davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
! ould not be Witho
VEGETINE

For Ten Times Its Cost.
The great benefit have received from the use OF
lpr. Cummings NtGET1NE, induces 10 give my
testimony In its favor. believe it to be not only
OF great vaue tor restoring the health but a pre-
Eentve OF diseases peculiar TO the spring and
mtr seasons.
would not be without it for ten times its cost.
EDWIN TILDEN
Attorney, and General Agent for Massachusetts
OF the Cratt-mens Life Assurance Company,
No. ~ Sears Building, Boston, Mass. w
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14

A Havana letter states that at the banouet
gwen by the Captan-General to Alexis, the on
ly toast given was by the Grand Duke. who
rising, and bowling to Admiral Lee, gave :
The United States forever The Duke goes
to China via Cape Horn.
The soil of New England is not naturally a.
productive as that of the West, but the farmers
are SO intelligent and energetic, that they raise
more grain to the acre than th ose of any other
section.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
Ezekiel, 47th Chapter,
10Th Verso.

by the rivers upon the banks thereof shall grow
all trees Tor meat whose leaf shall not fade, and the
lrult thereof shall be for meat and the leaf thereof
tor medicine" Our great Redeemer has made pro
vision tor the cure OF diseases of man and beast yet
thousands upon thousands are oyertaken with sick
ness, without suspicion that it is caused by mercury
or other subtle poisons that freely used IN
many medicines and remedies of the present day.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
UNITY.


The house Of j. R. Keys, on West street in
Unity Village, took tire on the roof the sth Inst,
from the burning out Of the chimney, but was
extinguished before much damage was done.
The wind was blowing gale from the West
and if help had not been at hand the remaining
business portion of the village must been de-
stroyed.
Our town election passed off very quietly; all
republicans elected. Benz. Fogg, Clerk; James
Fowler, Jr., L. II. Mosher and George Clark.
Seectmen; J. T. Maine, Supervisor OF Schools
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14

RoCKLAND A despatch from the agent
of the katahdin at Rockland, on Wednes-
day, says
40 YOU know where the Katahdin Is: our
harbor fun Of ice-doubtful about her getting
M
Belfast seems to be the only place ac-
cessibe It is all clear water around the
Sanford wharf here.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
Reduce the Tariff and Increase the Rev
e0ua

The following extract from recent
able leader in the New York Evening
Post. will commend itself with peculiar
torce to the people of Maine, who have
been 50 disastrou>ly affected by the present
prohibitory tariff
The simple fact is that the present
tariff was never designed for the purpose
of obtaining revenue 1t was to keep
goods out of the country. not to collect
tolls by bringing them in, that these
enormous duties on iron, salt and blankets
We're instituted The tariff on blankets is
precisely equivalent to prohbitorv law
torbidding any resident Of this country to
BUY blankets OF any but a certain small
class Of manufacturers under penalty OF d
fine OF twice the value Of the articles.
Now all these prohibitory duties ought to
be utterly abolished, and the loss OF them
will not affect the revenue at all except
that il will make living cheaper, stimu-
late the prosperity. and increase the gen
eral resources OF the country. Further,
the large ma loritv of all the thousands OF
duties in thetariff partake of tins character
They are ''protective, in that they keep
goods out OF the country, rather than pro-
ductlve, by securing large returns to the
Treasury. Ii is entirely evident that the
lowering Of these duties to a revenue
standard, so that they would no longer
keep the goods we want beyond our reach.
would increase the revenue.
1t is therefore an idle pretext for not
reducing the tariff to say that we have
too little surplus revenue. Make the tar
if prohibitory or everything, as it is on
blankets, and we should have no revenue
at all. The only way to increase the pro-
ductlyeness OF an extreme protectionist
tariff like ours is to lower it. Let nine
tenths of our duties be abolished, and
many of the others reduced, and in two
years we shall have larger surplus
than ever, and a louder cry than ever for
further reductions. In 1916 the general
cry OF the protectionists was that the low
Ell tariff would make the nation bankrupt.
| But IN eleven Years it actually plunged
the nation into embarrassment with sur
plus money, and compelled still larger
reductions of duty, which were followed
until the war by the years of greatest
prosperity the nation has ever known"
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
POLICE JUDGE.

Nads- I. = .. l. .. lolaI.
y u" l., '''''"' ~ % % 90 = 500
40
POLICE JUDGE
f. }nnNN'h' - y" TO - 3o'
\H.,ufn rsti,r,an ii IL
Iohu>eu- Plurality, - Majority, -
ALDERMEN.
ward Nathan r Houston reelected, 100
Scattering,
W., u t,,,Ier :. lGa
George b Ferguson, Is
9yA,'ei H. II r, ~
" b. R4uAen, -
COMMON .corHCuNlr>.
u4r5 Josiah Mitchell. 1913
Harrison Mahoney reelected, l05
ctatlt'lu4 az
n F4-s...,,tf l4S
Scattering o
~ fiDWes Ia
%sthani4r : n,tDons. Jr.. 30
Charlie, Fhubrick, o
95a..'I r. yt-,i+.;or AZ
~a.r1s q Cuuulings As
4 J. Dean. 2
y. p. S'ephehsoh'
War Jacob Eastman "o
Z; Riitnal IS
Y Mchennev a.
oII..ti,,, or4ara3 Nrsrch lgfh
Wsrd George W. knovlton, "A
scattering, ~
I iI iii, 4h
atferiug 80
wARDENs.
W.rl1 Chas III Wording. .. James $.
HHrtNAH FRANK fefklhs' + 4hoIh"s
Ds'N "'-''' o. AVIAN
CLERKS.
y ari !. Edward Ni5ley p John Carl. 3.
s, NIX =
+.'- =
''' e'''~'N>' ~ Soli,'17' pi0l'o>'''o" ni','e
HILL !. ,h;-s;,,
....... .,,,,,,,,,,at A., IN ill.,
t,,.,i;.,- ,,.;,.3
-. .,f,u.aI =, ,,.,,,,,4
.,.- .,,,,,,,,,;,,r
.,. a.,
-, I'm -. ,A-a,
..,,..i,
I"'' y
"o N'"'' .''' VI l''" = ~ ny q w.
S.,..ollo,t s,l
-. -,.o,, Loo, ,,traral
t.;,,. tl.., : ..or.o;,, -
..tI. - ~. la.,.,I ,ros,orit,
h.,l ~ anyone who
h.. ,,es,. ..,.l il. irtsre.,sd N rho nro.nar,tv Of
ttl.i. .,,....s,,- o,bo- ,il.. a,ternr;>a.
e,,.,,.,-s IL ,f..-.
.as<e,.S yvB9 ind ,hemsefve, ANNOYED by the
,-ri.ntp. .,ri tna bi,h rate Of living. are many
,ftbau 1oo.Ino r,r nav locations and we sba
y. tortnn4ta II W. I'm secnra = .ompanv Of %
.o,,..l, ,...,f ..,, re,b,Iirv - the one we are
.-.or.tin,. y,-b They haze made a written
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
Latest by Telegraph
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE JOURNAL

New Hampshire Election.
BOsTOS, March -
The latest returns from New Hamp-
shire indicate the election OF Straw, Re
publican, to the Goyernorship by ma
iority of about one thousand. One hun
bred and eightv-four towns give Straw A
N loritv OF 1888 The 50 towns TO hear
from will reduce this somewhat. The
first four Councillor Districts have gone
Republican, and the fifth Democratic.
The lst ri, 81, 4th, 9TH. eth, 9th aud
10Th Senatorial Districts are Republican.
and the 9th, Sth and 18th Democratic, with
the l1th doubtful. Rockingham. Cheshire,
STAFFORD. Hillsboro, Sullivan are Repub-
lean. Merrimack, Belknap, Carroll and
Coos. Democratic
The House of Representatives will have
a working Republican majority The
Democrats make large gam in their
agregate vote of last year, their totals
with - towns yet to hear from. showing
5o,2l3 against 5t.IOO in the whole State
last year
Won't Support Grant.
a Washington dispatch states that sum
ner, TrumbulI, Fenton, Schurz and Tip
ton have agreed NOT to support Grant if
nominated at Philadelphia. Sumner i
understood 10 favor Judge Davis
Another dispatch states, that q combi-
nation is now forming to run Scott for
Vice President, instead Of Colfax or vii
son, in order to make vacancy in the
Pennsylvania senatorship for Forney
Schooner Lost
The schooner Zealand, hailing from
Friendship, Me, went ashore during the
storm, and lies At the Beach of South
Truro. Capt. Cook and all he crew were
saved She had cargo Of coal and
machinery The vessel was built at No
oeboro, Maine, in 1889.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14

The ride of VIM. Harrison, the jersey
City carpenter. from Chicago to Phladel-
phia, which has been mentioned by tele-
graph, was certainly one of the most ter
rible experiences of the kind ever narrat-
ed. He went to Chicago to find work,
but, being unsuccessful, chose the only
apparent alternative of stealing his pas
sage home again. With this intent he
concealed himself in grain car. The
door was soon after locked and sealed.
and the train started. 1t was six DAYS
and nights in reaching Philadelphia, and
Harrison, being unable to make known
his situation, suffered terribly from cold
and hunger and thirst. He was able part
ly to appease his hunger by eating corn,
with which the car was loaded. On the
sixth day he became drowsy, but know
ing that to sleep would be to die, manag-
ed to keep awake by dashing himself
against the sides of the car. When the
train stopped at Philadelphia, he made
| himself heard and was taken out more
dead than alive Food and medical aid
were provided, and he was sent to his
home in Jersey City. His feet are frozen
and terribly swollen, and it is feared that
amputation will be necessary.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
+ r f T. u @ Nj
KINDING MILLA
C. C. & WIN. s. FIIIIrP

Have plenty OF water and are repaired to grind all
sorts OF grain in the best manner ut short notice
Grinding wheat into -four meal made specially
small iot OF Lost Nation wheat for sale tor seed
Also Corn and Rye Meal. shorts Fine Feed anu
Midiings kept constantly on hand for sale
! Freedom, March 4, 1872 3w9s
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
wISTERPORl,

On Monday morning. about 3 o'clock, the
brick building adjoining the hotel wa, di>coy-
cred to be on ire, and was totally destroyed.
Mr.. Lougee who occupied the lower part a. a
shoe store, saved but . smsi part OF hi, stock
The second story was i billiard saloon, the
contents of which were destroyed. The build
ing was owned By Capt. L4thley Rich, OF b IS
ton.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
cox Il FIELD, Agents,
H3o Belfast, We.
Farm for Sale.

AN-N Farm for Sale.
sTtTMsS The subscriber offers his farm for
sale, situated in South Belfast tour
miles from the city 1t contains
about one hundred and seventy-five OF land
cuts from 20 10 IS tons of hay with large quantity
Of pasture and tiIlage land, and about five hundred
cords of wood, has never failing water, orchard
house and L. barn and out buildings The above
will be sold at bargain.
3w36 CHARLES PATTERSON,
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14

TBUREETTA has Just recetrsd a Large
Job Lot or Hamburgs, selling under prlce
LIT Also d JOB Lot of KID GLOVES se,l-
ing at 50 cts. per pair.
gKNITTING COTTON, 5 cents per
skem.
Hon receipt or VIEW GOODS, neil
week, zoe shall occupy this eoIu"r' "a The
qtlotatton 2fthetr prices
GEO. ". BEREETT ( ro.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14

A correspondent writes to US that Geo Clark
Of that town, reported as having been arrested
IN Augusta for stealing cloak, bought the gar
Inent Of the person who did steal it.
AT the annual Town Meeting held March 4th.
the following Town Officers were chosen Lido
X. Paul, Moderator; b. A. Hatch, Clerk; James
Mears, Israel Woodbury., Ephraim Rowe, Sc
lectinen; Slas Stone Treasurer; j s. Mears,
5. s. Committee Thomas Storer, Constable and
Collector
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
PORT OF BELFAST.
INTERESTING TO THE

INTERESTING TO THE
l. A d [ E S :!
MISS A. A. HICKS has for sale the Whale Oil
Soap, for destroying Slugs, Red Spiders Rose Bugs
ana all insects infesting plants. Also the Peruvian
Guano, Tor house plants.
Miss Ii. has constantly on hand choice selection
OF TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES &c, &C., among
which may be foun1 the much admired Oriental
Hyacinth, Toilet Vinegar, &c. Sc, &c.
No. Haraden Block.
Belfast March, 1872. 3w3s
OOM TO LET!
THE PLEASANT ROOM Immediately over
Isaac Allards Store. Apply at this office, tt
DINE MASTS!
An assortment of Pine Masts from II to "a inches
ana from 80 to IS feet in length tor sale inquire Of
". LANE, Jr., or CHAS. p. WALKER.
Belfast, March l2, 1872. 3wS6
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
Waldo County Bible Society,

The Annual Meeting of the W & s, will be held
at the Methodist Nestry, on the evening of March
H. general attendance is earnestly requested Of all
the friends of the cause, the general agent Rev
w. II. Gilbert, will be present, and address the
meeting. 2w Rev c. PALFREY, President.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
FREEDOM,

At the annual town meeting on Monday, the
following officers were chosen Selectmen, j.
D. Lamson, w. G. Sibley, K. Bangs; School
Committee, j. c. Whitney; Treasurer, .. K.
Keene; Town Agent, j. H. Fuller
Rev. Mr.. Bacon of Belfast, gave reading of
selections from the poets and prose writers. be-
fore our Lyceum on Thursday evening, which
gave excellent satisfaction
IsLEsBORO.
AT the town meeting on the 4th, the follow
ing officers were chosen: Thomas r. Williams
Moderator; Charles Nash, Clerk: Nelson Gil
key G. w. Sherman and SIas Bunker. Select.
men; Benz Ryder, Treasurer: Nelson Gjlkey.
Agent j. A. Sprague, Nelson Gilkey, S. S.
Committee; Mark Pendeton, Collector
MONROE
| At the town meeting March, 4h. the follow
ing officers We're chosen: F. Atwood. Mode-a.
tor; G. G. Nealley, Clerk P. II Kane, G. Fl.
Nealley, Selectnen; c. Fl. Nealley. Supervis-
or; John Garland, /. R. Grant, Constable-
| l. r. Grant, Collector; T. Mayo, Auditor; A .
H. Mayo, Treasurer.
AT our town meeting on Monday, the follow
| ing officers were chosen: Moderator, James H
Hilton; Selectmen, Isaac l. Smith, Eliakim D.
Hartman, Gooding Grant; Clerk, WILDER
Grant; Treasurer, jeremiah Grant; Collector,
d. L. Clifford; Supervisor, Isaac Smith.
| KNOX.
| Inc Following officers were elected last Mon
day-Moderator, John D. Cookson; Clerk, j.
Il. Jackson; Selectmen, Assessors and Over.
seers, VIM. B. Baker, J. H. Jackson. David F.
Sanborn; Treasurer, w. L. Leonard: S. s.
Committee, Almond Weed; Constable and
Collector, Charles Elliot.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14

The Unitarian sociable will be on Thursday
evening Of this week, at Hon. Nehemiah Alb
bolts
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14

oar municipal elections have heretofore been
hotly contested-the sound of the slogan al
ways heard and every man mustered for the
party. Bat il was thought W .se this year, in
view Of some important local matters likely to
arise, to ignore politics entirely, and choose
union board Of town officers. winch was done.
Each party selected their own men, and the lol-
lowing were all chosen nearly unanimously
except clerk, upon which there was local
contest:
Moderator, Edward Partridge rep Clerk
J. G. Lambert, rep; Seectmen, f H. Crocker,
dem, j. A. French, rep. 5. b. Litilefed. dem ;
Collector, True Green, dem; Agent : Rob
erts, rep; 5 5. Committee, G. H. Bowen.
dem; Treasurer, True Green, dem.
| Total Indebtedness o. town Sl99J 81. one
year ago, the cost Of supporting the poor
having reached the enormous sum Of >l.s4J Oh .
the town bought 4 poor farm, and with very
satisfactory results. The cost the past year
having been but S1Ol2 90, which VIII be sim
further diminished the coming year, as The first
trial must necessarily be viewed a. an expert
ment
Voted to raise 81 500 in money just half the
amount OF last wear for road repairs, and APP
pointed nine Commissioners to d-burse the
same thus doing away with surveyors
Voted, also, TO accept road leading 10 the
Steamboat Wharf of the Wassaumkeay Hotel
Company.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-14
con "a FIELD. Agents.

'or. M""'n4 aoreh ST. h".'.' ,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
r,osT OFFICE.

ARRIVAL AMI DEPARTURE or MAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays 7 ?. IN. Departs Wednesdays aud
Saturdays 6 q. m. rf.
Long Town arrives IL m, and departs | ?. m,
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs | p. N. and arrives IL \. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close Rs follows
Going North at loo ? N.
Going South, at $40 P. N.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Office open daily, Sunday excepted, from 600
AN. to 700 r. NJ.
RATES OF COMMISSION CHARGED ToR MONEY ORDERS.
Ga orders not exceeding $40 ...........I0 cts
Over 500 and not exceeding $80.".....l5 eta
Over $40 and not exceeding St0...."....2 20 cts
over $40 and lot exceeding 800. ......25 cts
No f~ractions Of cents TO be introduced in an
Order.
gsSHUuitcd States Treasury notes or Nation
III Bank Notes only received or paid.
JIM. WADDEY, P. N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
The following comment Of the cd

The following comment Of the cd
itor Of the New York Esdgep N ohe
Of the finest articles Of. criticism We
have ever read, and the Justice Il
its severity npontLe narrow minded
~unprinc'pled men who hold a ma
jority ~ the Senate, is a tribute to
the good sense and honesty Of Ro~.
bert Bonner that Will ever Hycs.in,
the minds Of all honest Americsn
citizens '4s !" 3'a'g sas Y
"THE SENATE AND ylR. GsKELEr.-
A majority Of the United 6fstes
Senate refused to the friends af Mr..
Greeley uui opportunity u dsliveri
brief euloyies npon him Oh the tioof
of the Senate Chamber. 4 I'M. \ 4,
"Tbis uction WINS Dnbistefed, asf.'
row, and colitemptiblr. II cnIy III.
inres those who participated ia
however. It had no effect u pvsr
vent the people from mourning the
great champion of popular Hghsys
ut Was not Ike Geik Cameron, dis
tinguished as NJ Is fot his generosi-
ty Of character, N perform 10 msaii
part rs lie did, by ! paslialnts tnsyg
rick, 70 prevent RESERVED hoN0st6p
the dead II il possible bYk
State Of New Y65rk Ida. III :ne, foaf
ot the Senate.sGs IVA te,i4fpFne
native son cppsblsa ~ pronplin9 VI
less ignoble Htnstor n this UhatfsA
thy movements II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

Christmas has como and passed
in the dead memories 'oi the ycsr 10
rapidly drawing teoa oslsas.v The
coming Of the tabled Santa Clans
upon Christmas sveis a long-looksd
for Joyous passion toathe ycaag q
people, aud thers Is no manor vi. =
mar bu. can look back in the dis
.tant past aud rccollect with what
anxious hearts they early aross from,
an almost lslseplGss7Ellqs TO take
the "frst peep INTO the suspended
"sock or stocking upon the usntel-
board, and how grent was the joy
and pleasure liihf taking cst the ~
membranes Of Santa Clans. How
one knowing little fellow Gays to the
rest Of the children, If know who
Santa Claus is aud how he wis.
pers in low sylfablss that he believes
papa and mama are Santa Claus
and tho wonderment Of the children
over the statement Thess sts tho
happicssd nys oflifs-schhihcod, ip-i
nocencc and joy.
The annual feast to the sro~u.up
children Is egg-n os IN the morning ,
and turkey" Tor dinner, and from
the number Of brigbt>syN fpfopIc
whsgreeted W with . rporniugsalu-
tation of a "Merry Christmas,'
VIC are inclined to think egg-nog
was abundant In orr town, arid VIC
can bear witness to the fact that
there was "tarkey" on the board,
wittfall Che ofhef ned ssanseto make
up splendid dinner, 1t on h&apit.
able residence In our town, at least.
We return our thanks to tho good
friends that SO kindly remembered
US on this day. zoo hFn ssi,si
We know that we can safely re-
turn the thanks o. The members Of
theVbsrsndrtte officers OF the eosrts ]
and others, to Judge Ozanne, for
his handsome "treat,' and to our
good friend Capt. Richards, for his
l~iberality 10 entertaining hip guests
and friends, and weby no means
would forget the wine supper at ;,
R. Blann's, where champagne flowed
more freely than water, md the
health Of the proprietor was pledged
in the flowing bumpers quaifcd BY
a large number Of citizens. b6
The Christmas Tree and Esir at
the courthouse was not very largely
attended, owing to the intense cold
weather. N asiaat Aux
The ball at B~atesville Oh ch. ist.
mas night was a brilliant affair.
Er HEH M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28


The weather for the past ten days
has been intensely cold aud unpleas
ant. Tho snow and slect has GOV.
erod the ground, and the. hypsrbc,
rean blast that has continually
swept down upon us from the North,
has been tempered with the ICY
touch Of the frozen tops OF eternal
" snow>covcred mountains. ETucs-
day the thermometer stood at 10
degrees above zero, beng two de-
grees lower than ever before known
in the recollection OF that famous
old man, "ths- oldest citizen" sao Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
dbs aatthIr 4anoIa Star.
FREEMAN RAND0 LPH, Editor
Sardis, Mss, December ", 1872.
Notice.
Club Rates.

All parties who desire TO receive
the Pamela STAR alta cheaper rate
than the regular price, should form
u club OF five and send us the moEcy
IN advance, which will entitle the
club or getter up or it to an extra
number. We require the cash in
advance on all such subscriptions
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
Notice.

The firm Of Cooper & spencer is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in
iebted 10 said firm are requested TO come for
ward and settle at oncf. Oar oil business
must be cloaed up. LaP. COOPER.
Dec. 10, 1872. Sc SPENCER.
doc2ftf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
GUY aud County Directory.

v. $. Fisher, Judge ofthc 18th Judicial District
J. v. Simmons, Chancellor 10th Chancery Dis
trirt.
A. R. Howe, Collector Internal Revenue,
U. OIanue, Sheriff.
@. ". Gleason, Circuit Clerk.
J. c. Harrison, chancsry CLERK.
W. W. Howe, Treasurer.
w. A. Jones, Assessor.
II. J Harding, Pr,sident School Board.
Board or SUPERVISORS :. II. Gunter, Presi
dent W. 3. Hartsheld, I. N. Sims, John
Wilson, tool Lnndy Hunt (coll
Capt. Samuel Mathews, County Surveyor.
MAyoR.--D r, McHenry.
CoSSrAHLE.- Mansfield Williams.
ALnruMss. W. D. Helm, Gerald Clarke, S.
r. Blann, W.. B. Locke.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
MASONIC.

Waller 70. r. chapter Ma. rs.
Regular Convocations LIST Monday IN each
month Mt O'clock p. m.
Il. r McGgnKr, II. P.
J. c. HARRISON, Sec'J.
sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. y. 4 A. NJ.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JOHN WRIGHT, W NJ,
J. N. WADDEY, sec'y.
Sardis Chap:er, No. II.
Order Of The Eastern Star, Regular meeting
drst Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. N. A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
Mrs. NJ. B. Wright,
Sec'y.
Pamela R. A. CHAPTER, NO. W.
Regular COMMUNICATIONS, second Thursday
night In each month.
r. MOORE, II. P.
J. W. GALWAY, See'y.
pANoLA LODGE, NO. Sc.
Regular Communications, first Wednesday
n ght before the full moon 10 each month.
F, MOORE, W. N.
J. N. COX, Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
J. A. ROBERTSON 4 co.

hereby return my THINKS 10 my former
patrons for their favors, and hope that they
will continue 10 favor me with their patronage
in my new business Relationship. Resp'ctly,
dee7.ew IA R0BERTsUN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28
STRAYED.

One large dark hay mare, heavy man and
breiop fIoldg 4 high head, ard ia ~ all times
quite spirited.
~. POINTER 4 BEl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

Chantery Court meets on the 18th
of next month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

The Legislature meets on tho 2lst
day of January.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

Wednesday is the natal day oil
1873.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-28

COURTS.
CHANCERY col

CHANCERY COURT.
Meets End Monday in January, April, July
and October, and holds two weeks.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets 4th Mondays of March, July and No
;emhor, and holds two weeks.