davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
Around the World,
Through Tickets for $3.50 In Gold;
Trip Made In Ninety Days.

The Chicago Tribune says; We
learn that one Of the leading East
ern railways has an arrangement
nearly completed to issue through
tickets by rail and steamer around
the world. 1t Is believed the whole
thing can be completed by the first
of February, The tickets are to be
good until used, giving traylers an
opportunity to make excursions in
Japan, China and the Holy Land,
or wherever tourists may be dispo-
sed to leave the main road OF travel.
Thearrangements are now complete
and prices fixed from New York
as far east as Alexandria in Egypt,
and west to Yokohama aud Shang-
hal. An agent is now on his way
TO arrange with the English steam
shin lines between China and the
head of the Red Sea and the rail-
way TO Alexandria. AS soon as
this is done, it will be announced in
New York by telegraph, and the
tickets will be ready for dolivery.-
A table of distances, with time be-
tween important points. etc, is to
Imprinted upon them, and a s,nop-
sis OF all information that will he
essential to the traveller.
The whole "trip can be made in
side of ninety days, and the entire
cost will be about seven hundred
and fifty dollars in gold. We are
not informed whether this sum will
include ~statc-room ana meals upon
steamers and berths on Pulman's
Palace Car line from New York to
San Francisco, but we presume il
will, for il is intended to combine
the highest possible speed and com.
fort for the traveller. The scheme
is important in its magnitude and
probable reresults upon the com.
meroe.and civilization OF the world,
but it isnow certain that few weeks
at most will see it fully realized.-
The cost of an entire trip around
the world will be from n thousand
to twelve hundred dollars in coiu.
--~--- -
Bishop Simpson estimates three
thousand years for thecoavcrsion 81
the world At the present rate,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
NOmanlJ MOdesiJ.

Man loves the myaloriou. \
cloudlcss shy, the lull-blovn rose
leaves him unmbycl, but ihc violet
which hides ia blusling beauties
behind the bush, and lhcmoon,w when
she cmcrgcs from beneath q cloud,
are 10 him sources Of iu- iration and
of pleasure. Modcsty Is TO merit
what shade il to figures in painting
-itgiyesit boldncs and prominence
Nothing adds moIctoicmalob beauty
than modcsty; it sheds around the
countcnauce a halo OF light, which
Is borrowed from virtue. Botanists
have given TO the rose hue which
tingcs the cup of the white rose the
name of"maiden blush This pure
aud delicate hue is the only paint
Christian virgins should use, it is
the richest ornament. A woman
without modcsty is like a faded
flower which diiluscs an unwholc-
some odor, and which the prudent
gardner will throw from him. Her
destiny is melancholy, for it tcrmin-
atcs in shame and repentance
Beauty passes like the flower Of thS
albo, which ~bloomsand dies in 4 few
hours; but modesty gives the femal,
character charms which supply thu
place of the transitory freshness o
youth,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05

The ine weather ri The past week
has been productive Of many inter-
osting evidences Of tlN coming busy
season.
Farmers have been able to got
the negro laborcrs ont Of their cab
ms to work upon the farm, in clear
ing out briar thickcts, fence corners,
oleaningout ditchcs, repairing fences
&c. Nothing has been done by our
farmers, up to the present time, in
tins necessary work. The reason
of this Is evident, TO any one that
will give the subiccta little thought;
The independence ofthc negro, aud
his refusing to do thisclass OF work.
The high prices Of labor, has for It's
cause, we think, the scarcity OF Ia
borcrs, and the dependence of the
employer upon only one class of la
borcrs without the opportunity OF
exercising competition in prices, by
different grades of workmon.
There is as much in well rcgu-
tatcd and careful management in
draining, manuring and icrtiIiaing
the soil as there Is in hard labor,
and the man who combines, III far
ming, both these requirements, is
consequently paid two-fold. With
the present system of labor, we can
not effect this, and the only resource
is, the immigrating of industrious
faithful white Iaborcrs and the con.
scqucnt competition between white
and black workmcn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
SheriR's Sale.

ny virtue of vcnditio exponlas to me directed
by the Circuit court of Pamela county, Mlssiss-
ippi, In the case ofJohn W. Brians "a Benjamin
Watts ! will, on Monday, the Sd day of January,
1870, in front of the Courthouse door, in the
town Of Pamela, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following discriced land,
lying and being in said county and ) nown and
designated rs follows, to-wit one hundred and
twelve acres, more or less, being u portion Of
southeast quarter dissection eight, township nine,
pnge FIVE west; levied on as the property Of
said Benjamin Watts, to satisfy said writ and
costs. Sale within lawful hours.
". G. McG0WEN,
ia2o.5t Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
Administrators Notice.

Whereas, letters Of administration on the
estate Of William c. Crawley, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, by the Honorable
Probate Court of Pamela County, Mississippi,
at the November 1869 term thereof Now all
person, having claims against said estate will
present them and have the same allowed and
registered within the time allowed by law, or
the SAINT will be forever barred.
JOHN BRYANT,
iea6-Gt Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
Administrators Notice.

Whereas letters of administration de bonis non
on the estate OF Elizabeth McCoklc, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned, by the Hon
orablc Probate Court of Pamela county Missis-
sippi, at tho January term thereoflSi0. Now
all persons holding claims against said estate,
will present them and have the SAINT allowed
and registered within the time allowed by law,
Or the same will be forever barred.
j. A. POLK, Administrator,
fph5-jt dc boRis non
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
Citation Notice.
The State of Mississippi, Punola Count,

The State of Mississippi, Panola County
To the heirs at law, whose names and resi-
denccs are unknown, of Benjamin Guest, dec.
You are hereby cited to be and appear before
the Probate Court Of Pamela County, at the
Court House thereof, on The fourth Monday in
February 1870 next, then and there to show
cause why the petition of Sarah M%usselwhite
ct. ell, praying fora sale for distribution q
certain lamps in said County belonging to the
estate ofsaid Benjimin Guest deceased, should
not be granted; and further to do and suffer
such things as shall be considered and ordered
BY the Court aforesaid, in the premises;
By order Of said Court. Issued the It'll day
Of January 1870.
ial5-it J. II. PIERCE Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05


f
M
s
H = ff
o.
IH Ffat tsff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
I~nsoIyent Notice.

Whereas at the January term 1870, of the
Probate Court Of Pamela county, Mississippi, the
estate of Jemcs II. Dyson, deceased, was declar-
cd insolvent. Now therefore all persons who
have claims against said estate are hereby
notified to come forward aud have their
claims duly probated and registered in the
registel a pt by the Clerk of said court on or
before the 1t day Of March 1870 or they will
be forever. barred.
VII, SHORT,
Administrator de us non of flames II. Dyson
decd. feb5-5t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
Fsass M T'sFa1

g.
sH
: FfW ~ Nf8HHsF
a
a 81
#i af
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05

lie Pee efsff =
fH n Hl fsssIT d O.
Hr
80 iefsis ~ m
Il ss 80 hzhsaef - ai
80 .fFta eftH 80 ~
V4as ~ nfffH ~ p - VI
stnfrtnaas Ausl ~ Il { pff e.
ms faff Hasfsf % msf ~ -
.tss sff Wv ot Fff a b fr 81
afsstfs ~ 4 Mfr III fhs Hsaia.aH GffHtf #
is af faeHttip g. Range HfH W a44
ts4aif u rsaais ~ ffflA saf fHiiiHi
bot sai ts Fsaiei ~ Hffef II tout
48Hf5 IT. rffHE rsik
r-A fAAI alhh. AnIA llin-lN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
PLANTATION BIrrTRS.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative Is the sheet
anchor OF the feeble and
debilitated. AS q tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stOmachics. As a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, 1t is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species Of disorder
which. undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever 1t is intrO<
duced it becomes q Stand-
ard article "a medicinal
staple. 1t is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
In the civilized wOrld--be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gros
GERS and Country Stores.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05

Boz oa..I rr fiji
. m0 M bm
da4iYa.ts
Tls tiait ni COMMON
r4nl.t. gas uam'ar Tho Frsneh
1e Iar. ialJ mm r g'2 mfm
m
fI marriage l.iuP cldld
b Ven, cuisines.
1Lr vIla InaliIi} l,maka g1od
breld i4a ground or divorce among
lhc bmlr.
OIL mad. aro dcctIol m Tenn
bora lnpm which the sparks have
0cl.
A ouly E]rgli-hmou b portc'u-
ting poor ,ll Madame Eo-iul with
propoals Of marriage.
A lady in Wilmington North Car
oIuo. complained 10 her physician
the other day, that shc wastroubled
with Irritation of the heart.
In Wddech, Germany, n man
who takes q license 10 got drunk,
cant obtain license toget married.
Kissing goes especially by favor
in Melbourne. A youth who salu-
ted n girl against her wish has been
sent TO prison two months for the
offence.
The wives of upwardo a hundred
.-conyicts at Cayenne have pe%tltioncd
to be allowed TO r%e-joiu their hus-
bands in that penal colony.
Vermont Indies think the divorce
laws of that State need tinkering.-
They have been used so much per-
haps, they are all out of repair.
The Louisville Journal calls it a
"romantic business change when q
fellow failed and ran away with hla
chief clerks wife.
A CALIFORNIA minister inserted in
a marriage certificate the other day
the names of Long Primer Hall and
Bridget Genevie Mclaughlin.
An old maid of our village says
marriage is like amy other disease
; "whilc there's life there's hope
A Russian Princess has fallen il
G love with an Italian actor at st. PC
= tersburg, and the Gar has packe,
I him off to warmer climes.
, The London papers tell how
street crowd was greatly amused
when the carriages of II weddin!
: party were blocked in a liarroy
= street by two loads of cradles an
baby wagons.
Ohio built G63 school houses las
year.
The Sultan OF Turkey has 90
wives. Poor fellow, His Maiest
must be some on the strut.
: "A Minnesota girl, not yet twcly
years of age, is a mother.
The anti Brigbamites now hay
!, an organization in every comfy j
in Utah Territory,
N President Grants first veto-sul
.e icct, renewal of pistol patcnt-too
= up six newspaper lines.
. Two Milwaukee boys who con
y bined the pursuits of boot-black an
? ncwsboy, saved $1,000 last year.
Fortunes made in no time, Al
l. like shirts made in no timo-it's te
re TO ono if they hang together.
y A Minnesota town probab'
~, has the youngest mother in til
country. She wants several mont
=, of being twelve ysars old.
to The Red River insurgents adv
it cate an Independent government
nc present but hint ut ultimate anne.
Il alton to the United States.
u Among the students at the Pro
!, uganda In Rome is ajct black neg
from South Carolina, who was oriy
inally taught his Latin rudiments
a Cotholic priest of Charleston.
y is said he is one oftho best studen
a in the colleges,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05

Bishop Simpson estimates three
thousand years for thecopvcrsion Of
the world At the present rate,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-05
Trustees Sale.

NUIHIHIssIUIVIs Z
Polk 4 Randolph, Solicitors. feh5-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

Hlusiral 1nsirnments.
A GREAT OFFER. -
~ HORACE WATERS, IS1 BROADWAY, hEWiOkh
dispose Hundred PIANOS AELoDEONS and ORGANS
extremely low for cash during this month
or viii take from as TO monthly until paid; the TO Let AM
applied purchased New Cheieng fsnos of hsn"
Monthly insalments received for same
IF YOU want good PIANO, cheap, call at
Il MBRRELLS Wsreroo No. Union Sold on nsament
or rented customers suited large best makers Look before
selecting elsewhere.
DIANOS.-5O secondhand Pianos of various
makers comprising Squares Upghs and GTands IN Aoiough
erder SALE, st low prices, by CHlCKBRlNG SoNs
No II East Fourteenths. between Broadway and Fhhave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

The receipts at Washington fractional currency for
the week ending to-day amount TO $4,000. Shipment
Notes, S335,3S fractional currency Sl 34s mutated
banknoes burned during the week. $780, 600 total amount
burned S2632l bank currency issued for bills de
stroyed during the week. 500 10; total amount issued
therefor s25 1885; balance due for mutatcd notes,
1896 1853; bank circulation outstanding at this date $780,
53 s6l the Treasurer holds trust for National Banks
as security circulation S342 09050 and for public de-
posits s6316 fractional currency redeemed and de-
strOyed during the week, s5200O0.
The following statement of United States currency
outstanding this date has been prepared at the Treas
ury Department: United states notes. old issue, S10s06;
United states notes, ISSUE s2792540 United states
notes OF Isi9. S64 6 oney per cent notes,
1856 357; twOyear per cent notes. SiS025o twoyear
per cent coupon notes, S37l0250 compound interest
notes. s29l 6O fractional currency 1rst ISSUE S4465
81; fractional currency, second ISSUE s2I3l9l O nae
ona currency, third ISSUE S9922j652 fractional cur
rency, fourth ISSUE first series >lsl5l O fractional
currency fourth ISSUE second series, s39200 Total
1898 3,742 4S.
Tie number OF persons who the whole British
debt is 203 and AT per cent is held by 95, while tho
number decreases annually, showing that the English
COnsOlS daily narrOws the number OF It's holders.
Mr.. Anthony Lane has been appointed Cashier Of the
Fourth National Bank IN place OF Is. Seaman resigned,
and Mr. Frederick E. Lathr0p was appointed Assistant
Cashier in place of 4. Lane promoted. Mr. Seaman IL
about 10 commence business for himself.
The Commercial (BuSOn) Bulletin Of the 3Oth says:
Railroad stocks OF the dvidendpayng kind in
for permanent Investment, and the limited amounts
offered for sale barely sufficient t. ill the orders TO
buy for thc retail trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
2O0N & Aileg'y 2 20 200 Dale Propeller ,,
2OU............ 2 IS Brake Co....... 4ot
SATURDAY, July Bop. ".


The long-room of the Stock Exchange VIII
no closed on Monday morning. and the Stock Board VIII
ho opercd at o'clock D. IN. The members OF the New
Yor Stock Exchange are requested to meet at the heau
Ingram OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 10 O'Clock a. III
on Monday for the purpose OF attending III pody INC
funeral OF their late associate, Mr. Benjamin N".n
The Committee appointed yesterday ut meeuhg Oh to
stock Exchange reported the following resolutions
which after most beautiful and eloquent tribute Oy
Mr.. Edmund II. Miller, to the integrity aoih's' anu
oreehearted generosity of Mr.. Nathan, were passed.
unanimously: ,,.,
olre That the members Of the Stock Exchange have
Mr. Benjamin NathGn scAn
down in The s and usefulness IN MS own hoe W
the Of midnight assassin la charan
those long associated Win ur ue'u
ter needs no eulogum but those having tss intimate ~ M
Ut him we give that he honOr1e anu %
stn ously conscientious in performing n
what he deemed TO be me th az
H. and 1.yod friend and reliable man In tDe mn., OF
and occasion 10 indulge tne
Tho Of tnd and Chart disposition; and bis death viii he oss 70
will Ii, hin advice aud prompt beheo'cl0e "H
oster his -lDt to hestoN
Of the Stock Exchange DE P
mast ami that we hold during the time appoH'el of 'h
funeral ceremonies Inc Serre-
ary 10 the family tie deceased with assurance o. our snc
doInce and deep heartfelt sympathy this sudden ana
The Gold Room to-day has been rather duil' ana 'he
prce Of gold is downward At 10 m 1t was quOted at
l2o 1918 1901; l:5 12Ol 2:i5, 1903; O'clock l2os
2;15 121: o o'clock, 1909; at 400 1904 0l20i
The transactions OF the Gold Exchange Bank were AS
follows: Clearings, s82l5iG0 gold balance s'4g'5o
currency balance ss6933 paid for carrying, p 4,
and per cent.
Foreign exchange Is duh to-day and the following are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGB.-FIRsT CALL
lot O'CLOCK A. VI.
Of Boafs 49,,
1000 o. r. $40 Con 6llOi 900 r. SIS 1910 Coup
800 1ysg1 o a. = 'oa iOst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
hange Is duh to-day, and the following are

The money market is very easy, and numerous loans
have been made at per cent call to the dealers III
Governments and at per cent to the stock houses
The sound and healthy condition OF the National Banks
il n matter of even national congratulations as with
safe and uniform currency par all over the land bust
ness transactions Of every character are largely aided
and encouraged We say AT pargreenbacRs are legal
tender and National Banks at par with them.
The bank statement shows large decrease in the fol-
lowing items: Loans decrease s4,l5Os55; specie de-
crease O9I722; deposits decrease, s6409sl2 and an
increase in legal tenders OF s5592O increase in ercua
tion s6I96 The legal tender reserve is higher While
there is large loss in the total account OF the
loss in specie.
Specie exports during the week, s6,935,s47.
The Government Bonds continue 10 advance in price
To-day the 2Os quoted in London at si 49, and the
$40 coupons of 1862 quoted here at l05 llO5 do
OF 49, 1lOs at the first call and 1lO9lO9i at the second
call The lO4O coupons 1914. Bonds were stronger in
the morning than in the afternoon from to per cent,
with larger operations at the Second Board than at the
First The principal transactions in the $40 cou-
pons Of 1869.
state bonds are decidedly dull with but very few quo
tations Tennessee excOupons G3 do. CIT; South
Carolina new, 7sk North Carolina special tax, "a Mis-
souri, Ga, 50.
Railroad bonds continue inactive, with Hudson River
2d s. F. bonds 100 Central Pacific s6 0s6a Union Pacific,
sls 0S2 Milwaukee and St. Paul $40 convertible, 81.
There are but very sales of City Bank shares be-
cause they are held too high for purchasers Ocean
Bank, IS; Central 103. Western Union Telegraph is
quoted at 3Ii Adams Express, 67tG67 Wells, Fargo,
l ali United States A. Pacific Mail Steamship 404 d40
The stock market to-day has been inactive but prices
have very firm, aud the feeling is in favor Of in
creasng strength rather than of weakness in the tone
and character of the market NewYOrk Central and
Hudson $50, advance of yesterdays prices do.
Certificates, sol increase Of Lake Shore 9l5 Cleye-
hnd and Pittsburgh, no. Reading, 97s; Harlem 1875, an
advance OF per cent from the 2sth Chicago and North
Western do Preferred, s5; Milwaukee and st. Paul,
COL; do Preferred, GS076l; Ohio and Mississippi 3s.
The papers in different sections OF the country pre-
dieting very large increase OF receipts by railroads il
there IA actual in Europe and look for advance
in our railroad stocks over the present prices.
Thefolowingare the Government quotations of Messrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

ro,ops OF GASES IN GEIssLER TUBES
CHANeEp BY MAGNETIss-M Treve' in late coniinu'
p,catop 10 the French Academy of Sciences gives an Az
oopt Of his experiments with gases melosed IN giu
tUes ana exposed TO current OF eectrSl'y, a
san,e time 10 the influence of powerful eeetrolhaST.
Having taken Goisser tube filed win hyurosem, "
ortion Of the tube being drawn out to capily linn
he caused the induction current TO pass through H.
As well known, imparts 10 the gas IN he lnyH
ton a brilliant red Now II the latter he placed De
tween the poles Of the eectTonagnS tc TN Tho ease
disappears and Is cOnVertedintO white hghL IN Ie %
of oxygen the capillary part is milky white nhdr 5
influence of electro magnetism IT becones [eu bcomes
much darker and the sparkling white oi
blue Hence so ir Inaetsin u ioo t 70 Of tube
OF change the color OF gas IN the capillary part VI
containing it. , No.
Npw CoLoRIMFTFR.-M. Dub0scq OF france
has invented a new instrument for measuring inc oi
enccs OF tint in solutions Two glass cylindrical VeSses'
containing the liquids to he tested are tSe lover
On shelf i'm each smaller tube closed ~ IS IS"er
extremity by a glass disk, when uaS. w ,N 4,
lowered by means Of pnion having al M t measure
III dtaUce between The bottom Of the vessel and the
lower disk Of the n9Eap Sotom Of the cylinder by
means of a mirror and by two Hesnel ronos above inc
cylinder IN SHeh iist az Teov iht more or less
Intense These colOrs observed with terrestrial
piece formed four glasses, by which the neld may ne
Illuminated with perfect uniformity The coioTs are pro
pOrtionsl 10 the hight OF the columns the nqG Con
lain the same proportion Of caramel or IN proportion 10
the richness Of the liquid in caramel II the Two columns
have the same hight.
SPECTRUM OF THE FIRE-FLY.-Mr. Z. A.
Young has described in The American Naturalist the
spectrum given by the FREELY as being perfectly
continuous without OF lines either bright or dark
aud extending from little above FraunhOers line IN
the scarlet about in the blue gradually fading ont az
the exremees 1t will he observed that this portion OF
che spectrum contains the most luminous rays, the
caOriic and actnic rays not being brought materially
Into play This insect therefore has the power OF gen
Grating only those fluctuations whose veOCes are such
to affect powerfully the organ OF vision ana I'D
this respect is remarkable adaptation OF force 10 pre-
IN lac
nation by artificial means, many waves, moving boih
slower and faster than those required are simultaneously
generated, that but small portion OF the radiant
energy CXerted is made available 10 human vision. Yet
may be doubted whether any strong and serviceabe
light can be produced without simultaneous generation
II the whole range OF undulatOns frOmhe sowestto the
most rapid, found in solar rays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01


Peeeipts uoms July 1870 H. 1880 ~
Receipts for Customs month Of July os JOIO+9 ~