davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
sE- The famous Watkins Glen, located

sE- The famous Watkins Glen, located
at Watkins, Schuyler Co., N. Y, which has
become one of the most popular Summer
Resorts in the United States, and is annual
ly visited by tens Of thousands of people
from all sections of the country, will-with
its two Mountain Houses-be open this
season, for visitors, on or before the 1st of
June. The entire Glen property has re-
Gently been purchased by John J. Lytle &
Co., of Philadelphia, who have made many
important improvements-nea all the
staircases, bridges and ratings having been
renewed-and the Glen is in much better
and safer condition than ever before
These gentlemen will personally supervise
and manage the Glen, and its Summer Ho
tells, during the season of 1878, and spare
no time OF expense in endeayoring to make
it an attractive and pleasant place OF re-
sort for the public.
The Watkins Glen-manifold as are its
scenic scharms-is by no means the only
feature of interest pertaining to the TO-
mantle surroundings of the village from
which it takes its name. Seneca Lake, one
of the most beautiful sheets of water in
the world, with the magnificent views
which the highlands around it afford, Hec-
tor Falls, two and half miles north of
watkins, on the east SnOre Vi Iue ldhe'
and the Havana Glen, which has been WIS.,
tied for several years past by great num-
bers of plople, are well worthy the atten-
ton of tourists, and will be hailed with
delight by all students and admirers Of
Nature.
In addition to the above we were about
to say what the Oxford Press says so we'll
for us and we substitute the following
comment from that paper.
The & Co. of the firm is Amos j. Niche
ner, who graduated at Westtown Boarding
School, Chester county, and entered the
dry goods house of J. J. Lytle, Philadel-
phia, when a young man. Mr.. Michener is
an active, energetic, wide awake and ac-
commodating business man and under his
management the above popular resort will
without doubt be made a very pleasant
place of sojourn for Chester county tour
lists. He is brother of our geniel friend,
Aaron ]. Michener, of Colora, Cecil county
Md.
The Glen Park Hotel, under the manage
ment of Iverson w. Knapp, at Watkins
Glen, is a new, large and elegantly furnish
ed hotel, where visitors can find extra
accommodations.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

A KENTUCKY FAMILY.-John Daniels
married the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Bra
ward; afterwards B. S. d aniels, the father
of John, married the old lady; and still
later, James w. Daniels, the nephew of
John, married sister to Johns wife. 1t
is very easy to see that John is son and
son-in-law of b. S. Daniels, and that Jas.
w. is grand son and son-in-law of the old
man and brother-in-law and nephew of
John, &C., and John now desires to know,
through the columns of the Bracken Coun-
ty Chronicle, what relation the children of
these three sets of parents are to each
other
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

The finest carpenter work in the yen-
ma Exhibition is seen in the Japanese de-
partOent. 1t is said to be the perfection
Of exactuess, elegance and finish.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

eT- Useful and entertaining literature is
one of the greatest desires of the day, for
we are provorbially reading and think
ing people. Among the quantities of pub
iications received by us, none are better
than Demerest's Monthly Magazine. The
July issue to hand is excellent in its line,
and for Family Magazine unsurpassed;
its inducements of premiums to subserib-
ers, delivered at the time of subscribing,
are marvel of How to do it and succeed.
So yearly. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, S3S Broadway, New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
Write for Price List to J. II. JOHNSTON
TELEGRAPHY.

necessary part of every persons education in this
advanced age is the art of Teegralhing. Apply the
undersigned for Smiths Manual Of Tecgraphy the best
work published the subject. Price, 50 cts Also for
every description of Telegraphc Instruments and Bat
t"ry: Nitro Chronic Battery for Electroplatng. L.
TILLOTSON & Co, Dey Street New York
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

recovery by plaintiff in this action for such
extra or additional labor or materials.
6. That the action of the Commissioners
to bind the Defendant in this case, must be
evidenced by the records or written pro-
ceedings of record in the Office of the
County Commissioners for Cecil county, or
copies thereof.
THE FARMERS MUTUAL OF YORK, Pa,
is acknowledged to be one of the safest
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies in oper-
alton. Its Agents do large business in
this county. Risks on farm property taken
at low rates. E. E. EWING,
Agent at Elkton.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

T Demorest's Young America, for
Boys and Girls, One Dollar per year. The
July number has been received, and is fully
mp to the standard of excellence for our
Juvenile friends. Published at S3S Broad
way, New York, by w. Jennings Demo-
rest
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
KEEP 1T HANDY!
The Reliable Family Medicine,

Cramps. etc, quickly cured by the use Of
.JARDELLA'S
COMPOUND
Syrup of Blackberry and Rhubard Root.
An Old well tried remedy, entirely vegetable ploas
ant to take quick and in cfert he depended
on i'll the most urgent may he given to the
youngest infant a. we'll as to slnlts. 1t contains
No CAMPlIOR OK OPIUM.
1t i. pleasant extract and readily taken by children
It has often saved life when physicians had .spsired
Keep il in the house and in time All ask for it
il trial Don't let yonr d.:,lcr put You with some
thing else. Buy it. Try it. Sold by DruggistS and
Storekeepers throughout this state. Prepared only by
HASSELL BRO,
juno a. 1s.3-3m 2ooc Market ST. PhSdelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

THE AMERICAN FARMERS ADVOCATE,
which has so persistently pressed the
claims of the National Agricultural Con-
gress, now that the latter organization has
become established in the confidence of
the people, must realize that patronage
from the farmers which its merit deserves.
Its editorial standard has always been high,
but we are advised that additions have
been made to the editorial corps which will
give it first rank. Earnest in its advocacy
of the farmers just rights, ignoring all
light reading, and giving large paper full
of useful and valuable information as to
weather and crops, it becomes necessity
in every household. Its price is only 50
cents per year, in clubs Of four, or it is
furnished free with any So or higher pric-
ed paper. Address ADVOCATE PUB
LISHING CO., Jackson, Tenn.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
AG EN- rs

that want TO make money and have frstclass bust
ne'', and only little money wanted to start with
thor that mean business will find this a rare uppor-
tunity. Address L. AUGUSTUS FAGG, Emlenton. Pa
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
PIG ACRES,

less of which about 12j under cuti-
vation The land is naturally Of Il good quality. 90
and that portion under cultivation has been &f1zk
highly improved: while thr unimprovcd portion S1E8}A
ha upon it fine growth of TIMBER. consisting 20.
principally of White Oak AMI Hickory. The FARM In
well watere highly productive, spd the whole is under
good Foncing.
TIL" Buildings, which Erst-c!ass and in good
- don, very large and commndious STONE
f.slI!! DWELLING HOUSE, two aud alaif stories in
sTi hight with large two,s bury stnne bauh Building
ra..l- attached, built up"n commanding emnence
uoreiing extended and BEAUTIFUL view Of the
roun.iag country: large Frame R,rn capable of CON
tanning all the crops grown upon the farm, with suil
ccnt Stalns and capacity for Sheltering large
her of stock also, all the outbuitss usually found
upon Il wcll-appointtd farm thriving Peach Orchard
of $500 Trees, five years old, is also growing upon
fam There is also upon the preni.es
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
What is q ssTrriff for Revenue with
Incidental Protection"

The Democrat demands this kind of tar
if in its issue Of the 7th instant. This has
become stereotyped phrase with politi-
clans, and what other kind of tariff we
can have, when there is a revenue to be
raised annually of some hundreds of mil
lions is not easily to conceive. To this
demand we do not think any political party
can object. The revenue must be raised
chiefly by taxing imports, or it must be
collected from the real estate of the coun-
try by direct tax, which would very soon
satisfy every farmer with the " free trade"
doctrine, which the Democracy used to
preach, even as late as the last campaign.
In that canvass it was very common
practice with their orators to read extracts
from the documents of the New York i'm
perters' and British manufacturers Free
Trade Leage, which denounced the whole
system of raising revenue by taxing I'M
tured or produced in this country-tsa and
coffee were two of the main articles that
they demanded an import tax to be laid on.
But we did not set out to write ar tariff
article, only to ask the Democrat to define
that "tariff for revenue with incidental
protection" which it demands, that will
raise some three hundred millions of reve-
nue. annually. We doubt not that many
good partisans of the Democrat would like
their organ to be definite about this ques-
ton; they have read SO much in denuncia-
tien of all tariffs from time to time in that
paper. When hundreds Of millions are
required to be raised by tariff, we think
it necessarily covers pretty broad field,
and protection to our manufacturing indus
tries will be the rule, rather than an excep-
ton, or incidental occurrence. The satyre
thrust the traveller from his cave for blow
ing his hands to warm them and his soup
to cool it, out of the same mouth; and the
paper that has delivered SO many addresses
on the beauties of "free trade" and de-
mands gentle little tariff that will raise
three hundred millions of dollars annually.
and styles it "incidental protection" will
prove as much of a puzzle to the general
reader as the satyre's guest. But tell us,
oh, gentle Democrat, in what particular a
"tariff for revenue with incidental protec-
tion'' will differ from our present tariff.
If protection in a tariff is bad, what
virtue is there to be derived from "inci-
DENTAL" or. in plain terms, accidental pro-
lection? Is there any more virtue in an
accident, than in doing thing with a
direct purpose?
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
X. :. VEECIE, Cashier.

Total 10000 GIFTS, ALL CASH, 900
Only few tickets remain unsold and they will be
furnished to the first applicants at tn" following prices
Whole ticket $O halves So quarters 81 So IL wholes
for 500, j6 for $J01. lis for 81 900
For tickets and full information. apply to
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Louisville Ky.
OF ThOs. IL. Hays & Co., 500 Broadway. n. Y.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
An inexhaustibIe Deposit OF Iron Orc,

samples of which have been submitted to a scientific
test and found to be of excellent quality.
This property lying within two miles Of the town of
Elkton on good rosd within easy Of railroad
facilities, and in the immediate of church.
es schools stores &C. affords a rare opportunity to any
desiring TO invest in property combining the
advantages Il productive faft aud delightful resi-
lonc".
TIE TERMS OF SALE prescribed Iy The decree
require $1,000 to he paid in Cash the day OF sale and
tho balance in equal instalments in One and Two
from til" day Of sa" the credit to bear inter
est a'd To 10 shrie 10 tia satisfaction 9" tha Trustee
GLlST0S MCCULLOUGH,
June II. lSI1-ts Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

~ iha l1 x Msnk ihs sfmy
10 elgftsi Is ~ nss lnIffa
sAth ssfg neA ks lasl Y fas
Kiansiaa arms. Tks ezH vhg
aailsa - ths Hhiis Itass As@
faff ssfaths aaitsm Effhs So
uma Il i ssl1 sadsys al ne
flamss - vafpsss hfsaaAss u tie
sssrs s~ asishsisd ~ diasfsss
aisrl TIE Cshasls dafk bias
siosh. leahis breasted, wah q tklft
sxtsnilaz irum sas half 20 ikfse
assrtsss Il ihs dsstssas tsiss tLs
hsp 80 shs sees, SIS OassFs
wssr psafss ~ a=fk blss dssh. vahs
81 afgs Other ufOsfs sssf gi
biss rssss, 9Th stripe Of slmilaf
esl5f 10 Stat VI ths issinss Of the -
spsciivs srHf., sfssri Of isisH,fy e
assn, shsn ths sifipe i o. dsfk
blue. Gen shsfasa w0fstwc rows
Of buttons on the breast If his sos',
placed 10 tours. Iis wore spaslss.,
and bic planes soasisied Of three
whits ostrich feathers. Othsr Gen
erals and s'afi officers sore three
black ostrich feathers, aud regiment.
al officers wore plumos Of horse hair
or cocks feathers, OF a color simi,sr
to the trimming Of their coats. Gen.
Sherman aud the general staff ofieers
wore shspeaux. Light artillery and
savslry officers had black fek bell
NETS with gold cords and .sssels and
gilt trimmings. Other officers dark
blue cloth hats.-Er.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

1f.aLrakDtss


=. sasss spesiaF ssoihsr season fs
,sa vltk SEED. ssd impasmsu,s ssd
IL "a a soafisssscs Of tbs liberal
-. k<fssebfs srtsssed Dc. Cor Seed
a ssser better Tea Win sessrvs We
-siI ssrssf1-s ssSs IN fsll-sised 20
vs retail 81 Tea ceats each
sssas--s silver skln, fsllow skin, and
I Duftsa ket,s.
posslsss Eariy Res, Earl, Goodrich,
Eass<tss
"a sssa-Gsrman and Hungarian.
4 sseds-Orchsfd Blss, Hsfds and
:. s~d--Red, Waite, Alsike, . Luesrns
Oss-Blsek, Red, Norway and Ora
iap25-lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

Messrs. Ames, Beattie L Co. have
in store a very large and we'll select.
ed stock of furniture, carpeting, etc.
ia their wholesale and retail store.
No. 396 Main street, Memphis, and
they invite our merchants and citi.
zens to favor them with a call.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
W. take pleasure in calling the

"i take pleasure in calling the
easlon Of eur readers to the card
Aesars. Seabrook 4 Buford,
Pssslsv Mssaphis, Tent. These
a'enen are the successors Of our
i-known c~ountymsn, Dr.. H.
Ps.ley, No. 1876 Nam street, and
vsrthy Representatives to sue.
% deserving a citizen as DR..
''eiey, and are entitled to the IA
Of his friends. Mr.. Seabrook
: formerly connected with The
(srton Drug Store and Mr.. Blu
: was with G.. w. Jones 4 Co
s'olicit for them the patronsg,
oar coun ty men.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
PHOTOGRAPHS!

a re- ssi =
80 fI mf - sn.as
Tsfaf fafef 80 las asf
sfas# p af sHf Aaias fsa
Al ~ a = "A -
. 80 y afs 4 NaaHf -
sf 49, fasfa i af -
esaw - A. Nsf ss#as - As !
So So #sH sfaH ss FsIsfs5
hsa e aHa na - - -
esaf sss ~ ssssff Al
sf s~ ~ - Mss ~ - a
Hfsf = a. tss 70 ssllisss
assr = anEEsLAe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
Good Times.

We hear, every once In Q while, about the
good old times, but when history Is closely
read, it will be found that our forefathers
were far enough behind US in everything that
goes to make man enlightened and happy.
This is especially marked in the case Of the
arts and sciences, and particularly 80 in med
icine. Call at any drug store and procure one
of Mansfield / Hisbse's Family A.manass, and
there, in the midst Of new and useful receipts
for household and farm purposes, you will
find q list OF remedies bearing all the Impress
Of modern research. You will find Magic
Arnica Liniment there described, Its history,
It's beautiful ruby color, It's ~permanencs, it,
penetrating powers aud the wonders that II
accompanies as a curative Of pain. Mansfield
L Higbee's Magic Arnica Linimcnt Is a palpa'
BILE form of the result Of the researches o
learned Swans for many years back into th'
causes Of pain, its different methods of mani
festation, and the best method Of caring It
Inc mOst poWcIiuA huouyhto hhoFh ~
modern chemist ar, therein combined, and tn
result is a scientific production as diferen
from the common liniments Of the day q
white 10 from black. jUa
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pains, Paralysis, Z
well a. Cuts, Bruises, Hurts, etc. are all quick
ly cured by this great reUedy, to which th
attention Of the afflicted 10 earnestly called.
READ THE ByIDsscI. s#t9
!. PopLAR GRovE, ARK, Nov. 10, 1871.
Messrs. Mansfield b Higbee, Memphis, Ten
Gents: | deal here In all kinds Of medic
. preparations, and I can truthfully say that
! sell more of Mansfield / Higbee's msdicin
|, than Of any other kind. All sell well, an
4 the Magic Arnica Liniment, Brazier's Liy
.. Cordial, Hungarian Balsam Of Life, Tex
: Tonic syrup, and Female Vigcratof, mi
specially indicate Is constantly "going
1. like hot cakes.ii Yours truly,
JAMES R. TURNER,
J. stice n the Peace and Postmaster.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

We viii publish IN the nest issss
the pfossnsismohso Of ilsuus
King u The Cssnissl. orisrisg II
Of BIZ legs subjects 10 take part "a
the s~njeymsas Of AsfJi Gr.s, 10
Msmpbis en- the 2slh Of February
nsxi. Every person who wss pres.
cot 1t Msrdi Gps In Memphis last
year from THE section enjoyed the
affair and were surprised Of the
splendid success Of the carnival.
That being The drst attempt Of the
kind In Memphis, there was many
difficulties TO coatsnd With that will
be overcome 10 the beginning Of the
coming Msrdi Grss. Large sums
Of money will be spen, BY our Mem
phis friends to make the coming
25th Of February a day Of more
universal pleasure and enjoyment to
those who visit the city on that day
than last year. We would suggest
that a club b. formed from this place
and other points on our road, to take
part in the professions. The rail-
roads will reduce their fare to half
rates, and we are satisfied that our
county will have a large represen.
tation in the Bluff City to take part
in the festivities.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
EMIGRATION TURNING.
CheaD Farms In Southwest Missouri

The Atlancic aud Pacific Railsoad Company
offers 200, 900 acres Of land in Central and
South west Missouri, at from 81 to $I2 per acre,
on seven years time, with free transportation
from St. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil,
timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and
law-sbiding society invite emigrants from all
points to this land of fruits and flowers. For
particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commits
sioner, st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
Wanted.

responsible party wishes to pur'
an improved place in thi'
~ containing not less than 80
more than 100 acres. Parties
hne to cell will do well to cen.
|ith me upon the subject.
FREEMAN RANDOLPH,
AttOrney-at-L Sardis, Miss
blS>2t l.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

- - - i sssaa - - 49,
ss ~ Msm
fssti ~ mNHpsH
40 usH. e. ss4 cap J. A.
Fslk ss's spgs.Assl - fsInisA
efsaas Hpsffs sa3 fasisans
% ibs irissAs II ~ ~asssss=a, sod
. psssssl ; soyy shsssa - the
oAssssy esd Crest cosrts n ibis
sssaiy The mssilag thsa ~.
losfasd.
LP CoyFfa. chsifmah.
X N.CaesT, ssxfslay.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

Mr.. W. II. RHEA, Of the firm Of
Wilbourn 4 Rhea, arrived in our
place Thursday evening with one
hundred and three white immigrant
labcrers from East Tennessee. The
number includes men, boys and wo-
men, beng principally families.
They report that they can furnish
any number of hands to parties de-
string them. There Is q great de-
mand fer labor in this county, and
every effort should be made to bring
in as many working men as possible.
Capt. Wilbourn was taken seriously
i'll at Stanton with rheumatism and
was not able to come with the party.
Orders tor labor should be left with
Messrs. Ballentine, Helm & Co.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

An old gentleman down town,
who is q little behind the times, was
shocked recently to learn that every
fashionable young lady carries a
paper to back. l,er.-Ex.
GARDENERS should call at S. II,
Gunter's for garden seeds and early
rose potatoes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

Battelle 3 Go, Proprietors Of the Memphis
Rolling Mills, are buying wrought and cast
scrap iron, and pay the highest cash price.
Shipments can be made them in large or
small quantities and quick returns will be
made. sepl4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BEYOND the Mississippi.

Thousands have already gone, and thousand,
more are turniag their eyes towards new homes
In the fertile West To those going TO Nilsson.
n. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, wyo-
ming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we re-
commend = cheap, safe, quick and direc, route,
via 81. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, which runs its fine Day Coaches aad
Pullman sleepcis from St Louis TO principal
points in the West, without change. We believe
that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best
rack and the finest and safest equipment Of
any line west Of the Mississippi, and its connec-
tons with roads further West are prompt and
reliable. The Texas connection Of this road Ia
o completed, and passengers are offered q
first-cl'ss, all-rsil route from 81. Louis to Texas,
either over the Missouri Kansas and Texas r.
R., via Sedalis, or over the Atlantic and Pa
cifc r. r., via Vinita Far maps, time tables,
information as to rates, routes, etc, we refer
our readers to J. v. Thompson, Southern Pas
senger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn, or 4. A.
Ford, General Passenger Agent, ST. Louis, No.
Questions viii be cheerfully and promptly an-
swered.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
COTTON MARKET.

We furnish below the quotations Of prices Of
cotton corrected weekly By s. n. Guntsn
Wholesale and retail dealer In dry goods end
groceries.
day, the Oath:
JNsU Hsrk Jusrbss.
Cetton--Niddling ~2olp2ote.
Etssrrsst Jnsrka.
Middling urlands sid
Jus~SAss JusrSss.
Cotten-middlinr islslsac; low niddlinl
lslalssc. ..~...
cot.op-middling lsc, low niddiing ISL
lsic; low aud dusty from IA to lie.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

1 hardy eivs sstios y ~ partiea ean>sa-
plating srsci1ag ~ kind " Ialldinr thasI
have snd constantly keep ~ hapl, 1k13s4
amoant Of III kind d hrlldins n~atssi44u11l9.
"a seilias q lsss than nenphis prisee "a.
orden len viii me ~ Lumber VIM ~ pgomptj-
II Alled b The entist nat1Aeges sfsthSF 1t~
chaser. XatN9EA f 4R 7k4sEA
n ~ pgsp4ssa y ~ ~ s1eu Arens
tracing n bep&inl - a14s Qlpmx
work "a The to6t knd mc6t ftS1t
~kuarsnttt)xg aaG11aet14. ff1 &kS
tspity n ssfarntn6 nvt kenh4AS
haze hvee1 u Wikh ,sllsk 11yurl1o
resl "a - Is ree6lsS ~ 5pSirosS
~ bsss tassss 4. 49, u We
Addnsss Stss Hfx#
| jaaie-ea NAAk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
For Rent.

! new frame dwelling house
rooms, necessary out-houses
kn, &c., on Hightower street
b Apply for terms to
b95.2w II. j. HARDING.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

bavs q residence in the town o
s that l wish to sell or rent
sevsn rooms, all necessary ont.
b, and in good state of repair.
br terms, apply to
HIST A. II. CALDWELL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
W. D. MILLER,
FREEMAN RANDOLPH,
r. II. TAYLOR,
L. G. BALoH,
S. G. SPENCER.

a.
lutions, the court, on motion OF the
uu,;,+o. c.n.od tbe,o to he snread
conniii'
upon the minutes, with the following
--ants IA ordar.
comments anu oiu'
,,r,. CAN'T h.. hoard the motion and the
.I,us.rs - ~ Rsr v;,h ! profound feeling
nssa.nao,s,, sorrow and derives a melancholy
81 .esp sIa. 49,, ~. 'nrS,,un;,v and privilege
= .rmn..s',;n1 win tl,o.e resolutions and
un;,r~ Nth III profession in any and every
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
LAND FOR SALE.

We Offer for ale section 8, township I,
range s. lying ten miles east Of Sardis, In Pan.
ola county. About 90 acres cleared land, 90
Of which il creek bottom; the balance 10 6nelJ
timbered and very valuable. The place Il
known Is part Of the NELSON Plantation. Ap'
ply 70 Capt. w. B. Locke or Capt. Samuel Ma
tbsws for term and further Information. Land
win be sold in divisions to suit purchasers.
J.F.&C. JACKSON,
decl4-1m Ssrdis, Miss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
Cotton.

publish the following COM
ive statement kindly furnished
Mr.. William Ward, freight
OF the NJ. & 7. R. R., Of the
Psr of bales of cotton shipped
the depots in this county for
months of this season and the
time of last season.