendered against him anc
the Estate attached will be sold.
&. II. GLEASON, Clerk
Harrison & raJ lor,
Attys for Plaintiff.