davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-16

Norwegian bs,k sv,sGr "a. Chv!s!ctie.ssn fr L.v.
Schooner " 4 watson. Watson; for Pensacola
Schooner Mary Eu.liy. K.yge.. for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City O: Dallas. Jones, from New FORK
Bark Oily mpia, Apdrel!. : DAYS from Havana. n
iailas,. to VIM CIeevv-Po.I!
:@Wa,es, 10 j DAVIDSON Bin SeoG4th distric,
Brig George " Chase. Bacon. . Gays sG"n. ilLvana.
30 M~se.sI-P Point
eowEoATs.
Wabash. --. from :le ~vasses-T"we: down
!" tn. ha', iotR instant: ship : & Scranton and
UG.s i u Chase and S. bill Wynn.
STEAMBOATS,.
Bertha. johnson. from Camden
John Kyle. Hutchinson. from -. Lci:iS
Eatchez. Feathers. from Vickssurg
Mary Houston. Miller. from Louisville
Htnslev. BrOtherton. from Lower CCast
u. and farges. Coil. from =: Louis
Pike. Brown. from Tunica
Carrie ! Thorn, Thorn. from Jefferson
Roller: Mitchell, Fowler. from Louisville
Lizz.- Hopkins, Aucoir. from Thibo!aux
BELOW COMING Up.
C:lr i:in - E!-is. isCn:e. 10 DAYS ,r.lu Vera Cr..
EFFORTS.
fEIsACcLA->.'ooneY" 4 wa:srn-s3 Sis Of
corn . bag coffee - hb's -four - bbIs porE ! obs
whisky Ii cis bacon SO pkcs mdse
PENSACGiA-Schoons Mary Emiiy-'0 200 SKIS corr
70 pSgs Mds. Eek. M"a: - tls potatoes 20 SIX. 0!
onion.
LIyFEpOCl-sa:E s!eIaEzs-I!3: bsles cotton
:S:..:..ss
IMPORTS.
SEN yCHk-S..am.ii: ti:y Of D~al!as-Astd
m.iSe
TTIllA-SchoCfer LADY Wsodbury-i8,0C O plan.
:a;ns leGO bunshes bararas $500 cocoanuts bb's OF
manga-. 3 Vii. .uI.s . t!ls orange. " dozen PIKE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-16

SUCCESSION OF MRS. CAROLINE
secor! District Court for the Parish 0. orlsa,s-
No. 81 SAC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-16
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Friday. May 10. 1873. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

erpuo.
Schooner " 4 watson. Watson. for Pensacola
Se!oo-ey Mary Euliy. K'ygev. FOX Pensacola.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
FOREIGN.
Theirs Kissed off of the Tribune

The CaterwauI of the Chambers.
PARIS, May 23.--Dpc de Broglie opened
the debate to day on the in'erpenallo l.
Minister Dufaure replied.
President Theirs then mounted the Tri-
bune to speaS. Instantly storm OF obJec-
tions aud protestations came from the Right
and Centre which we're met with counter
cries from the other side. A scene of ex-
element and confusion followed which baf-
fes description. The President in vain en-
deavored TO make himself heard. His
voice was drowned in the uproar. Finding
the house would not hear him, Thiers de-
scepded from the Tribune.
Silence being restored, the government
obtained postponement until tomorrow.
No decisive vote was taken to-day, ana the
supporters of the government are hopeful
of securing q majority of twenty against the
Interpolation.
Herald special-PresideDt Thiers has IA
majority tomorrow. If defeated, he is pre-
pared to resign. Expecting disturbance
the Minister of War has ordered Ger s.
Chausey and Ducrat to resume their com
mapds st Tour and Nevers tonight.
soanish Republican SquAbbIes.
LONDON, May ga Madrid dispatch
saws that owing 10 differences between
Can. Nauvilas, the Minister Of War, now
commandlng Navarro, and other members
of the Ministry, Nauvilas has been desired
to return to Madrid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
POLITICAL.
The Treasurer of Minnesota I'M
peached.

RadicaIism the Same at Either End
OF the Mississippi.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.--A special from st.
Paul says that the Minnesota State Senate
sitting as q court of impeachment in the
case of S. Eyer, the State Treasure. found
him guilty last night and passed sentence,
formally removing him from office.
The Missouri Farmers.
The Missouri Oranges closed their con-
veDtion st KnObnoster last night, having ef-
fected State organization. One thousand
people were present, representing nearly
three hundred societies of farmers.
The Hight of Impudence.
Elk Senator S. G. Pomeroy passed
through the city last night en- route to Kan
sss. He gave a newspaper reporter to I'M
derstand that he would at once inaugurate
a campaign for the Senatorship left vacant
by the resignation of Caldwell.
Illinois Farmers.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 23,-The Far
mers' Convention TO nominate candidates
for Judge of the Supreme Court for the
Second Judicial District. met at Efhng-
ham. After some .wrangling, portion of
Lne ueleSSteS MlIDuIo"J "n0h SuO SOAsS
tion nominated Hon. John Schotield. The
seceders afterwards met and nominated Mr..
Kingsburg, of Montgomery county.
In the Delta.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 23-The Congress
sional excursiouists have gore down to the
passes on the Belle Lee. They will return
tomorrow and leave st p. IN. by special
train on the Jackson road for st. Louis.
At meeting held in the cabin en- route
here, Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, pre-
siding, resolutions offer, by Congressman
Kasson, of Iowa, were enthusiastically
adopted, recounting the attractions and
natural wealth of the country traveTsed,
thanking the railroads, and gratefully ere
membering the kindly feeling manifested
by the resident population throughout the
line of our Journey" and the liberal hospi-
talty of Galveston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
The Storm Crosses into Illinois.
More Destruction of Life and Prop


More Destruction of Life and Prop
erty.
PRAIRIE CITY, ILL, ga fearful tor
nado passed one and halt miles north OF
this place Yesterday at about $40 P. NJ the
extent of which is not known here, though
we have heard from ten to fifteen miles east
and west. The storm Travelled eastward,
sweeping nearly everything with it, half
mile in width, blowing down houses,
barnes, outhouses, fences and telegraph
lines, and killing and iDjuring several per-
sons. A number of horses and cattle were
killed and injured.
The following are few of the casualties:
Vanderser's house was destroyed and boy
about fourteen killed. Joel Nichols house
and barn were destroyed. Eight persons
were in the house; one child has leg
broken and is not expected to live; the
others were more or less injured. A. y.
Coytons house and barn were destroyed;
Mr.. Coyton has an arm broken, and one
child killed. Chas. Perry's house .anc
barn were destroyed, and Ms. Perry not
expected to survive her injuries. Andrew
Mulholland has leg broken. Brinkmey-
er's house was destroyed; no one IN the
house; but himselfis badly hurt. An idea
of the fierce OF the storm may be gained
from the fact that i carried heavy sills
ten rods. and even moved heavy stones
some distan0e from the top Of cellar walls
Erratic Course of the storm.
CnCAGo, May 23.-Dspatches from
points along the supposed route, outside OF
Washington county, Iowa, in answer TO
telegrsphic inquiries, report that it did not
reach them. McDonough, Illinois, whare
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
Impending War between the Wichitas
and Osages.
A Noble Old Chieftain Slain.

A special to the Times from Fort Sill,
Indian Territory, says that great excitement
prevails among the Wichita Indians on &C
count Of the murder of their principal
chief, Isadawab, by the Ossges recently.
The chief was out hunting alone and the
next morning his headless body was found
with bullet hole in the back One hun
dred yards away, the head was found
stripped of the scalp. Issdawah was a
great friend of the whites. Seventeen
years ago one oil his warriors killed SEN
try at Fort Arbucle and the chieI promptly
brought the head of the assassin to the
Fort. 1t is believed that the Whichtas and
their allies will Immediately take the war
path against the Osages in spite Of all ef-
forts 10 restrain them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24

The funeral of Gen. Candy took place at
Indianapolis yesterday.
The Pimlico races at Baltimore open
Tuesday next.
J.H. kellogg, defaultiog pension clerk
of Louisville, was recently arrested in Ar
kansas while teaching school.
KeIso is no longer chief of the New
York Police, Geo. Matsell being elected IL
his place.
Levi Sands WAS hanged at Marion, ). u
yesterday for killing fellow boStman IN
drunken brawl.
A large number Of members Otthe Pres
byterian General Assembly from Little
Rock passed through Memphis last eve
ming,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
OTHER WARS AHEAD.
Indian Crusade Against the Northern
Pacific.
5000 Braves Gathering for the Sum-
mer Campaign.

WASHINGTON, May pa dispatch from
Gen. Custar, dated Fort Randall, Dekotah,
May IA, contains the following statement:
Falls, the guide sent me from Randall, re-
ports positively that two hundred warriors
and youag men belonging to the Yankton
Agency left their reservation few days
ago to join the hostile bands of the VI per
Missouri, and the Indians will muster five
thousand men this summer.
The Sioux Attack Fort Lincoln.
New YORK, May pa Washington
special says that the War Department has
information that Fort Abraham Lincoln
was attacked py one hundred Sioux lns
dians May Z, the troops losing three horses
but 10 men. One Sioux was killed. The
avalry are ordered there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24

Are we en- the eve Of war with Mexico
d IS The pretext for quarrel been deiiber-
ateiy Invented? And does the Administra-
ton co template genuine war; or does it
anticipate diplomatic prelude, affording ex-
cuse for demanding the settlement ofvarious
oldscores against Mexico, with gentle hints
that slice of coveted territory would hasten
the restoration of amieAbls relations2 Does
Grant really want war; or ''oes hs want
territory? Such aie the questions suggest
ed by cur yoluminous dispatches this morn
fffQ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
Enough Glory for One Day.
The Dramatic Surrender Of Twelve
MOdOc Bucks.
A scene for the Historic Pencil.

A Scene for the Historic Pencil.
FAIRCHILDs RANCHE, May %, P. NJ
At l O'Clock this af srnoon One-EYed
Dixie returned to Gen. Davis headquarters
at a slashing pace, her horse being COM
pl telv blown. She made an obeisance at
once and let her tongue loose. She report
ed Indians close at hand ready to enter
camp under escort. All they asked was
for Fairchild to come out to them. No
soldiers need come. The presence of Fair
child would be guarantee of good faith.
"Where is Artena?" asked Gen. Davis.
"Tied up," said Dixie;" long ride, no
water"
The absence of Artena gave rise to sus-
piciOns of foul play which were only dis
pelIed by her sudden advent. She too
reined her foaming cayuse before Gen.
Davis and said Indians were lowering about
the hills near here. They yearned to sur
render to the Typee.
Fsirchild, Blair and two or three employ
ees of the former with whom the Indians
were acquainted, mounted swift steeds at
the request of Gen. Davis, and started with
Dixia. The news of the intended surren-
der of the Indians spread through camp like
vildfire. The soldiers and Warm Spring
SCOUTS McIC allhO az OhO PiNSPNS" -
a peaceful victory. Dixie told Gen. Davis
before she started that the MOdocs feared the
soldiers would kill them instaItaneously.
1t took great deal of
Diplomacy
TO convince her that the soldiers dare not
disobev bis commands. Donald Mckay,
captain of the Warm Springs, also had to
pledge bis word that the scouts would not
interfere. Dixie would leave, but Dixie
had very little chance. She was told that
tbe government did not intend to trife any
longer. She might go to the Modocs or not,
according to her own wishes, but she must
leave the camp. The Great Typee wants
no squaws about him. She saw the point
of the s'gument.
Here They Come
was the cry that started the camp at six p.
NJ. of the 22d, and brought every person,
citizens, soldiers, old and young, 70 then
feet, hurrying forward to the crest Of hill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
DeSMET.
Death of a Lifelong Jesuit Mission

Death of a Lifelong Jesuit Mission
airy.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Rev. Father De-
Smet who, for over 80 years was mis-
sionary among the Indians, died this morn
ing al the St. Louis University. he was
NATIVE Of Belgium, born in 1910, and came
To St. Louis in 1881. He was known every
where for his intimate acquaintance and
succ ssfnl efforts among the Indians. The
body is now lying in state at st. Xavier
Church, where the funeral will take place
tO.mCrsOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24

A prize fight has been ARRANGED between
Tom Allen and Mike McCoole for s., 900 10
be fought within 200 miles of St. Louis on
Sept. % a
N. B. Nix was crushed lnortally while
coupling cars in the Louisville aud Nash
Vile yard at Louisville last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
The War ON the Mexican Border.
The Rowing KickspoOs Punished.

1he AOSlhS EAAOAopOOo unA'hANA'
The Secretary of War has has received a
telegram from Gen. Sheridan at Chicago in
relation 10 raid by Col. Mackenzie on a
camp of Kickapoo and LipOn Indians on
the 18th, about so miles from Fort CLARK,
Texas. The Indian loss was nineteen
xii ed and two wounded, and the former
chief of the Lipsns and Al women and
children captured, besides two villages and
the accumulated property destroyed. Col.
Mackenzie's loss was three men wounGed,
one mortally. The dispatch says nothing
about the fight taking place on Mexican
territory.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-A dispatch from
San Antonio, Tex, says nineteen warriors
were captured and several hundred horses
and other property, which had been stolen
by the Indians, recovered. Three soldiers
were killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
NEW YORK.
The Hero of Irish Emancipation.

The Hero of Irish Emancipation.
NEW YORK, May 23.- An effort is maks
ing to place in Central Park memorial to
DanT O'Connell, the Irish hberstor. AT a
meeting Of the committee having the mat
ter in charge Judge John R. Brady was
chosen President, Gen. 2. III. Jones, ex-
Postmaster, Secretary, and Eugene Kelley,
Banker. Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
scared 10 Death.

Prot. Wasserman died suddenly to day at
his residence, 403 DeKalk Avenue, Brook
lyn, from a shock to his nervous system
caused by an attack of thieves soon after
the Panormo assassination, when he was
choked and had his pockets rihed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
The Prospect in Nevada.
The GOoshOOts VIII GO-ShOOt-AII the
Powder I'm the Country Bought Up
by the Redskins.


by the Redskins.
VIRGINIA, NEv., May 23.-Parties az
rived at Elko to day from Spruce mountain
report that on the night OF the 2lst an ln-
dian was discovered stealing lead from the
smelling works and traced to camp, where
council was progressing, evidently mean
ing mischief. The speakers were violent,
brandishing their weapons freely. There
was participating in the council 80 Gooshoot
warriors from Utah, and number Of Sc
shones, all well armed. The citizens,
alarmed 1t the appearance of
strange Gooshots and Snakes from
Idaho, have organized to guard
their homes. 1t is discovered that
all the powder in town had been purchased
by the Indians several days previous TO
leaving. The settlers are almost defence
less. A messenger was dispatched to Camp
Halleck for arms and ammunition, but the
commander of the post refused to supply
them. 1t is stated there are but seven sol
diers at Camp Hslleck available for defence,
the regular garrison being in the Modoc
country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24

MONDAY NIGHT.
Finest Brass Band Concert

YET GIVEN.
Concert by the 10th Regular Band,
under the direction OF Mr..
GIBSON, Leader.
Oh, for the Wings.-MendelssOhn.
Exposition Schottische, composed
by Mr.. Gibson and dedicated to
the Exposition. Wedding March
-MepGelssohn. Anvil Chorus
Verdi. War March of the Priests
MendelssOhn. Composition Cham
pagne Charlie, as arranged by Mr..
Gibson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
TONIGHT.
GALA NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
Operetta Of the Picnic

BY over 80 young ladies and gentle
men. This Operebt2 ia full of rare
music, rich and sparkling dialogues
and comic and Iaughable scenes,
representing a veritable Picnic and
Gfpsy scene, with full orchestra ac-
compartment. Mrs. H. l.. ATKIN-
SON will preside at the Piano, and
the Operetta is produced under her
dirsctiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24

almost a similar tornado occurred about the
same,time, is abaut 250 miles a little south
east Of Washington, Iowa
Exhausted.
The tornado exhau ted itselftwelve miles
southwest of this city. There was high
wind and lightning here, one house being
struck and having the interior demolished,
but no one hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24

The Pope didn't die yesterday.
Turkey sends Holland protest against
the war in Sumatra, the Atehiuese being
Mahommedans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
CAIRO.
Fatal DuenO Between n Constable
and n Negro.

and n Negro.
CAIRO, May 23.-AbouL o'clock this
event ~ Geo. Weldon, 3 constable, arres. ed
a negro named Alexander Thompson.
Thompson refused to go with the officer,
and drew a knife. lie struck the officer in
the throat and then ran. The officer pur-
sued him, shooting him twice and killing
him. Weldon walked short distance, sat
down, told where they could find the ne
eros body, and then died.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
HEMODOC WAX.

Grim Humors Of the Campaign.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
Here They C0ne

was the cry that started the camp at six p.
NJ. of the 22d, and brought every person,
citizens, soldiers, old and young, 70 their
feet, hurrying forward to the crest OF hill,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
WASHINGTON.

Chance for Quarrel with Mexico.
Her Sell Invaded by U. ;, Troops
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
Driven Head-GoremOst

into the ground. One can scarcely con-
ceive of the devastation or realize the force
of the tornado. Already we have heard Of
thirteen farm houses and as many barns
that were literally torn TO pieces, and others
badly damaged A school was in session
six miles north of here, aud the tor
nado tore the building to pieces and carried
a fourteen year old daughter of Henry
Rathmel about quarter of mile fro Il
the school house, and when found she was
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
whirled Through the Air

like mere toys, and then dashed to the
ground with such violence as TO produce
instant death to animate beings. Houses
and barns were torn 10 fragments and scat
tered-for miles around. The fields are dot
ted with large timbers driven into the ground
at an angle of ninety degrees, and cattle
were actually
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-24
Maipa and Smerifais.
a.Un0Rs on WAR.

COTroS is dun in New York at 1910 for
middlings
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-12
Household Hints and Recipes.

CooKNd.-M. Blot says: "The
female cook in England excels in
system; IN France the excels in
small savory dishes; in Germany
she excels IN making everything go
as far as is humanity possible; aud
here, | am sorry to say It, she excels
in nothing save wasting. Wasting
is carried Oh 80 far and so extOn
siyely in American kitchens that ii
will soon be one of the common
sciences"
To CLRAs GLOyEs.-Make thick
mucilage by boiling a little Haxseed,
to which add a little dissolved SOAP,
and when the mixture cools wipe
the gloves with a piece Of white
flannel, previously fitting them on
the hand. Use only enough OF the
cleansing mixture TO take Oft the
dirt without we.ting through the
glove.
How TO SMOOTH RnBoXs.-TakC
a moderately hot haiiron on the
ironing board, then place tho ribbon
on the left side Of tie iron and pulI
IL carefully through underneath tb,
iron. II the ribbon Is not pulled to,
last, aud the iron is the righ.
/ warmth, this will be found to be
much better way than simply rub
bling the iron over the ribbon.
TO FAsrrs SHELLS on pIc1uRi
FRawEs-Tske an inch board an,
make a rough frame OF any shsp'
you like aud cover with good whit,
lead putty, and commences will
! your large shells and place the putt,
about as thick o. will about hal
! bury the shells; then GIL in viii
small ones according to taste; ls
/. them dry and then yarnish, and tb
frame will be as solid as II made q
stone.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-12
Trustees Sale OF Land.

BY virtue Of a deed n rust srtratsi 10 me
by Ar. Martha T. Mccoy u PsB1la County,
Mississippi, % the pat day u January, 1871 10
secure certain Indebtedness therein mentioned,
which Is recorded 10 he Cbabssy Clerks u.
&C., II said county, in Book 7 page 81, viii,
a. Trustee, On
MONDAY, NAY 18th, 1879.
on he premises within lawful hours, proceed
10 lsIl al puddle ouieiy lf cash The hlioNin
described Tract d lsad " ~ math - = 81
sufficient, lying and bsinF In psuo's County.
Mississippi, ip-pit. Ths southwest quartet
ol section twenty-five ~ tow nship seven u
range eight l5i west, and the sas, half Of III,
southeast quarter of the sams section. 70 ssii,
n sad Ind btsinsa and rost1 Title believe,
10 be- psdsc'. hot | will eel ami convey a
trustee only. Iris April 18Th. isi3
". CRUNP. Trustee.
spr.i2.4r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-12


$500
WJu 81 r4
I.tt. t
.u
miot. ...I.,p
RI. tu..
.a.t.
nat,.r a. Il u.a. a.
IA u,t.,
-. a. II Ca
~ WI .,i u.
~ tu..a,1p 10
~
.aaL..1I.Jn., -. wv
~. l.n
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a. so
H. ,lt.. ,,..
I
.la,.Ia h.1.
49, . 49,
IN 's s -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-12
Planters Insurance Company Of
Memphis.

From the following note to Capt.
Crump, We learn that the above
company have very promptly and
satisfactorily adjusted Maj. Cooper's
loss by he fire OF the Isl inst
Capt. r. W. Crump, Sdrdis, Mss.
DEAR Sm:-The Planters Insur-
ance Company, of Memphis, Tonnes
see, which you represent, and in
which | had a policy for $4,000 on
my dwelling and furniture, recently
consumed by fire, have promptly
adjusted and allowed to me the full
amount of insurance covered by
their policy. The action OF tho com
pany in the matter was prompt and
entirely satisfastory-ths fire occur
ring on the 1st, aud the adjustment
being made to,dly by Mr.. Phelan
special agent, who came down to
make the settlement.
1t affords me much pleasure to
recommend a generous support and
patronage Of your company to thc
public and all my friends.
Yours truly,
l.. Z. CooPsR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-12


Who're W many lrs'ou dnsf. II
Uft4 atttuHs~. IHfi aa.
sU.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-12
improvements.

We have noticed q commendable
|girit Of improvement among our
tzens, here Of late, in their bust
is houses. Mr.. j. +. Lavender
|ks moved his dry goods into the
BON used for a court room last year,
ling the room on the corner for
|krniture and the postoflice. Messrs.
4 j.. Hunter & Co, and also Mrs.
G. Dodson, have built handsome
Fuings and laid pavemepts in front
their store houses. Messrs. Bal>
ntine, Helm & Co., have made a
ptked improvement in their build.
4. They have opened a skylight
rough the floor Of the room of
eir dry goods department., SO as to
ge a fine display Of goods in the
Bond door, observable from the
sst floor, and have removed the
|eavy show windows from the front,
bpking a square front with stairs
kdng from the front into the clio.
hng and dress goods room. Mr..
! Clarke and Mr.. c. j. Boucher
h the mechanics that performed
es work, and by the handsome
knner in which they have complc1
the labor, they have won much
Aise from their employers.