davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-07
N0TICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.

Segulmos extractando de los peri6-
d!cos de Madrid las noticias que nos
parecen mas interesantcs:
-CalcuIando un periodico ell importe del
is por 100 de descuento que Sc proyecta
sobre los intereses de la deuda, 10 estima
en- 100000 realcs incluyendo ell Ill imo
emprestito de geo milones efectivos; pero
Sc eleva q mayor suma, pues ell colega ha
hecho case omiso de ul lgunos valores su-
jetos al impuesto. He aqui 10 que as
cendera dicha contribution con arreglo
los datos ofcisles coaocidos:
Importan los intereses de ia
deuda consolidate inte-
rior- ---- peseta3- -----. 10000, 900
ldem las acciones de carete
ras y obras pllbicas- --- 2.300,00G
Id. de oblgaciones de fer
rO CARRIES eS-- 2I.0O0. 900
Total pesetas -. 2L9.3OO, 900
FL lmpuesto, por tanto, & razon de Is
por 100 asciende q unas 3S Al 900 pese
tas, . sean 1873 millones de reales.
-Escriben de Burdeos q la Epoca, que
la poltica francesas habia hecho grandes
csfuerzos por prender al Sr. Paul Angu
10, complicando, al parecer, On ell proceso
sobre la catastrofe del general Prim,
cuya extradicion esta reclamado por ell 60
bierno espa0ol. Durante un momento Sc
crey6 inevitable su captura, pues los gen
danes tenian, al parecer, rodeada ia casa
que lie daba abrigo. M'lagrosamente logr6
escapar, y metiendese de noche en- una
lancha, pudo lograr ell refugio de IN buque
de los Estados- Unidos.
-Flnalmente, por el ministerio de Ul-
tramar Sc publican los decretos con fecha
13 de noviembre, decIarando cesante, con
Ell baber que por classification le correspon
da, a d. Dionisio Lopez Roberts, gober-
nador polftico de la Habana; nombrando
jefe de administration de primera clase,
gobernador polftico de la EEabana, d
Juan Jose Moreno, magistrate de la Au
diencia de dicha capital.
El Argos copia de EI Pueblo Ell siguien-
te en6rgico ap6strofe drigido los radica-
les que Sc reunieron ,en ell circo de Prce:
"SPor que ell partido liberal no confun
do con ell peso de su indignation inmensa
el ex-ministro Figuerola cuan ell domingo
Sc atrevi6 a liAblar en eI circo?"
| .-Et Eco dc Esp055a pubica las siguien
tes importantes noticias declaraciones:
GEL Circulo conservador de Madrid Sc
ha ocupado va en- dos sesiones de la stua
cion grave en- que sc encuentra La isla de
Cuba, con motive de la guerra persisten
te incua de los flibQsteros, 10 mismo de
ALA que de aca.
f En- presencia de esta situacion. aun-
que los periddicos moderados los dipu
tados y senadores moderados han mani
festado siempre en- sus escritos, en- sus
dircursos y en- sus votos ell mas puro Y
acendrado espanolismo Ell deseo ardientt
de que Cuba y Puerto-Rico, como toda
las demas posesiones ultramarinas, perma
. nezcan constantemente uaidas q la coron;
de Castillo, aunque sobre este punto i'm
portantisimo no hay nadie que dude n
vacile dentro nj fuera de Espana, la jan
ia directiva del Cfrculo conservador HI
nombrado una comision para que redact
un manifesto, que empezara por conGr
mar ella msma que podran firmar Ia
Il ten,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-07

tabersa. -E1 nsdrido de Ia tea. Ell inteNg.
Los amigos de Be,sito,-La vejeg hjste.
Los cdl0Ueyds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-07

los datOS 0fci&Ees cO1OcidOS:
Importan los intereses de ia
deuda consolidate inte-
rior. -. pesetas. ,----. 100000 ,o(
Idem las acciones de carete
ras y obras p1biicas -.- $4,000
Id. de obligaciones de fer
ro carriles- s---- 27.000, ,0t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-07


una collection de novelas que NADIA tienen
que yer unas con otras, 81 bien estan en-
lazadas por una cadena de Fastos inven-
sibles: por Ell pensamiento capital; obede-
cen todas & un principle, y todas tienden
al mismo fin. Ell escritor moralista que
habia conseguido en- Cuba fjar Ia atencion
en- esos preciosos libros para la infancia
que con Ell tftulo de Leccioues de nau,sdo y
Lecciones tamiliares acaban de aparecer en-
Madrid siendO unanimemente celebra-
dos por la prensa y acogidos con entusias-
mo por las madres y por los maestros, ell
esposo amante, el elexcelente padre, inspira-
rado por el cuadro que le .rodeaba en- su
hogar, quiso comunicar al mundo ell Sc
creto de Ia dicha conyugal, y levanto la
voz contra los detractores del matrimonjo.
Del resultado de su propaganda responder
10 inacabable Jista de suscritores los
Cuentos de salon, los diarios de Cuba y
cuantas personas encontraron en- aque la
isla en- los cuatro amos que dur6 la publi-
eacion. La popularidad de los Cuentos dc
Guerrero fue envidiable, y estoy SECURE
de que el pdblico de Espana no ha de sci
indiferente la idea.
La propaganda del rnatrinonio preten
de ldar Ia solidez.a la famil a, Y nadie pue
de cerrar su puerta libros consagrados !,
tan lejftlno pensamiento. Guerrero enal
tece ell Santo Sacramento de una maner;
taa persuasive, que solteros, ms toda
yla loo soltefonss, pusieEon el gtito en- .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
"EaiiEgCrow.

N this expression has cDinc 10
have = political 'igaitiesnye, we re.
publish tho amusing Incident that
gave Il origin
Old Thompson vas farmer in a
mountain region. sho, during the
summer. turned li. house into a ho-
,ol for the accommodation OF city
people seeking rsfngc from heat and
dust.
On one occasion the fellows
boarders found fault with the quality
Of the board offered.
"You city folks are mighty par
ticular,' said tho old chap. "Now,
for my part, | can eat anything"
"Csn you eat crown demanded
one of the grumblers.
"Of course kin, replied Thomp-
son. "Just Us lief eat crow as most
anything. Taiu's bad eating, no
how
The boarders conspired; a crow
was shot, brought in, Ilucked and
prepared for tho table. While it
wa, being cooked, one Of the con.
spirators obtained access to the
kitchen, and contrived to baste the
bird with corious dressing Of
Scotch snuff.
The game was served up and all
hands assembled to see the old man
make good bis boast. Kuife and
fork in haud, h- seated himself,
boldly carved iuorsel and plunged
it between his cspacious jaws. A
small tear gathered 10 each eye, aud
a sutdued litter ran round the ex-
pcctant crowd, bat the old man was
game.
"Crow, OF course ] kin cat crow
said Thompson; and with gulp the
dainty disappeared Another BIZ
was raised on his fork--a smaller
one this time--and passed into his
mouth. The litter became more
and more audible.
"Crow," said the old man with q
gush; "sartin | kin eat crow" and
half choking, another morsel went
down.
The laugh grew unmistakable.
"Crowr!' exclaimed the old man, ris-
ing in disgust and thrurting his
plate away. kin eat crow, but I'll
be id II | banker arter 1t"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
Railroad Speed.

Fifty and sixty miles an hour for
railway travel is oftener talked
about than realized. A speed Of
sixty miles an houl for regular pas
senger train has never been at
tempted, except in one instance, aud
that on a wide seven foot guage in
England. This rapid speed pleased
travellers very much, and many will
lingly paid the large extra charge
for being shot along over the ground
at a rate so great as to render tho
way stations Of the accommodation
trains almost invisible. But tho rail.
way company soon found that they
had passed the practicable limit Of
the enduring Of wood and iron.
They found that the "wear and tear
induced upon both road and rolling
stock by such excessive speod was
beyond the endurance Of finance,
aud that high rate of speed was
consequently abandoned.
There are but few trains now run
ming on the best wide-gusge, straight
roads in England which average n
speed OF Fifty miles an hour. The
express traffic is usually done at the
rate Of thirty.Gvs to forty miles,
while the ordinary travel is about
twenty-five.
Railroad travel in this country is
much slower, and necessarily 90 in
consequences Of the lack Of solidity
in our roa'ls and rolling stock. Our
"lightniDg trains scarcely reach,
aud very seldom excel, thirty-6ve
miles an hour---in fact, our fast
trains do not average over thirty
miles, while our general passenger
traffic does no. exceed an average Of
twenty. Freight trains usually run
about sixteen to eighteen miles an
hour.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
The Beecher.Tilton Scandal.


Many Of our readers have seen the
notices in the New York papers OF
the arrest of the female bankers,
Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Tennie
Clafin for issuing weekly paper
that contained libellous and indecent
matter, and upon this charge were
committed to prison. The follow
ing article explains the cause OF
their arrest
From n. Y. Telegram TO the Cincinnati Com
mcrcial, October 81.
A second prodigioas edition OF tho
Woodruff paper, containing Mrs.
Woodhull's alleged revelations, in
yolving the regulations Of two fam
lilies whose names are known through
out the country, was marketed to-day.
Tie Telegram says this evening:
"Mr. Beecher is Too strong, too self,
centercd, too well anchored on NOR
al ground, be has too secure lodg-
ment in the public heart, not to rise
superior over all this mountain Of
nastiness but what Of the future
action Of society in dealing with the
Woodbulls? The future suggestion
OF course, will be the suppression Of
that journal as an indecent pub!ica-
ton. The charges are point blank,
and give what she would call proofs,
that Henry Ward Bsecher, while pas.
tor Of the largest and best known
church in America; while preach
ing evangelical doctrine; while
standing upon the New Testament,
not as be may understand it, but As
the world understands it, has been
on terms Of the closest intimacy with
the wife Of Theodore Tiltcn tor ten
years past, and that somewhere in
these years that intimacy ripened OF
rottened into the criminal; that Til
ton is broken; that Mrs. Til.
ton has been almost crazed, etc,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
..a.s
III EELIGIoUEs.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUCH SOUTH
MI Rev. +. s. Petway. every lst
Bird, 4th and 9th Sundays; Sabbath school, 8
o'clock A NJ Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at olock Pm.
II aESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Rev D. @.
| Doak, Pastor.-Services every End, Sd and
4th Sundays; Sabbath school o'clock A. N.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev W. S. Speirs,
IL Pastor.-Services first Sabbath in the
month at 1890 q. m. and3rd, Sabbath at 1880
p.
BAPTIST CHURCH Elder G. B. Young,
ID Pastor.--Seryices every lst and Bird Sun
days; Sabbath school 8 o'clock A. n.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Seryices 4th Sunday
" in each month, by Rev. Father Wise
NHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder T. W. Caskey,
" Pastor.--So regular appointment
BAPTIST CHURCH, BATEsVILLE.--ser.
ID vices on the lst Sunday in each month, al
Il o'clock, m, by Rev. Robt. Maclin, Presby-
terian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16

The "funerap' Of Pere Hyscinthc
took place, according to the London
Echo, on September 5.h. 1t i the
custom among Roman Catholic re-
ligious communists to consider any
member that deserts them ~ dead,
and the ceremony Of burying him i
gone through. This was done y
the Convent Of Dominicans, to
which N. Hyacintbs Loyuon be-
lopged. A coffin wss placed in tho
middle Of the chapel, aud the custo-
mary burial service chanted. Il i
said the scene was "most imposing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
VOLUME IS NUMBER u

down Is tts ri n aas n he aos,
sailsr'ag ehsfrst sFsf preferred
sEr.Haf q grsat stl eminent uas.
" isseLsrs llsniaii wsuhl BE- q
es'tH 'f fgfsieiy which s08li b.
.r.a'eu0abis 10 i'fc0asetusness. Bhi
tf BE h5s tsisfo me- siiaek ~ such
q creatafs ~ Yi,tafs Wo1thull.
sho then. BE- 'i~i There s a dogil
iu human nature whicb somehow
delights in listening ~ a scandal
about q c.Dgman. bot tic world
notwithstanding. rili believe 10 II
W ljfe,h,r uith the % loyslty."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16

Hfff f..Ha Cores fst
So sfpfgsoh took tl.r',ts ~
fhs I1rg table snl looked down 1p.
rn $500 Intending 5omm1bI
aaf.. vlo were look.ng ar 20 hin.
The rrcrsfafions ior he ceremony
we're imposing. in The SANE sense -
che camm.ssr.at arrangements Tor
au srmy s.t IMPOSING The cllors
drew ava, ths .he,tlike covering
from the table. and thsre sppeared
twenty tour plates filed with great
slices II bread and twenty four COB.
lets Of wine. The elders, twelve IN
number perhaps to represent the
twelve apostles took seats a. the
table. aud then NJ. Spnrge IN, stilI
standing up, repeated the words
"And taking bread lie gave thanks,
and brake aud gave to them, saying,
This is my body which is given for
you, and suiting the action 10 the
word, he began to break the slices
of bread on the platter nearest to
him in fragments, while at the same
moment each Of the elders initiated
hi. example and rapidly divided the
large slices upon the plates before
them into innumerable pieces. This
operation lasted tor some time, as
there were many slices upon each
plate and all had to be broken up.
The elders then, taking a plate in
each hand, passed from the commu
Mon table into the aislss between
the seats and served the communi-
cants with admirable neatness and
dispatch. One elder would stop at
the door Of each scat, his plato was
passed from hand to hand, and each
person took crumb aud ate il with.
out any more ceremony. la less
than five minutes oil the thirty-iive
hundred were served, and the elders
returned with empty plates to the
table. II 10 TO be remarked that the
communicates received the bread
sitting, and ate it without manifest
ing by any change Of posture OF
other outward act any belief that
what they were receiving vas more
than what it appeared to be. The
realization OF this fact takes away
flom the mind of the observer whc
might otherwise be shocked, the
feeling that a sacrilegeis being com.
mitted, or that any disrespect is be.
ing shown to the person of the Ss
vior; to Mr.. Surgeons people snC
Mr., Spurgeon himself the elements
of the communion undergo M
change after the words OF consecra'
ton, The bread remaining bread anc
tho wine remaining vine, and no
thing more. Mr.. Spurgeon agar
rose, and repeating the words
"This is the chalice, the new testa
ment in my blood, which ahall b.
shed for you" he handed the goble
nearest to him to one Of the elders
while the others seized the remain
ing vessels and carried them to tn
congregation in precisely the sam
manner as before. In lew mo
ments the atmosphere OF the ssber
nacle was fragrant with the fume
of wine, tor the breath of thirty.6v
hundred persons who have just beel
drinking, carries with it a perccpti
BILE odor. The ceremony wa
brought to conclusion with NOR
singing and prayer, and the immens
building disgorged its thousands in
to the coldness and dreariness Of tn
streets. The only other houses {
public grathering open were th
gin-shops and taverns, and IN thes
communicates Of another persuaslo
we're fortifying themselves sgain'
trouble in their own peculiar way.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
.aI,ook heab. Dixie. you knows I

Look hesh, Dixie, you knows :
thing or two. Dssan'l you think,
from de cloudiicstion Of Be atmos-
phere, dat well hab rain to- day ri Il
srWell, declars, Sanford, ! dosn't
xacly understand astronomety, bat I
does think itlooks very omnibuA
aDat's Jest die chilss's 'pinioa; hst,
/ dodn't hab de larnology 70 Ipre1a
it. rs nebber studied skyolcgy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
POST oTTxOu.

ARRIVAL AEE DEPARTURE or NAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. m. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays6 G n. m.
Long Town arrives |? m and departs ! P, m,
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs | 2. N. and arrives IAN every
Saturday.
Daily mails close as follows
Going North nj 100 N.
Going South, at $40 r.m
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals
Office open daily, Sunday excepted, from GOO
AN. to- 700 p. NJ.
RATES OF COMMISSION CHARGED FOR MONEY ORDERS,
On orders not exceeding S20...........l0 cts
Over $50 and not exceeding 30,........l5 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding S40.,......s0 cts
Over $40 and bot otexcecding $50. .,"."25 cts
No fractions Of cents to bo introduced in an
Order.
bB~Unitcd States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes onIy received or paid.
IN. WADDEY, p. NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE
Near Memphis, Tenn.
REV, c. COLLINS, D. D.. Prest.,

Assisted by twelve Professors and Teachers.
THE distinguishing features Of this lnstitn-
ton are Superior Buildings, with Spacious
Rooms, Public and Private; Good Order and
Discipline Parental Government; Thorough
ness in all Branches-Literary, Scientific and
Ornamental; Moral and Religious training;
General Harmony--productive Of Habits Of
Study and Cheerfulness; and comparative
cheapness for advantages enjoyed.
Total Expenses per session Of FIVE months sl65
This includes board, furnished room, wash
ing fuell light, Physicians fees, nursing and
medicines. and tuition in all the literary and
scientific studies, viz. English, French, Latin,
Greek, and singing in classes.
VERY superior advantages in the depart
ments Of music, painting, drawing, etc,
Fall Session begins second Monday IN Sep
tember. Spring Session begins second aonda,
In January.
For further information address the Presi
dent, or
julia A. j. NJ h's'SH' "Fe''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
j. J PEARSON,
PRACTICAL
MATCHMAKER aud JetceftT

DIAMOND HALL, BATESVILLE, MISS
Watches, clocks and jewelry neatly repaired
and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Spe
cial attention given to watch repairing. All
woik sent by express, or otherwise, win re.
ceive prompt attention.
Gold aud Silver Plating done.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
jul20tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
M a SONIC.


HeTHfr r. n, tHapFsT Nv. VT
Regular Convoeations lst Monday in each
month at o'clock, ?, m.
L, McGEaEE II. P.
J. c. HARRISON, Sec'y.
sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. T. "A. NJ.
Stated Communication third Thursday
aight in each month.
JOHN WRIGHT, W N.
j. N. WADDEY, secy
hards Chap,er, No. ! i.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
first Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. N. A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
Mrs, u. B. Wright
Secy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16

.ikrsu Z krs~ rbtfs
rglt. fhatsme col ftatsmy ift
ia' mY lssds r U'f I.msf .f.'f
sssTsr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
BATESVlLLE, MISS

TAIENV TLLFl MI0N,
have just received large stock of fancy
and iami groceries which | offer at low
profits. Also the largest stock of liquors in the
place, and offer them toi less profits than ever
invite physicians special attention to my
stock of Iure liquors Terms only for cash.
o,5.lm Z. B. MITCHELL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
Gard to Planters.

would most respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Pamela county, that arm prepared to
repair and sharpen GINS, and put them in
perfect order. Sharpening Is my speciality,
and am responsible for all work undertaken.
refer to Mr. W. W. Bailey, Mr.. John Lowe,
ar. Martin Jones, DR.. Sam p. Dunlap, Mr.. W.
W. Miller, Maj. W.N. Walker, Mr.. v. Potts,
Dr. s. B. G. Caiuthers for evidence Of my
skill asa workman. having done work for
ihsm.
All orders lefi at Mr.. Martin Jones, three
miles south vf Sardis, or TO his care, viii be
promptly attended 70.
/ sl0mS JOHN DAMON, teoIl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
UNION
Fe male COLLEGE.
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.

REV. G. II. BELL, D. D., PRESIDENT.
THE next session will open September II,
1872.
Total expenses for boarding, washing,
fuel, lights and attendance, with
English and Classical tuition for
hve m0nths.."..'.. ..........,..... Fl6V w
The same, including french........... l42 50
Tuition in Music and Art Departments, usual
rates. Prot. J. N. Riggs, highly recommended
as a skillful instructor, will be music director
The attainmen.s Of Its graduates and the ex-
cellent quality Of its patronage, attest the eff
cient training, 10 English, Classics, Music and
Pine Arts secured in this College
Boarding pupils enjoy the unprecedented
privilege ofstudying in their own rooms BY
good fires Apply for catalogues.
y. G. BURNEY,
nl1e-1D Secretary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
TINE T.ABLR.

Change Of time on Monday Oct. 2S 1872.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail trnin leaves Memphis 1;3O P. NJ, pas
Como 1851 P NJ, Sardis 4:25, Batesyille 4:52,
Courtland 507, Pope's Station 5:l3, and ar
arrive at Grenada 6:55P M.
Express trains leave Memphis 430 Pm, pass
Como 708, Sardis 7.45, Datesyile SIG, Court
land S;33, Popes s39, 7. N, and arrive at
Grenada 1875, P, NJ
Freight train leaves Memphis 6:25 AN, pass
|. Como lilo, Sardis ll45, Batesville 1;l9,
Courtland l'49 Pooe's 2Ol and arrive at
Grenada 5:25 P. .N.y
GOING NORTH.
Mail train leaves Grenada 9;20A u, pass Pope''
ll05, Courtland, l1:l2, Batesville, ll:27,
Sardis, l2lC, Como, 1929 A. NJ, and arrive
at Memphis 2:45 Pm.
Express trains leave Grenada 2:00A. NJ, pass
Popes 3:59, Courtland 4:06, Batesyille 4:24,
Sardis 5:l0, Como, $50, and arrive at Mem
phis 800 A. N.
Freight train leaves Grenada 7.0oA. ~, pass
Pope's 1927, Courtland 1899, Batesville
lilo, Sards 1928, Como l:2a, and arrive
at Memphis Clio Pm.
Mail and Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays
The mail train going South makes Girec.
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. The
Express going South connects for Water Val
ley, Csffeeville, Oxford, &c.
JAMES YOUNG, Genl. Supt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Medical Department Of Cumber.
land University.
ANNOUNCEMENT, 1878.

FACULTY
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, NJ D., DEAN Pro-
fessor of Obstetrics.
BENZ. W. .AVENT, NJ. D Professor of Surgery.
ROBERT W. MITCHELL, n, D., Professor Of
Materia Medica.
RICHARD B. MAURY, N. D., Professor of
Practice.
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS, N. D., Professor of
Anatomy,
J. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Professor of
Physiology.
ALFRED II. VOORHEES,, N. D., Professor Of
0pthalmology.
FELIX MCFARLAND, N. D. Professor Of
Chemistry.
GuSTAvUS B THORNTON, N. D., Demon
strator.
B. G. HENNING, N. D., Prosector.
The twentieth annual course Of Lectures will
commence on the first Monday in October,
and close on the first of March, For circn-
lars or additional information apply to
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, NJ. D., Dean,
No s Monroe Street, Memphis, Tenn.
ale
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-11-16
COURTS.

CHANCERY COURT.
Meets 2nd Monday in January, April, July
aud October, and holds two weeks.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets 4th Mondays Of March, July and No
fembcr, and holds two weeks.