davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-21

TNOR RENT.-TWO (2) SMALL IN
Y Dwelling Houses on the Island. |iia
Apply ct The Island Vineyard 70
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-14
9eS SO5neS 9eimfcBr.
Bon Or. 9. 3Iftfs.
CRIES aptttl.

60 mar an rinem bsttsrtn Setctsrmpr.
gen, ais riHs ierrr furjrn, runb uno fldG
ssbautsn 6ilGtboCtf, bic ssrmtttrllf ibrsI
5Srm gang paju sssiertt linh, T6 fAnsl
uno bfausm mad jtrrr Ssits bin Su men,
ben, nit sinsm frilfsn NUrtCfTlnfe BIZ
gBeltn psr NCrbIse buraInnttt. Die
3annI&alt tss 5atrjeuSss mar 70 ssrins
ME m6SIi6, inbsm lfs nur aus jwst ser
ipnen ts1ane, pUpcn fer dlttile, elm lHon
tsiatrhr 5il6srFns&t. auf bsm 8cresr'
taItsQ iaB uno bas Stntbltt IN Ger Sanb
belt, tfrsIt, bic llnsbsutsitFn ties SObsns
~ untsrIuhen. Ssln 0sfi6rt', Der am
Steusr fanp, l&tsn, fcpsit bic ltttrns
8appt, bic lsinen 6Cpf tspsdte, irins @s'
F&ts,Isr untsrl&siSsn Iisb, nod In Der
Slhtbs IsiHsr Sabre gu lein, unp iClrcbl
feline 5altuns unb 0sfalt iCwie isoe Be-
wsaung hes Nrmss ppsr ber talbfntbl6s
ten muscuIGItu 9fins beutstsn Sraft unb
BsbsnpisEsit an.
Ssir.r 3isieunB mar tflne anbtrt ais
bic ssr5bnlias S&ifertraGt, uno elm
ctrHd<asr YsObGRler warre in ibnsn
nttts anesrss sslsbsu tabsn, ais 8ifGsr.
Die rarauf aue9inBsn, ibr sswcbniss @s'
Merle dus,uiibru; psr absr ssnnrer BIN
o,Istsu bltt, Der pirrs pcbl baIe be-
merit batsn, zap in ,brsm 5abr3su8s me
Der elm IiIhttbiIttr, nod elm 6tfasrnss
pcr0anttn parsn, unp RAP bic 8tisa'
I6aIt, bic fa auBer ben ,wti Nannitu
an ScrS fsfanb, sbsr baJu ssti8nst mar
tsi elmer 8ti6rsi tinrsrIi& ju wsrhsn
ais babel mitJuwiEfsn. gDsnisIisns idb
,u Ten 6absn bts Stsusrmannss isin'
iunss 6rlu, elm 6inp auf Ssm SacoBt
aan, In itrsn 3antsI sineswideIt NAB
rsup Gin tiriusr flum jwsiiitri9sr 6nab
IpIslsnt nstfu iDr aui BEN 8sresdt lag.
SAcu rartn bic 8sifsnbsu an 6si
f&ourIf&sn Dinsn pOrbsisslsSsIt uni
baltsu p9n Itrns tis 1barme Ger burt
rsn Gralrn Disrsrta rem 2psitsn wi:Ss
nufsstautsH Grtmrn'itsn atifi iIttr b!
Dantn ttH frstdnssn isRtn; ftcn nab
ten fis 1t elmer tsnsr hamale tfrsits uu
tsfabrensn Rbsinmiineuustn, ron tsnsr
lsitttm 1b rsr GIubiane iitst fs sswCr
isn sst, fopm nod zine Spar In s:ujel
usn SinnsnpdHsrGeH IN? Dunfntbdlsr
~ fupfn il, oIs rsr Tlaau am StfufI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-14
Versicherung,
Sbecificn-anO-8ccbScl.

81. GttRdrt gsttsr (9abfolsrr ron 81.
$. g3a,ifI) III g9sni fur tie ,,SCms 8crihsrs
nse Go. III N:Ds gerF" uub ,.yyrcm:Eg 0rUutY
WuiuaI." degssT Nasnt fur Gle furpiaifhsn
Bampfsr.9ini:n. pdfaJiiarinE auf Dampf-
NIB SeafIltiden na4 uns rcu Sambure, Sris
men unS dHf lnefrtn eafen prrten Strfduit.
gE,6Iel ptretn mad dasu .IbsiliH 6es alien 81.
frlauefs ju cen Hieeris ten Ra.tn aussfffat.
Offff, 2)5 9adlto -iina gv'nut (3riblfrS
3immtr Rs. ebsuaui. 1919
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-14
SS6afcrs ScNaW0ec

Sd putfrifitustsr smpfsbIs mfins nrur Sru-
raagf ben SaTssra Son SGrauirn. "a ib tag.
tt Sspriis in msins SautG btfOmmr, ba6 Gin
GROCER G6pinSrI nit hem SsI ertrirbrn prp,
GrQars bFtregsn tuirh, 70 rarnf i'd tsSsn Bis
aer, fein 6eu ~ fauftu, aubrr rs III tifr sspooen
pCrsrn. RatfTs alsiurft bel
f0nG6 Sbrtftan gEIFer,
Tfnu aSr. nabs OanRsrs RSbtlacre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-14
Srd)elfriOn.

1as IN Stt @nmauia SIQe aufstfraic Dr.
drItr:cu in rpR sem talsnpputn 9plrumEntfn'
tauer, Sru. g. sSties, Teparirt uue nj. fiGier
gu,abl ntusr pieesn estfsbsH pcrten. nnb lara
tuS pu5lifum in bsr 5uIuuit pitesr bet rinsm
fttSgutnbeu GlaIt 9isr ren 8sHae eirfr Hal
di&su @ullf battr. Spn&i s'talisii ser'
SpbR 3ttelsL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
VOLUME lb. NUMBER II

male . qaieL louad 70 ese ssle,
iire'ii1r Ed's . m % iI,si tlsopsi,
ile beir was bIinitd by ths aash
and smoke, ihs halls with whish
ihe gin was Ioaded, oaIy HI her
IN one n her hind feet. The jump
Of ille maze threw her ftIef jast
a. hc fired IN front Of the nov
thoroughly infuriatsd bear, which,
luckily blinded and b 'wildered BY
'hc explosion, and being under fulI
heSdway. ran right over him st
Joe, Who was close behind lie iuf-
ned his horse rs ihc came and
stunned her with a pistol shot in
the head. hut nol before she tore
of the hind part Of his saddle with
one stroke Of her sound fore paw
and by her charge completely de-
moralizcd his horse, who soon put
a respectful distance between
himself and his enemy. Ed had by
this time convinced himself that
he was not killed although render
ed very suspicious that he was BY
the blooly smearing he had receive
de as the bear rushed over him),
and hatless, guuless, horseIes', beat
a retreat insianter to Join Joe on a
rocky cliIfabout seventy-fve yards
off, from whicha view of the woun-
ded and PROSTATE foe could be
had with salty. A council Of war
resulted in his starting or a.foot
for reinforcemenis, leaving Joe as
a detachment OF cavalry to "sort
Of skirmish around" and watch
the enemy. Opportune reinforce
ments in the shape Of q hunter
with a rife was met about hale a
mile of, and from the top of The
cliff mentioned that bsar was Gllsd
with lead enongh to make i : coa
corpus Of some six or seven haa-
dred pounds weight
Ed expresses himself as per-
fectly satisfied that Joe saved his
life, but does not desire particu-
larly that Joseph shall again be cal
ed upon to do so under like cir
cumstances. II was certainley
narrow escape and singulsrly
fortunate one for both men.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
Bear Hunting In Monterey.

Ernting Encounter ,0ith a Female
Grizzly.
While at Monterey last week,
says the Castroville Argus Of Au-
gust 5, we met Ed Logwood, and
we're furnished by him the follow
ing particulars of an encounter
that he and his brother Joseph had
With a female grizzly bear over
three weeks ago: The locality
where it took place is in The noun
tains about thirty miles south of
Monterey, in what ia known as
the "Ffeno'' district, beyond the
head Of Carmel valley. The grizzly
had killed a COW of Eds one night,
within about three hundred yards
Of the house, and dragged the car
cass into a dry creek bed, where
it was found the second day after.
The night following, Joseph took
his station in a tree close by to
watch for the bear, and during the
night got shot at it, only succeed
ing however, in breaking one Of
its forelegs. Next morning both
brothers started out on horseback
and followed the trail from the
blood Of the wounded limb about
a mile up the ravine, at which
point grizzly cub, about four
months old, rushed out Of The brush
and was dispatched forthwith. A
very short distance beyond, Ed be-
ing in advance, discovered the en-
emy. who, gained sight Of her hu-
man foes only about thirty feet of,
Immediately made furious charge
upon them. Ed pulled the FIRST
trigger of his double-barreled shot
gun, but the gun snapped; and BY
the time he could Gre the other
barrel the bear was rearing up in
the face Of his mare. The latter
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

WOMEN IN CALIco.-A corrcspon-
dent of one of the leading New
York journals says that the three
most charming women he ever knew
wore calico, and we're, in the opinion
of all the men acquainted with them,
never so charming as when they
were thus dressed. Certainly, any
girl, in a clean morning. dress Of
calico, looks prettier than in solid,
greasy, old silk. One Of the most
intelligent and cultivated men we
ever knew, fell in love with his pres
ent wife in a calico dress. 1t is not
the money that a toilet costs, it is its
appropriateness, that makes it ire
sistable. We wish our American
girls would bear this in mind.
We copy the above from the Sep
tember number OF Peterson Maga-
zine-one Of the standard Magazines
of this country--and desire to call
the special attention of our lady
readers to it. And as an evidence
that calico has the same effect or
intelligent and cultivated gentlemen
here, that ii does elsewhere. VIZ
record the fact that we once fell in
love with a woman in a calico dress
ourselves; andif the aforesaid calico
didn't fall in the same predicament
with us, that does not change the
first proposition at .all. We hope
our merchants will not mark up tho
the price Of this staple article o.
dress goods on account Of the rusl
there will be for it hereafter. G
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

l'y nm oversight of thc priulcr'
last week the following resolution
was lett out Of the proceedings ol
the Conservative Convention.
The following motion was made
by John \ Folk. That, whereas,
no district convention has bccn held
to nominate u candidate Tor the OF.
Zee of District Attorney nnd whereas
no such convention is not likely to
be heed, and, whereas J. q. Hall has
annonccd himself as candidate for
said Office. BE itthcrcforc resolved.
That this Convention recommend
Mr.. Hall to the people of this coun.
ty as q man of integrity and ability
and worthy OF their confidence aud
support in the coming election Tor
the office of district at torney. The
motion receiving a second, John A,
Polk, w. B. Johnson and others
spoke of the merits and qualifications
Of Mr. Hall to the house. The mo-
ton then being put to the house was
carried unanimously.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

.nfn nbl Hof a.uuls man fiHn
eight lmtts ~ iis bsfs t.aHei.
while iho COTTON would probably
fenel hslf lLr nmouIt .1 ast tefs
crop aa tl,r nms bend fbss ffuly
nd Wo .lo uot tslrenio vi,n
wc asfeft tImi ibo erop II irut
county 1ifas enI ubrrHns gt.
and so isf ~ we are informed "a
nctt 10 q complete failure. aud or
means ~ ohscrsaiion..anl informp,
ton arc nJtvcry limited
The corn crupis worse than We
over saW before and the cotton b.
smaller and more uuprnnising thau
u has bccu since The war. This is
the last report We shall make Of
crops IN Perry county his year. for
No amount of good seasons can now
materially change the prospects.
Greensboro Bedcoa, 18th We
arc sorry To- have To announce the
advent Of the genuine army worm
in different portions of this county.
Capt. W. N. Knight sent us n few
days ago quite quantity of them,
which have closely examined by sev-
crnl of our best planters, and pro-
the bona Gde worm, and of
the second crop. Capt. Knights
plantation is represented as being
alive with these pest Prior to the
Of the boil and army
worms, the cotton crop of this sec
ton was any thing but promising;
and now that they have put in" an
appearance, planters are much dis
couragcd, and wear long faces.
Huntsville Democrat, Goth: The
complaint of the effect of drouth on
the crops continues. We hear that
in some parts OF Madison and Lime
stone counties, rust has attacked the
cotton causing the leaves and forms
to drop. 1t is said the prospects OF
the corn crop, except ina few favor
ed localities, is very unpromising;
and that, without an early rain, the
sweet potato crop will be failure.
Gladsden Times, 10th: The crop
prospect is exceedingly gloomy
throughout this entire section OF coun
try. The uplands have suffered inn
mcnsely by the continued dry wealth
er, while such CT the low lands as
could be planted have managed to
be quite independent of rain and
must prove the main resource for
the next years bread. We have
more favorable reports concerning
the crops below. The rain has done
much good, and the prospects arc
better than the people had reason to
expect few weeks ago.
Selma Times, Goth: Several OF the
farmers who had their crops ruined
by the grass, not being able to work
on account of the heavy spring rains
determined not to lose all, are gath
ering their grass crop and selling il
ut good prices.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
Another Horrible Death IRON
Coal Oil.

A little daughter Of Mr.. Kiser
Of this city, a sweet child some
six years Of age, was most horribly
burned to death with coal oil o.
Saturday morning st. II sees,s
that she had gotten hold of ~
can in some way, and had pcursd
or spilled some ot the ~ u ~
stove, which took ere confz ~
ting the flames 70 the can, ezpd
ding II, and scattering ~ ba.1isg
fluid all over The child. lnan -
Of time almost, she wss =
burned that she died IN alfew - v
[-Vallonian. s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

aHd isli ~ ihe esrsnse oi lbe people
without any o1mr,nsaiiha adstn
iaros. iho muihsu ptliuu VI ths
caunl5 and particularly loihc saail
ensi CORNER of Beat Nt. 1. and de
imminent danger their corner
being iayet H. build two or three
cyuft- houssa1l isilg Now. lherr
fore, IN order 10 cyadc these uunc.
cersary cvils. do Justice to ouraclycs.
Che county ~ large. abi 10 the rili
tens residing Ia the northern puf.
ton Of The county.
Resoirrd, That wc believe the
most prompt remedy consists ~ a
division cfthc county by running a
line due cast and west across the
county one mile south Of Sardls,aud
the return Of tic courthouse to IA
nola.
The chairman appointed the fol
lowing delegates; A.G. Caruthcrs,
John Howard, Dr.J. II. Caldwell,
John Wilson, colorcd, j. 4. Thorn
ton, W. II, Caldwell, Essick Sncl-
ling, colorcd, K. H. Jcalcr, W. w.
Elliott, and j. A. Lawrence.
On motion the chairman was add
ed aud a copy of these proceedings
be sent to the Pamela STAR for pub
lication.
On motion the meeting adjourned
G. W. DEAToS, Chm.
W. w. ELLIOTT, Scc'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
What A Western Editor Says OF II.

"rhe Eric Railway is to day the
finest railroad thoroughfare in the
country, and surpasscs all its rivals
in the facilities which it affords the
travelling public, and, in tho comforts
conveniences aud luxuries which it
guarantees to those who buy tickets
ria the Erie Railway With a
broad guagc, q track thoroughly bal
lasted and laid with q steel rail, aud
an equipment unrivalled, the Erie
now assures those three essentials for
pleasant traveling-speed, comfort
and safety. Running through one
of the most beautiful, picturesque
portions of New York and Pcnnsyl~
vania, it adds, among its other at
fractions for the tourist, a variety of
scenery which cannot but please and
divert the eye and attention of the
traveller. The equipment Of the
road not only excites admiration,b but
wonder. Their sleepers put in the
shade the achievements Of Pullman,
which have SO long been the pride
of our western Railways. Cars
heated by hot water, lighted with
gas, cushion Of velvet, wall covered
with oil paintings, carpets Of tho
finest Brussels, curtains Of tapestry,
beds Of curlcd hair, ceilings Of frcs-
coe, windows of French plate glass.
mirrors Of the finest quality, seats Of
carved walnut, walls of splendidly
polished hard woods, corniccs fit for
the finest library, hooks and handles
and bars of the finest silver--such
are the appointments of the new
Erie sleeping coaches, and which are
now running between New York
and Cincinnati, and New York and
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. A writer
has truly remarked that they have
the comfort Of a bedchamber, the
beauties of the parlor, and the capac-
ity of drawing room Similar IN
elegance and luxurious comfort arc
the palace drawing room day cars
which now run on all day trains,
which are models of railway archi-
lecture, which are now attractir (
so large portion Of the excursion
travel. In its internal management
the Erie is also perfect. Its mana
gees and employers are among the
most thorough and experienced in
the country. The road has been
the school for railway men and
when the length Of the road, the
unmber Of trains run, and the
amount Of business done are consid-
cred, it will be found that no road is
more carefully and successfully
managed" -Denrer Ners, July 10,
1871.
We know that the above is true
for we have tried trayeling on this
sple endid road.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
A Melancholy Suicide

A young lady named Allice
Daley, aged some nineteen Or
twenty years, committed suicide,
near Torrance in this county, on
Monday last. She wrote . long
letter giving the reasons she enter-
tanned for attempting the destruc-
ton Of her own life; which letter
fell into the hands Of her father,
VII, declines making the contents
public, but says he may do 80 here
after. The means she used 10 -
feet the horrible and unnatural deed.
was a bottle Of laudanum.
Water Valley (Miss.) Kailonian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

'Tis told some where in Eastern story
That those sho love, once bIooncd as flower
On the same stem, amid the glory
on Eden's green and fragrant bowers;
And what tho parted here by fate
Yet when the glow ofliic has ended,
Each soul again shall find its mate,
And in one bloom again ii udcl
II this be true, how sweet the vision
Which fancy sometimes weaves for me,
That thou, amid those bowers Elvsian
My lovely mate shall be;
And OIL how oft, whei. tine and distance
Pcrchance may part thee from my side,
win repine for that existence
When Fate can ne or our lives divide,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02


The jackson Pilot, after deliver
ing bitter TRADE against Gov. AL
corn, gives the following recapitu-
lation of office-holders now in Of
flee by appointment Of Gov. Alcom
and calls upon the Republican party
10 recognize the failure on Alcorn's
part to protect the interest of the
party, and declares that he is no
longer a Republican. How fast the
scales fall from some mems eyes
"whcn self the waveriug balance shakes.
The public printing is what is the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
For the Pamela Star.
Crops.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The general opin-
ion has been that the cotton crop ot
Pamela county is better than last year
| think this idea is very incorrect,
rom the following reasons; Close
observation will show that, whilst
the weed is larger, the bolls are too
far apart OH the limbs to make 0
good crop. For the two last weeks
rust has spread so rapidly as to near,
ly ruin large portion Of the crop
| notice, in going about, that more
or less rust Is to be seen in every
field. The boil worm is doing con
siderable damage. Within the last
week the much dreaded army worm,
have made theirappearance in num-
bers sufficiently large for the second
crop of these worms to destroy all
the leaves in very few days. Ac-
cording to my observation, this will
be done about the 18th of September
If this is done, the crop will be cut
short nearly third, with the 9th.
er diseases now preyingon it. When
it is remembered that the acreage
planted is much less than last year
it seems evident to my mind, that
the crop will be much below that Of
last year. Corn crops are not SC
good as wassupposed, though enough
has been made to supply the county
for next year.
Respectfully,
4. w. HENDERSON.
SARDIs, Miss, August 2S, 1871.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

Louugers about court-rOoms some
times hear things which seem rather
strange to those not versed in the
beauties and subtlctics OF the law.
In a court somewhere in the COM
monwealth of Mississippi, not many
months since, party was charged
with murder, and the Indictment
concluded tlius Aud linn, the
aforesaid John Smith, then and there
wilfully, fclloniously and with NAL
ace a-forethought, did kill and mur-
der" The point was raised and
ably argued, that the indictment was
defective, because it did not allcge
the death of said John Smith; and
though the decision of the court was
not given on this point, yet the
weight OF opinion seemed to be that
the indictment did not charge that
John rds dead. Now Pete says he
is not much in the killing and mur-
deriug business, (doas excepted), but
his opinion is very decided that if he
ever does kill and murder John
Smith, the "aforesald party" viii be
very apt to 90 cery dead, and that
the only thing that can ever afford
the "said Smith" any comfort after
that will be a Coroner's inquest and
n funeral sermon.
We are much of his opinion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
Alabama Crop Prospects.

We quote from ou exchanges as
follows:
Marion Commonwealth Of 18th -
From all parts Of the county we hear
Of nothing but bad crops, both corn
and cotton. We heard one Of our
big farmers, gentleman Of the great
est intelligence, say the other day
that he had seen the crops through
cut the rich prairie belt, and that
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
6ti StlaAIT llinoIi silr.


hNAAF w Wv NNNANAHWi
une s4utfe of isa iines fftt Insertion, q So
Eseh fdi.ii0na' Insertion. 35
Advertisements lor three mHhihf and over.
special fatds
Marriage and obituary n1ilces. u aoi mote
ihan Ten lines iree ana ievst ten lines. charged
sttcfalaf advertising rates
All advertisements " strictly retsunsl
character, will he charged NJ The rais Of twenty
eeuis per line.
Editorial notices IN local column, iweui -6tr
cents per- line
jon WORK Of every description done with
neaiHess anl dispatch
Ad1sr'isemenispayahls IN advance, aud JOB
Work, on delivery.
To CosRssroSnrSrs Write plain, with ink
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines OF
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

matter slib iho fat w. u.tw
piitaio A'cetn bsa iJtmmfu pad
dio llatublifsns must sh.ullrf b.m
although BE- mas ts alaayy Weight
UffrtFtftt,tt.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02


In presenting my claims for continuancc,oi
patronage, to people to whom ! have so long
been known, (having practiced over twenty
years in this county, ! deem it in great
measure only necessary to give the location OF
my office. In a word am Fable to give rer-
feet satisfaction in every branch known to the
Dental Profession, at greatly reduced iates oi
charges. Full sets, upper and lower, for $50, as
fine work as ever done in this city, and medi-
um sized gold filings, $3.50.
have in my Office now, in successful OPP
GRAFTON. one Of the latest improved machines
known to the world for producing NITROUS
OXIDE AND OXYGEN LAUGHING GAS
The pure Gas emitted from this machine will
transport, as II were, the patient to the dream.
land while being robbed OF the offending tooth
without the slightest pain, and is perfectly
harmless In It's effects,
A. WESS0N,
24a MAIN STREET, mhlS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
ELLlorT's Mil, Miss, |
August 18th, 1871. (

l1bbkVil . uulbbS Asuiobsy I
August 18th, 1871. I
Pursuant to call Of the citizens
in the southeast corner Of Beat No.
4 to take into consideration the
courthouse question and appoint
delegates to the County Convention
to be held at Pamela on the 22nd
inst.
On motion Mr.. G. W. Deaton was
called to the chair and w. W. FL
lott Secretary.
The object of the meeting beng
explained and discussed, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, The removal of the
conrts from Pamela to Sardis-to
one side of the county and inconve-
nient to a large PARTON Of the citi-
zens -necessitating the change Of
old county boundary lines, the prob
able forming Of new counties and
the building Of new court-house
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02

For the panola Star.
Ed. STAR: / send you the follow
ing resolutions, &C., for publication
as requested. The same was pre-
sented to the County Convention
and withdrawn:
Respectfully yours,
w. w. ELLIOTT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-02
COMMUNICATED.
UT
I antasy.

For the Pamela Star.