davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-11

1911. sad nub,;shers a. IT, wbstber
tween rostmasters ana puDisnem 80 ~ ~ wne.ner
me snee. tnsy uans ns cum GA as 20 tie nnr
ny y, ahS ss az s"hscr;hsrs Tn The hone
uef " .un I. nu aare fsith,ui coIiecfpn
OF confirming 70 : mo,e nn. ia as,,oiam,
On postsges, ne more paomp. ha anu soa J' ~
,as % ppng he nererai aJvau.
aoor 1 ~ ,ha nn anu ~ ~ nnhiisher.
NJ ,Ss,r va.rnns yesnectfniIv snhmit the fol-
omlng pan ~, TX s i,s sdor,tinn. ri ali nns,.
ssne ,hais hrs;,sss msnsners nr agents. he
nl,s...a VI a. ,ha haann;ra N every ousrter to
required AZ inc pegn t,s . M o'y d,irn ~
sta'e unoer oa,n .ns ai, .,, u,d r. ta .,is ~
ZIG ss.snsa sas dn,~ tbe Coming anarter not
ssr cn,ss 81 The newsnaber known AZ
- 80. roivtng The number az Comics and name
y, III ana rsstsne recuired nv Law taking
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-11


Another objection more practical, IL not more
tenable il based on alleged increase OF expenses
and public officers. so far az the establishment OF
savings repositories would have any effect upon
appointments It's tendency would be to secure
better class Of officers In all respects. None but
competent persons could discharge the duties Of
such institutions, and no man or party, having o
reputation TO sustain would be willing to commit
interests 80 important TO unworthy hands. The
Government would seek its principal agents and
employees among experienced men. wherever they
could be found. numerous force of additional
officers would not be required. Many persons al
ready employed In the postal service could be
made to discharge portion OF the required du-
ties. A force far less than that now needed in
savings banks would be sufficient with the assist
ancc Of the machinery Of the Post-ofice, to accom-
plish the same amount OF work, and this, together
with supervising bureau inthe Post-ofice Depart
Treasury, IL oil that would be needed.
D
Reason and philanthropy, being thus sustained
by the prolonged experience Of so many peoples
speaking the English language, how can the snc-
cess OF similar institutions In the United States be
longer doubtful believe that the financial perils
through which we are now passing conld have been
mainly averted II these institutions had been open
to receive deposits. The people Of this country
can earn more and deposit more than those Of any
other The State Of New York alone exhibits an
aggregate Of sayif gsbank deposits equal to those
OF the whole United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
spirit OF universal frugaty could be encouraged
by an assurance OF good faith and absolute secuh-
~. the savings OF the American people would soon
grow into such gigantic proportions that the vol
untary loans of sngle generation would exceed
the whele OF the national debt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
In thsneery at Fa1etteTaie, Tenn

q"
D, w Holman, Adm &c, Us. V. L.'Moore
md another-HoVeinbcF Ruies, 1873.
mpli0n ofsomplaiHantby counssl ,snd
MI appearing, 70 The satisfaction OF the
Clerk and Master from The 'aiieg fions Of
bin eT1i6h i s6Vrli to, thai
defendant E,I. Moore iha nonresident Of
the. Stale, Of Tennessee, and resides in Ken
lucky; 20 that the ordinary process Of Law
SarG O. be Esafs ed; On heri and whereas. ia
the above cause an. attachment has been
!exied pn-the funds goiag 70 said defendant
AZ. Moore in che caasesof Newton Whit
aket, eserstOrd wG We l. Moore and others,
nowI pcrhng IN the Ghancegy Court at Fay
retteSiiie.A TShAessee, and the CLERK and
Mastsf. SnjoiIisd fr6m paying the sAms
gyer 70 8 ber-a2--It Isl i;heFefers. ordered
by tho CLERK And Master that said non
.yesideh. defendant appear or or befOrs
1.-The first three days Of our neat ChspeeEy
Ce5Et,-to ae held for the county Of Lincoln
az HE courthouse in the town Of Faystts-
Yfiie:. on the frat Monday in April 1874
,na6 plead, answer or deInur TO compliments
hli, o. Tie Same will be taken Cor confessed
and set for hearing ex patta. 81
ssIt IL farther eniEfe4 that this SoiIce ke
Pnblishsd foEfsur consecutive weeks in the
F4TErTEyrLE ossEayxs.
4 trro eoey-.ttest: ? Az 80, ..
?. RsW. CLARK, GierF and ,lA1ster.
HofmGn. Il Holman, solicitors. = noJlS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

nifty at large our warmest Sym
patty and confidence.
4th, That tie Secretary of
this meeting be instructed to Of
fer copy2ef these Proceedings
at the next March term of the
Circuit Coalty~with the request
that they be spread upon the
minutes; and ,alsolto each of.the
Fayetteville papers for publ
cation, and to furnish a copy to
the family of the deceased.
After the preamble. and reso-
lptions were submitted by the
Committee, Mr.. Burnam said;
Mr.. Chairman. On present
ing these resolutions, we would
say on behalf of the commit
tee, that whilst they were ehrlr-
riedly drawn. therefore brief, we
can hardly fiatter ourselves if
greatertimc were given us &c
have been able to express oul
high appreciation of the life of
DR.. Mckinney, our deep grief
in his death, or to dotull justice
to his worth and virtues. 4et
When, upon motion OF j. G.
Woods, the resolutions Were
unanimously adopted.
On motion Of j. D. Tillman,
the meeting then adjourned. -..s
j. B. LAMB, Chairman.
THos. b. KERCHEVAL, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
HV LAND SSAkES-
CfA1ECEA SALE OF
Valuable Lands
Thursday, December II, 1873.


4 pursuance Of decree pronounced at
u the Special November Term, 1873, Of
;he Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Ten-
nessee, in the case Of D. {. Hail. admins
traitor, &c, against Dessa Gritiis and others,
! will attend On the premises, on
Thursday, December II, 1873,
snd-offcf for sale TO the highest bidder, the
following described TRAIT OF LAND be-
longing 20 the estate Of 49,
Q. P. GRIFFIs, DECEASED,
lying in Lincoln county, Tennessee, Civil
district No. J, and bounded as follows-On
the North by d. c. Hall, on the West by L.
Ae,EoI,s and Samuel Vaughn, on tia South
by L, L. Gle and ]. ". kawles, and on the
last BY D. c. Hall snd Quihtea Marshall,
Containing about 96 Acres!t.
The land has been surveyed sud divided
Into lots, and the plat can be- seen at my
elice, and will have the plat and survey
present on the day Of sale,
TERMs4-T The land will be sold on credit
of one. tEU and three years, except five per
cent. in cash. The purchaser viii be re-
qOired TO giye bond with t,so or more good
and sufficient securities, and a lien will be
retained on the land. until the whole Of the
purchase money is paid.
~ . ~" u. W. eI.6RK, go
. nSv20- Clksand Master and Special Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Cuba.
Exciting News from Madrid.
War Regarded almost Inevitable.

The kilograms from from Madrid
mean war. Minister Sickles,
immediately on receipt Of the
information OF the capture of
the Virginius, and the treat
ment Of her passengers, sent a
note at two o'clock in the morn
ing to the Spanish authorities
asking the Government of Cas-
telar to stay the murder Of the
Vmginius passengers. CASTELAR,
said, wait. Sickles pre- emily
renewed his request in the name
of the United States Govern
ment, in obedience to dispatch
es from Mr. Fish. The atti-
tude of he Spanish Govern
ment is that the Virginius mas
sacre is nothing more than a
municipal affair of her own, and
that it is not the business of the
United States to interfere. Our
Minister to Spain was treated
with contempt. His protesta-
tons in the name Of his country
were unheeded. He received
equal discourtcsy with the Vice
Consul at Santiago de Cuba,
and announced to the Spanish
Ministry that he would only
hold official intercourse with it
hereafter. There is no feeling
in Spain to prevent war, as has
been alleged. Castelar,, if will
ing, is powerless to cool the heat
ed blood of the Spniard,. who
protests that this Government
is .chargcable with the Cuban
instruction. Spain coyets war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Everything New

AT FEENEY'S you will find a
splendid stock of staple goods
and groceries. Everything at
greatly reduced prices. Gro and
price his goods before you buy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
.CHANCERY SALE OF
LAND

| On Saturday, Noyefnber@, 1878
DURSUANT 10 a decree pronounced by
! Il the honorable Ch1ncery Court at Fa y
! etteviile' tennessee, at its OctpbSre term,
! 1878. in, the case of u. h. Tafts against d.
! NJ. Tafts, aiministrat6r, Snde6hers, will
attend on Che premises, and offer fer sale to
! the highest tGtider, the LANDS described
in,said cause, belonging ,tOths ~, -,.-
Estate. Of Daniel, Tafts, deed,
situated in Civil District No -, of lincoln
county, Tennessee. on the ~etefs Of Cold
Water Creekg Gfsai6 ENDS consistcf >
IcTT TErs8 gEAGT9,
ono tract .eou,aining6G acr6g by estimation;
and the ether, 5333f ealcEess aud are bounded
as follpws-On the North BY the lands Of
Mike Doing and arena Smith, East blythe
lands of Martha Smith South By the lands
Of William z, SatterfieId and John. Q. Lax
ton, snd on the West BIZ me fands Of Har-
DIV carpenteR and I,esi Cirfe6ter.l. Z 2
TEBMs.%4Said lands viii he sold on a Gre
dit Of Que. two spd three years, except the
sum OF t6n per CENT. which viii be required
in casli. 1HStes required Of me pEchRsersI
with two, or more good and sufficient secu
rites, and-s lien retained on the land for
The payment of the purchase money! =
/. a3-5 u. W. CLARK. %.
Clerk and Master and Special COpmissioaer'
Nos..T, 1873. ''-' 49, 2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
CHANCERY SALE OF
R@M,E.,:MS'., A'.,,9S|Y =
Monday December 22.1875}

Tx pursuance os a decree pronouIspIi 3 {
; Il IN Hct6bcrst term 1878, of the .tHznee-
3rg Court n, Eayetterille, Tennessee, in the
cause Of p. G Rail, executor, dc, agai6st
i. n. r D6schserryi stlAinistiatsr -anaSSth-
tefs l Fsiit eltepdxt the eeEs house 49cs in
yths tqxn Of FayetteSiile, on, ~
: y, Monday Desssn5lhssStLs . % 1873
land offer fer sslest following described
LOT lying in she county Uf lincoln, state
Of Tennessee, Civil District No. e l5Da in
. theecprrGatiQppS F sgeiteUBs q nd b4und-
ed as Notwithstanding .at,s stake on the
Fayetteville ant. Mulberry TURNPIKE Road,
.ccthescorler ofza lot f6rmerlSoSnlaa bS g; M .
! Steele, running South G61E deg, kast with
! the line Of said Sieele's lot to 5,sfake on The
new. cross street iafd cut Is ' ~ aAaSs' 4.
Bright. tlienre North IS deg. Eastwith said
new street .92S poles to. q stake, thence
North II deg: Nest4211fS poles 70 said Turn
! pike 70 ID thence Soattf3e sdeSiWest With
J said Turnpike Road g poles 10 the begin
ming, containing -...
FOne Acre and thirty-fiye Poles!
, be the same more or less -.-. -
/, TERMs-Said lot will be sold for cash.
So: -.5. .. ". CLARK, &t@
/ noy20 OK and Master and Special Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
State of Tennessee, LincOIa cOaDty

William Ashworth vs.. Nathan A. Syrs.
1 NTHEREAs, on the 18th day Of Sep
w tember, 1873, an original attachment
! was issued BY me, Isaiah Hancock, an act
ing Justice Of the Peace for Lincoln comfy,
Tennessee, in favor Of The said William
Ashwortb, and against the said Nathan A.
Syms, as stated in the affidavit for the at
tachment that said Nathan A. Syms resides
in the State Of Alabama; and whereas, said
attachment has been returned before me
levied upon the property or estate of the
said Nathan A. Syms-it is, therefore, or
dered that publication be made in the FAY
ETTEvILLE OBSERVER, newspaper published
in the town Of Fayetteville, Lincoln county,
Tenn, for four successive weeks, requiring
said defendant Nathan A. Syms to appear
before me on the 18th day Of December,
1873. and defend the action thus com
menced against him, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with ey parte. This No
yernber 9, 1873. ISAIAH HANCOCK,
noy6 Justice Of the Peace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
. = NGNa EHE9RzSo


EFNi y PARTNERSHIP adft tollT lsulS %
~ 7|eepJa,hessGi Hq,yIsp'r Aad; g. z.
Small is this day dissolved BY mutual l.
greement.S '-Allpartfcs indebted tcthe same
and. all fartiGg hsdag CLAIMS sgsipst the
same, will please come forward and make
settlements with J. @. Harrison By the frs,
of November next. This the first Of DC =
tober. 1879. HARRISON & SHALL.
nc.e2s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

" Go to FEENEY's to get
sugar at from 6 to 10 lbs. for one
dollar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

/" We are receiving new
goods every day.
GRAY, HATCHER & " ADDLE,
Boot and Shoe House.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
NASHVILLE:
.SPIRLQCk, HOKE &. co.

MEsSRS. GEO. J. GOODRICH. and ".
F.. HOKE, of the abeye firm. will give the
Cotton business their. entire personal
attention. We respectfully inform the
friends of the old firms and the public that
we have unsurpassed facilities for hand
ling Cotton. And can assure them that
we are prepared to give satisfaction
We avail ourselves Of this occasion to re-
turn thanks to our patrons for past fasors,
and solicit same for the future. {, Having
ample room, we are prepared to give our
attention to consignntents OF e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
stFNCHBURG.gvg
FIsH BReTaHas'
+ w. MOONS :

FE5EssIse
lust received a large lot of Fish Eros.
- Wagons of all sizes from 70 3 horse at
81 to 128 dollars cash. OF note 80 Gays IN.
Bank with Bank interest added a.
d. 3. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

FUST received fresh lot Of doors. vim win.
~ dow blinds and sash of various sizes at
very low prices sash SyIo, ~ c. l0xl2,S SO
per light; sill other sizes in proportion Is 40
price and size. f,' j. B. HoLT,F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
job Px.1nt1ng1

Of every description neatly done at this Of
Gee. on reasonable farms. All work dsliv-
fTsa eh-n rsInised. Try -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

I AN local agent for The Grover & Baker,
Il Shuttle and Elastic Sewing Machine, and
will deliver ut manufacturers prices and
guarantee thatit viii 90 "a greater variety
of work, easy TO run and understood. and
cheaper than any other machines ny 70
SO. Iwiil; continue to give Instructions
10 all purchasers Until satisfaction is, given.
oet23 D. 3. n0LT.
Ao So .at az - GIE y. 81 ,.g-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

S. d. SPURLOCK g. Co, will continue
the Wholesale Grocery and Commission
Business at their Old Stand, No. SO corner
College and Broad. Sep. 25
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-07

that I am the identical -,
whose name appears on the regis.
trsiicn book or on the certificate Of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-07
A Very Interesting Work.

Tho National Publishing Com.
pany, Of st. Louis, have just issued
very important and valuable work,
by Prof. o. $. Fowler, on Manhood,
Womanhood, and their Mutual In
terrelations Love, IT, Laws, Powers,
etc. We bail It's advent with undIs.
guised satisfaction, aud cordially
commend it to the perusal Of all
classes OF our community. Forty
years experience as teacher and
lecturer on science, and long lite
devoted to consultations and advice
in connection with subjects concern
ing which men aud women hesitate
to confde-eveu in their physlcians
have enabled Professor Fowler to
give to the world the most remark
able AMI useful volume OF the day,
aud one which should find its way
into the hands Of every conscien-
tlous man and woman.
"Know thyself" was the pro-
found injunction Of tho ancient sage,
and il is the neglect to comply with
this preccpt which causes nearly all
the misery and sickness OF the world.
II Is astonishing TO lind how utterly
ignorant men aud women, other
wise accomplished and intelligent,
are concerning themselves. Hus-
bands and wives constantly feel the
need OF more light on tho subject OF
their relations to each other. IL will
show how mothers can avoid much
suffering, and how they can raise
daughters fit to be wives and mothers.
L. will show men how to develop
their manly vigor, and women how
to promote the growth Of those
charms which render them so attrac-
tive TO men. II will show how hap
piness may be made TO reign supreme
in the domestic circle, aud how i
may be brought back 20 thuse from
whom il has fed. The book appeals
to every class, and to people OF oil
ages, tastes and habits, and we hope
Il will be read by every man and wo-
man in our broad land. The author
a idresses himself with especial force
to those contemplating marriage,
and we most cordially commend his
book to all such. 1t is pure aud
elevated in tone, and abcnnds in the
most useful information concerning
the sexes. lts low price brings II
within the reach OF all, and the in.
formation il contains IA beyond
value. Its circulation will be ben
eft to society.
The book Is issued BY subscription
only, and Mr.. J. +. G. Settle, who is
the authorized agent tor tins section,
| ia now canyassing for II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-07
VOLUME 10 NUMBER 10

faF'nhlHai iha easa hay BE-
tIai iI.anIf f4Hi ai thlf s'as,
NDn, nlf Wi.. tiisntt ~ ~ yHs
r NnY other wihH nflia fmHiy.
u w. ~ further awls1,
rut.i ibtl ha na ilig N lbe say
uH limrlaM supervisors n aIlaw
'lta counts 1flho li1anli bf ilagit
m. when .eHlnsi hy ibn lfes
II.ni 20 Hol llmfl lof ihs cost NJ
printing lho haIL 0nlH provided
ufin soonluiv N this net, n0d
nr uma thNl ~ paid o1' u thp
county lrnaiy
saa Z lis II further enacted,
That tho Board of l,eglslfiu shall
also oalnbI sll election pfao.neis IN
uoIr respective counties, al leasi
ono Iu every Supervisors District
npi mly nIlor change or abolish tho
nmc O.. they do1m eypelien' and
proper, nuln1 voting precinct hall
ba o4lnhidiod or abolished between
the time ol publication Of the usual
notice " 'ho election. ns required by
law, aud tho election I, be next
hoIlcni Provided, Il fball bo the
duDy ol tho li1arl OF RoelstrnH TO
establish tho precincts as lar a,
practicable 40 as not to- contain over
,lN hundred rcg.lcreG voters at any
ono prcc net
Soc z. Bc II further enacted,
That amy person making oath ro.
uuIrcl 10 be- made under any pro-
visions of this net who shall swear
or affirm falsely shall be deemed
guilty of perjury aud shall, upon
conviction hy any court having com.
pclcnt jurisdiction, b. punished by
Imprisonment in the county Jail not
less thun AK months, nor more than
one year, and sentenced TO ply all
,os's Of prosecution, and shall stand
committed until said costs are paid.
See. Q. BE 1t further ena to |,
That no person shall be entitled t.
register who has been convicted OF
any infamous crime in any State or
United States Court.
See. 10. BE il further enacted,
That this act shall take effect aud bo
in force from and after its passage,
aud that all acts, or parts of acts in
conflict with this act be, and tho
same are hereby repealed.
Approved April -, 1873.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-07
MANAGING A MAN.

Nellie Davis was tho prcttest,
best, sweetest, and dearest little girl
in all IIllsdale, and when Tom
Carter fell head over heels in love
with her, no one blamed hlm in the
least.
And when the parson gave consent
and they went TO housekeeping in a
cory bird nest of Il little house on
the south side Of the town, every
body prophcsied all sorts of happi-
ness for the pretty bride.
And, truth to tell, Nellie Carter
was very happy.
It's very pretty thing to go TO
housekeeping for the first time, with
everything spick and span new aud
shiny, and if you have some one you
love very much for companion, it
is still plaasanter.
Now Nellie did love that great
blubbering Tom Carter with all her
might and main, and there was only
one thing to disturb her peace. She
was the very pink Of tidiucss, aud
Tom the most careless fellow in the
world.
He kept his person neat and nice
but nc kept his personal belong
ings anything else. In vain did
Nellie braid a handsome merino
case, and tack it inside the closet
door for Tom to put his slippers in.
Tom would insist in tossing them
under the parlor sofa TO have EN-
handy. Ia vain did she gently sug-
gest that the rack in the hall was
the proper place for his bat and over
coat, wet or dry; he would lay his
oyercoat on her pretty smoothly
made bed, and drop his hat any
where.
In vain did Nellie make place
for everything, for Tom invariably
tossed everything in some other
place. Now little Miss Nellie was
only human, and Toms slovenly
ways annoyed her exceedingly. She
resolved not to spoil the peace oJ
their cozy home by scolding, but
how to cure him she could not tell
She bore with him with the pa
tieoce Of an angel till one morning
when he had gone up town, she wen'
into the parlor, broom in hand, anC
there lay Toms big shawl righ
across the centre table, ruthlessl !
crushing beneath 1t the trihes tina
lay on the marble tor.
"Now, / can't have this and
WON'T said she, a. she raised tn
shawl from the delicate treasure aul
discovered the ruins oil a fayorit
bohemian vase.
81 don't know what to do, bu
this | won't have" she continue
with little bit Of wifely snap, whic
every good wife must have if sh
expects TO get along at oil with tbs
occa ,sionlly unreasonable anima
man.
"Some way must be discovered
cure Tom OF sneh performances I
this went on Mrs. Nellie. as ii
removed the ruins OF the vase, ar
all the morning she went about
her work with scarlet lips close
compressed, aud little flash in h
J. brown eyes which argued well {
Mr.. Toms domestic subjugation.
i Woman's wit, having a will, s,
i, dom fails TO find a way. And " b,
!. a determined little woman "a
"must and "shall," masculine !
!. subordlnation might as well sure
der al once.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-07
Origin OF the "printer's Detn." /"

When Aldus Manutius set up IN
husiuess as n printer at Venice, he
came in possession Of little negro
boy. This boy was known over the
city as "thc liit'c black devil" who
assisted the mysterious bsblio factor;
and somo Of the most ignorant peo-
pie believed none other than Satan,
who helped Aldus in the proseeu-
ton Of his profession. One day,
Manutius, desirous 10 dispel this
strange hallucina,iou by publicity,
displayed the young "imp' 10 the
proper classes. Upon THE occasion
he madc the short bnt characteristic
speech: "B, Il known to Venice,
that l, Aldus ManusIus, printer to
the Holy Church and Dogs, have
this day, made public expssars oi
the Printers Devil Al thosc Who
think he is DOT 6erh and bleed, uay
come and pinch him"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-07
Ilin and Iomniu DlrfeIorn.

v 4 Fisher. Judge ofthe 18Th Judicial District
J Y simmons Chancellor 10th Chaneefy Ds.
trirl
q Otnnnc Sheriff
q n Gleason, Circuit Clrrh
J e. Harrison CmuDcfy rlerk
W. " Howe Treasurer
" A Jones' Assessor
II J Harding President School Hoard
BoNRD or SrrBysoRs $ II Gunter Prcsi
dent " = lnruhcli 7 NJ Sims, John
Wilson, tool Landy Hunt lcolJ
Capt Samuel Mathews, County Surveyor
ID
MAYOR n h Mcllcnry
CoSsrA AHLE Mansfield Williams
AtpERNIS--W. D. lIehIn, J. q, Hall, =
r, Bann, ", y, Locke.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-06-07
slaaaas
COURTS.
clIANcERY COURT.

Meets 2nd Monday IN January, April, July
and October, and holds two weeks.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets on the 4th Mondays of March and
September, aud holds two weeks