davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-09

Succession of Joseph NilIOn-NO. 81, OO6.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all other other per-
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any they have
or can, why the account presented by the admin
istrator OF this estate should not be hOmOlOgated
and approved. and the funds distributed in accord
ance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
ap9 Is II NJ. O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-09

Succession of p. j. NichOn-No. 1898.
OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-W hereas, z. H. Lehman has pet:-
toned the court for letters dative testamentary
execut0rshp the estate of the late P. J. Michon
deceased Notice is hereby given all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten days why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not DO
granted
By order of the Court.
apo - Il NJ. o. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-09

Succession of Justus Lieve-No. 3j,392.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
petitioned the court for letters OF administration
on the estate of the late Justus Lieve,
deceased intestate. Notice is hereby given to
all whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order Of the COur-.
ap9 l3 |. NJ O. TRACY Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24

Us asa ST. ~
4 Asraa n gaks
f
ne ssar ftgf ~ a NJ
ever rsff T sH
Isl f. aai so tf
rtt fs Ha afHais aA
s.s s4 miff u sfm
ai=rf F. sfH great isuaks
~ = H afs
ns iasgf b. eisft ials aifslaf
@ nl faa I'D bs s %n.
al'aaf. lts aF fa
fAa as=a Ibnm h8t sus b.
a mir0 ns flts aa. ~
have alms a.
a u.4i esIsn.htr Hen pfs.
fhs .a.fgf crap "a 't raiifr ltH
Its threaded Il'l s1fu afbl eater
tIi4f Iste Hal. ft.if srftu
H rssfy islfHla ~ thf air9n ts'
Hr.l fLs ..lp y already stflll
llulyrl bf ihsm 1ha hIx
s'maia Yi tlf present crop l4 u1
anF exceed three millions N bale.
sod E. De- beloved thsi even thee
GFifes are ian high Liberal prices
III 30 b. hltnl. will romrensats
tp .pme extent iyr the dpinshe'
yield 81 the crop
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24

The attention of the citizens of Pamela
county is respectfully called to the following
section of an act of the Legislature of the State
of Mississippi, entitled San Act to authorize
the Board of Supervisors of Pamela county to
borrow money, J" approved March 81, 1872:
Section 4. Be it further enacted. That the
Board of Supervisors of the county of Pamela,
shall cause the treasurer Of said county to open
books for subscription, to take up SAID bonds
end when there shall have been taken up \,
the bona fde citizens of the county an amount
equal to $4,000 of said bonds ut their pal
value, the Board of supervisors may autht riz,
the treasurer OF the county to sell the balanc,
of the bonds at the best terms that can b,
obtained, provided that none of the said bond,
shall be offered for sale until the subscription
by the citizens TO the amount of S25, 900 shall
have been paid in, it being the object and in
tent of this section to protect the credit of tn,
county and to prevent a depreciation of tn,
value of its paper.
The Board of Supervisors having decided t,
avail themselves of the provisions of this act
and to adopt the financial plan therein con
tanned as a means to raise the necessary fund,
wherewith to build a courthouse, deeming il III,
one most likely to prove economical and calcu
lated to prevent sudden and onerous taxation
Now therefore I, the treasurer of the sale
county of Pamela, hereby give notice that book!
for subscription to take up the bonds are now
open in my office, and that | am ready to re.
ceive such subscriptions.
Particular attention is called to the clause
in the above section which prohibits the ellinp
or Offering for sale any of the bonds until after
there shall have been taken at their par vain,
$3.50 0 by bona fde citizens of the county.
The above provision in effect prevents further
action in reference to the building of thu
courthouse until the law in that particular i.
complied with.
Total amaunt of bonds authorized tn be H.
sued, $4,000.
The same fall due and ale payable as follows
$4,000 LIST January, 1875.
10000 LIST January, 1876.
10000 LIST January, 1871.
10000 LIST January, 1878.
10000 LIST January, 1879.
These bonds bear ten per cent. interest Der
annum, payable semi-annually, are exempt
from county and corporation tax, will be issued
in sums Of $50 and 800, and the Baard of an
pervisors is required yearly to levy a speciul
tax payable only in United States currency, 10
meet the interest when due, and the principal
at maturity.
By order ofthe Board Of Supervisors.
mails W. W. HOWE, Treasurer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
Chancery Notice.
No, Ia

The State of Mississippi, Pamela County; Chan.
Gerry Court July term, 1872. Friday, July
10th, 1872,
Sarah Jones ct al, VS.. Elizabeth wootten ct al
Upon affidavit filed in this cause, It appear.
ing to the court that Richard Allen Wootteu,
Elizabeth Jane Wootten, Samuel Wootteu
Theodosia Wootten, are the only children and
heirs-at-law Off. W. Wootten and his wife
Elizabeth Wootten, now deceased, that they
are all minors, ana that their guardian is W
l. Radford that they and their guardian are
non-residcnls of the State Of Mississippi, and
reside in the State of Tennessee, Memphis, in
said State, being their postofice address:
1t is ordered by the court that this cause be
set for hearing on the first day of the next
term of th' court, to DO holden at the court
house Of Pamela county, State Of Mississippi,
In the town Of SAL dis on the second Monday
in October, 1872, and that said defendants
enter their appearance in this cause at said
time, and plead, answer or dcmur to the com.
plainants bill herein, o. the allegations there
Of will be taken Tor confessed as 10 them.
II is further ordered that's copy OF this order
be published once a week for fourt consecutive
weeks in the weekly Pamela STAR a public
newspaper printed and published in the town
Of Sardis, in this county.
A true eopy from the minutes OF said Court
July 81, 1872.
jul27-Aw J.C. HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
Chancery Notice.
No i56.-

The State of Mississippi, psnols county Chan
Gerry Court ofsaid county, July term, 1872,
Wednesday, July 10th, 1872.
A. A. oglesby VS.. James r. Cummings and
Joseph r, jackson,
Upon affidavit filed in this cause, II appear
ing to the satisfaction Of the court that the
defendant, James +, Cummings, lisa nou-resi.
dent of the State Of Mississippi, and that he
resides In the city of Paducah, State Of Ken
lucky, rsdacah, in said State, being his post
Office address: II is ordered by the court that
a hearing Of the facts arising upon the allega-
,ions Of the eomplsiuant's bill 10 this cause, be
had upon the first day Of the next Term of this
court to be holden for the county OF Pamela, in
the State of Mississippi, at the courthouse there
Of, in the town Of Sardis, on tbs second Mon
day iu October, 1872, and that said defendant
do enter his appearance herein on or before
said day, and plead, answer or demur to the
COMP sinant's bill in this cause, or the allaga.
tons thereof will be taken for confessed as to
him.
II is further ordered that scopy of this order
be published once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the weekly Psuols Star" q public
newspaper printed and publ:s shed in the town
Of Sardis in said county.
true copy from the minutes of said court.
jul27.iw &c. HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
Horace Greeley. the Peoples Can
didate.

Since the days of 1910 there has
never been such an uprising of the
people in support of a candidate for
the Presidency as there is at this
time for Horace Greeley. Let his
past political record be what it may,
the people know him to be honest,
and are satisfied that, us President
of THO republic, he will use all the
power of his position to maintain an
honest aud correct administration Of
its affairs. The people are heartily
sick aud tired of military rule, and
executive usurpatiou of power, and
knowing the gross corruption of
the present administration, are de-
termined that it shall be continued
no longer. They sigh for the good
old days, when the President Of the
United States was the servant OF
the people, and not their master; aud
are tull aroused TO the necessity of
Wrestling the powers usurped from
them out of the hands of those who
are fast converting this republic into
a military despotism.
Horace Greeley is not really the
candidate of any party. He has been
called by the voice Of the people,
without regard to former party pro-
clivities ; aud If there ever was
truly . peoples candidate, he is one.
As such, he will be triumphantly
elected, and as such will be, for
the next four years, guide the old
ship Of State into the still wsters Of
peace and prosperity -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24


-t HH
r. u
.H m aHaF anFsHfe a
aaf itsa fr4sa
.B tf s.HA "a ds i ssi
effls arf.a - c.at afam
afasisi 81 DE- is H
spfesnlss w aHsaH Ha saafrs
Tts df-aaasiaas gwen ~ ne
Cs af-
Al4lfa rfst afY ff s
fh aif5 sra aaihsi laiautw
sos .Is eos 81, Fob .lf if "a
rrsH a t.af aai
bY stIH.a ffm 'ttf ..'y i1
ptrr Af.a lsYt since : telegram
ats received HF ffai H a
tsu Ji lhi f rblt
el a. .Ili'r's lhs .rt
va aadf trl 40 Wm tsrsulli.
sa1f ofI B rl1nHvnHm 1ha Ifs.
almai sf,anagsh bel been sHIa.nnz
aftiYHsj int tIs b8t 81 ths s,prs
lhl laf etrral iays pfnf tp Boz
uuyal .'ls' r%ailflay m1fuiHg IhIs
u ths ssun cunningham ahp by.
ufel recently lh fhe afref Railea.
convention. aul made himself nD.
tonous lu MERIDIAN last fall IT,
was mporiri into The State about
the tm, hat AIMEE raked HE .luu'
- New Orleans, Memphis, auI 9th.
a. cities. for Judges Il election iot
this state. Cunningham a. that
time was q State detective. Cart.
wright ha. not been hoard from, il
there Is such a person. pom ~.
vcsiigatiou, the box was found t.
contain two large books Of blank
State warrants exactly like thos,
issued from the Auditor office, q
very hne State seal, and a stcc
autograph Of II Musgrove, 80 mucl
ike his proper signature that Mr.
Musgroye testified that he woul
not have been able To distinguish i
from his genuine signature. BE
sides these, there were brushes, ink
and in fact all the appliances neces.
sary to run a second Auditor
-. office at short notice, aud II w0ulC
not have been long before the Stat,
would have been flooded with coun
~terieit warrants, so perfect that the,
could not have been distinguishe,
from the genuine.
/, There is no doubt but that other
are implicated in this huge swindIc
but we fear the premature arrest 0
!, Cunningham will prevent their dis
covnrv 4 i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
Citation Notice.

w L.
To the following heirs-at-law and distribu-
tees Of John Power deceased, who are nom
residents Of the State of Mississippi, viz:
John II, Power, Gillian Ann Bay,ess and her
husband VIM. Bayless, Caledonia Power,
Eliza Howard and her husband William
Howard, whose postofice address is New
Market, State OF Alabama;
James Power, whose postotice address is De-
catur, State OF Alabama;
Martha Cason aud her husband James Cason,
whose postofice address is Columbus. State
Of Kentucky
Mary Cast and her husband Hampton Cast,
who reside in the State Of Tennessee, whose
p~o'totice address after diligent inquiry, can
not be nscertained
Sutton Power, whose residence and postofice
cannot be ssccrtainCd after diligent in
quiry;
Sarby Harden, who lives in Arkansas, and
whose postofice cannot, be ascertained aiter
diliRcnt inquiry
Levi Power, who lives in Arkansas, whose
postoihce, or dihgent inquiry cannot be as
ccrtaiued
The heirs OF stephen Power deceased, whose
names and residences, on diligent inquiry,
cannot he aSceltained
John Power, Tabitha Summers and her hus-
band Thomas Summers, Alphus Henson and
her husband Jefferson Henson Margaret Pow
er and her children by Holowell Power,
whose names are unknown, who live in the
State of Texas, whose pogtoffices ape I'M
known;
James Power, who lives IN Illinois, and whose
p~ost0fice il unknown
The unknown heirs of William Power, who
live in the State of Arkansas, whose names
aud pOstofiCes cannot be learned after dill
gent inquiry
The unknown heirs of David Power, whose
names aud residences cannot be aseertained
Nancy Power, who lives in the State Of Ar
kausa,, whose postofice ADDRESSES unknown
Nancy Power, widow Of Edward Power, who
lives in the State of Arkansas, whose post.
office is unknown;
The unknown heirs-at- law Of Edward Power
deceased, whose names and places Of resi-
dence are unknown =
You ard each of you are hereby cited to be and
appear before the Chaneery Court of Pamela
county, State of Mississippi, at the courthouse
Of said county, in the town of Sardis, on the
second Monday in October, 1872, then and
there to show cause II any you eau, why the
final account Of James Power, administrator
of the estate of John Power deceased, as fled
in said court by W. J. Power, who is admins
traitor of said James Power, now deceased,
should not be allowed and approved by said
court aud said administrator discharged.
BY order Of the court. Issued July ~, 1872.
jul27.4w J.C. HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24

II accordance 9Th lhe ssas
such eases made aud pfoyida
undersigned, Registrars Of
sahty, Missisaippi. DO hsreb, ]
notice that they will be al
blowing named places Il
county, On the dates given
for the registration Of al
qualified therefor and not pfs,
registered, to-wit
AT Pamela, August 19& 20
AT kobina, August 81 & q.
AT CORTLAND, August 20 4 q
AT Elliott's Mills, Aug. 20 { q
At springport, Ang. 20 1 %
AT Pleasant Mount, Sept. 2&SI
At Como, September 4 L 81
At Longtown. Sept. s 4 III
AT Peach Creek, Sept. 0 L lOl
AtSardis, Sept. II, IL, 13&l4I
According to Article w \
above act, we hereby incorB|
with this notice section 7 Of
same:
"Sec. 7. The Board Of Registration
matters pertaining to their registratios
be conservators Of the peace and empos.
arrest and cause to be imprisoned in H.
jail, when necessary, all persons obs,
their registration, in~timidating, threst.
fraudnlently contriving to prevent am
entitled thereto from registration. q
riots, disturbances or quarrels at the |,
registration, or otherwise interfering 4.
to prevent or delay the Registrars in 4
charge of their duty, and all such /
shall be punished as misdemeanors uui
Criminal Code and said Registrars 4
powered to call upon all Sheriffs, Co.
and their Deputies and all other Peace
and when necessary, other citizens, to
assist them in enforcing the laws and
peace and suppress disturbances and
the offences enumerated. And this
shall be published and posted with er,
tee to hold registration.
W. OVID MABRY)
STEPHEN JONES Bo,
JOS. SIMMONS, Re.
jul27-4w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
A COlOrrd Orator from ArkanSa,
k%nkluxed BY Grant Men.

Tabs Gross, q colorcd citizen OF
Arkansas, and mn attorney at law,
formerly n citizen of Cincinnati
whit on a visit to his family in
Cincinnati few days since, made
"A speech for Greeley at Newport.
Upon his return to Cincinnati that
night, he was waited upon by several
persons, and told by them that they
were a sub committee appointed by
II committee of forty, to inform him
that he must leave Cincinnati by 0
o'clock p. m. the next day that if
he did not leave his death would be
certain that no colored man could
come around there making speeches
for Greeley. Upon this extraordi-
nary occurrence the Commercial
thus comments e~ditorlally
The colored kuklux of Cinein-
natl. A most extraordinary thing
has happened. Mr.. Tabbs Gross, u
colored man, a citizen of Arkansas
formerly n resident of Cincinnati
was waited upon by deputation Of
men of his own color, at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning, and ordered not
to remain in the city after 8 o'clock
p, M, on peril of his lic. Those
whom he consulted afterward pru.
IDENTIFY advised him to act upon the
warning, which he did, and fled tc
the sovereign State OF Kentucky for
protection Mr.. Gross statement
is printed elsewhere.
Mr.. Gross has been driven ont Of
the city because he dared to exer,
else a right common to oil men in
this Countrywide right offreespeech
lie is a Liberal Republican, and q
public advocate of the election OF
Greeley and Brown. That is his
offense. The proposition, as he has
been made to understand it, is that
any colored man who champions
the liberal cause, or proposes to vote
for its candidates, deserves death
and viii be killed if hands eau be
laid on him.
Some time since a young man Of
color, one OF the most intelligent
and cultivated of his class, called a,
this office and stated that he would
like to vote the Liberal Republican
ticket, but he should not do SO, be.
cause it would be at the peril of hi,
hfe. He had been assured by hi:
own people that they would vic.
lently put out OF the way any one Of
their color who betrayed what they
consider to be their rights by voting
for Greeley and Brown. The state,
ment seemed so incredible that we
endeavored to reassure him as to the
extent of the danger. The conduct
OF the colored kuklux last night.
however, shows that he had a clearer
apprehension of the consequences
than ourselves.
Now, it is well for the colored
people of this and other commune
ties to understand that this must be
stopped, Any attempt to suppress
tree speech and free political action
among themselves is an encroach,
ment upon a right common 10 all,
white or black, and will be resisted.
If there are white men who encour-
age them in this course of action,
they are of the class of scoundrels
who, twenty-five years ago, would
have volunteered to mob n public
speaker for advocating universal
freedom. They are bad advisers,
and should be stunned.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE
Medical Department of Cumber.
land University.
ANNoUNCEM lS72-7s.

FACULTY
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, NJ. D., Dean Pro-
fessor of Obstetrics.
BENZ, ". AVENT, NJ. D, Professor Of Surgery.
ROBERT W. MITCHELL, NJ. D., Professor Of
Materia Mediea
RICHARD R. MAURY, N. D., Professor Of
Practice.
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS, NJ. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
]. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Professor of
Physiology.
ALFRED II. VOORHEES,, NJ. D., Professor of
Opthslmology,
FELlX MCFARLAND, N. D., Professor OF
Chemistry.
GuSTAvuS B THORNTON, ". D., Demon
strator.
b. q. HENNlNG, N. D., Proscctor.
The twentieth annual course Of Lectures will
on the first Monday in October,
and close on the first Of March. For elrcu-
lars or additional information apply to
ALEXANDER ERsKISE. Mn. Dian.
No 8 Monroe Street, Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
House and LOT for Sale.

An elegant Dwelling House, containing Ave
rooms and hall, located on corner Of Lee,
Crump and Magnolia streets, together with
necessary out buildings. The lot contains
about one acre and a quarter. The above
property viii be sold cheap to any wishing :,
purchase. Apply to
W. II. WELLER.
Sardis, July 26, 1872. jy27tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
Columbia Athenaeum.

A First Glass School for Young Ladies'
Advantages - Elegant Grounds (23 a%cres)--
Healthy Location, Capacious Buildings-S10,
600 Aparatus-Well Selected Library of H..
900 Volumes Large Recitation and Sleeping
Rooms with fire in each--Abundantly Sup
piled Tsble-Full and efficient faculty-6C
years experience-Course Of instruction thor.
ough and complete-Prices reduced. Number
of Ma'riculations I, 162, and 74S Graduates
No Sectarianism. Session opens September
4th, Catalogues free.
WIN. A. SMITH, A. NJ,
alOml Secretary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
M. II.
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE
Near Memphis, Tenn.
REV. C. COLLINS, D. d. Prest.,
Assisted by twelve Professors and Teachers.

REV. C. COLLINS, D. D. Prest.,
Assisted by twelve Professors and Teachers.
THE distinguishing features Of this %Institn-
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; aud comparative
cheapness for advantages enjoyed.
Total Expenses per session of Ave months Sl6j
This includes board, furnished room, wash.
ing fuel, 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 Monday
n January.
For further information address the Presi
dent, or
jull3 Al. NJ. BlZlEN, Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24

Rangers Notice.


Notice 10 hereby given that one good sized
dark bay mare mule, four years Old, two mar ,s
on the right hip look like a brand, taken up
hy Burw II Perry, and appraisement having
been made according to law, and valued at
$50, aud the owners not being known, that
the estrny will be sold as an estray at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, on
Monday the Ind day of December, 1872, in
front OF the courthouse door Of said county, in
the town Of Sardis, if property is not claimed
aad charges paid.
ROBERT JARVIS,
e24.3t Ranger.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
The Vote In The Congressional bis.
t~rIrts.

The Nicksburg Herald has COM
piled and Published e statement Of
the several CnngressionaI districts Of
this State, taking the last census ~
a basis, aud estimating that one
siXth OF the whole population are
mcu over twcuty.oue years of age
This calculation gives the whites a
majority Of s,0a6 IN the first district
aud the negroes q majority in all
the other districts, az follows Sec
ond district, 1902 third, 4,25l
fourth, 3,573; fifth, 2,727, and the
sixth, 3,493. The total white vote
Of the State is put down at 62,9ll.
and the total negro vote at 1850,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-24
Cotton Gins and Steam Engines
Repaired.

The %citigcHs Of Pamela md adjoining coun-
ties arc hereby notified that | am prepared to
sharpen Gins, repair Brushes, and repair steam
engines and mills. Special attention given
to repairing boilers, All work 1ted to
give satisfaction,
Ny shop is at Cald well h Siitts planning
mill, Sardis, Miss. Refers to Col J. R Dick
ems. Orders left with Hightower 4 Butler,
Sarlis, will be promptly attended TO.
n2l-lm D. W. HOOKS.