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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
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| BOOK KrgrIao-Brv,s.
| Stratton.
]. NATURAL ScraNcx--s,.a1
Weeks, also Science prims''
|rrnk, ''FroH'e AND ConpospI
TYPOGRAPHY Swinton,s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MATHEMATICS Robinns.
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INDUSTRIAL paAwfvc--w1
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

G~ARrEr.D is still besieged BY
importunate seekers after public
pap.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

teta s
tttu UH. tff- r-utlH-t U
DI.t., Iaa. I.,.Na ot. 3
lvI ap lIH
#ttaitJ HirtaHrH otagta tplf
arpH .lloaI
lhawl. only ona gitant tc
Nj" w Ripley.
...fj bfift bgildingwIl loon
vi Dsoted N Grenada.
Two Mormon clderaare preach
ing ~ Scout! mississippi
THE glas' factory II Moss roin,
will begin work june ist
fifooklagcn compcis barbcr-
hops % close on Sunday.
Armies Of locnsts arc reported
~ many parts Of the State.
The grand jury Of Lafayette
county found t~hirty-scvcn true
.bills.
Counterfeit silver dollars are cir
clIltng IN some portions Of the
State.
Burglars have made several
successful ventures at Lexington
lately.
Judge Mayors prctcrmit,ed the
spring term Of court for Jones
county.
Over $1,000 changed hands on
a horsc-race at Laudcrdale on the
24th inst.
The Jewish young men Of Me
ridian have organized a literary
association.
There are said to be a thousand
and one mineral springs in Win
sion county.
Oxford city warrants sell from
ninety 70 nincty-iyc cents, wilh an
upward tendency.
Last week five bushels Of beans
from Crystal Springs sold in Chi
cage for $r7.65, net,
The original stock Of the Miss.
\ Tenn. railroad is worth sixty
cents on the dollar.
The Southern Baptist, which
was destroyed in the Meridian
fire, has been re-establishcd.
Austin Ball and his wife, two
roIofed persons Of Winston coun-
y, have four albino children.
Capt. fowler, who was injured
the soda fountain explosion at
is slowly recovering.
The Meridian Mercury says the
Of that city is reeking with the
DIOR Of deeaying Irish potatoes.
There is talk of building a soap
actory, in connection with the
seed oil mill, at Yazoo CITY.
Anthony Fulliloyc, murderer.
Who was sentenced 10 be hung nj
1arrollton, July ist, has escaped.
Fify-one State cases were dis
'osed Of in the circuit court oil
carroll county for the Carrollton
Eighteen persons from Natchez ;
before the U. 5. court at Jack :
On to answer to the charge of :
lection frauds. $50. Il.
a. Coaecyille the other day q !
ock fight attracted the attention /
I all those attending court, eS-
of course, Judge Watson.
Ia Grenada, on the night of the
Sth inst, a thief robbed w. j.
residence OF $a5o worth !,
jewelry. ar4 t.
Col. ]. /. Powers great excur- b
on from Jackson to Vicksburg, *
r the benefit Of the Natchez Or Il
ian Asylum, cleared $4,000. ii
AT Pascagoula on the 18th inst,
lrglars entered the sleeping-room
Walter and Harry Deas and -
ole all their best clothing and n,
u in money. i
IL. l.. Woric, claiming to rep
"a a ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

In Tippah county, on the 18th
inst, Rev. II. III. Robinson was
thrown by bis horse and killed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

Cot. THos. A. Scorr, the great
railroad king, died 1t Philadelphia
Saturday.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

In Russia the persecution Of the
Jews ~eoutinnes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

Neyer before have we been so much complimented
~er ua co season on the success Of our buying, and the
81 eomPiete stock kept in all departments. The
are SO 10y NV ~ w prices
we are now exhibiting Paris and New York Silk
Costumes Stuff Suits, Lovely Null Suits. Satin de
lyon and Meryelleux Wraps. Cashmere. Camels
lar a1f Cord de Lyon Wraps, Parasos. Sum
omprslas, Roman Striped Suirrahs, Mervelleux.
Smore shaded sprrahs. aic.. together with Plain
oaiiahs lor Costumes. IIandsomer Black Gren- !
Va IT, man ever heretofore were seen on these bluffs \
Plaid and Brocaded Grenadines In exon;s;,ap ~
Signs' pure Silks, all at very reasonable prices.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

N19a weak, u \ day At home ss.,,, -.
VIC outfit free. Address TRvE 1 q. H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
Leffer from InlIfnx.
WHAT THE GOOD OLD COUNTY PRODUCES
MEETING OF THE DAN.RIyER BAPTIST ASsO.
CITATION.

WHAT THE GOOD OLD COUNTY Produces
MEETING OF THE DAN.RIyER BAPTIST ASSO-
CITATION.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, VAR
August 10, 1881.
reached the platform Of the Richmond
and Danvillc railroad Ought they not TO
name il now the York-River and Pacific y
yesterday at 1905, just as the conductor
called out All aboard" and had a pleasant
ride TO the thriving, pushing little town Of
South Boston, where found q comfortable
carriage, spanking pair Of horses, and a
very pleasant drive Of six miles over good
roads to Halifax Courthouse.
Whenever visit a county feel inclined
TO look into it, statistics, and have found
pleasure in gathering from the census Of
1870 some facts about this good old county
which may be Of interest to your readers,
as they have been to me.
Halifax was one Of the largest slaycholding
counties in the State. InIS40 it had p0pu.
laliOn Of 1l,l45 whites, 1926 slaves, and
SIS free negrOes-a total NJ % 936. In 1860
its total population was % $40, and in 1870
il was -, S2S, Of whom IL ,562 were whites
and 1926 were negroes. The negro pOnu-
la,iOn IL, therefore, largely predominant
-
county have held thcil own with 40 in
domitablc pluck and a skllful management
which has frequently given them the vie
tory, and which will inevitably secure their
6na triumph.
Halifax was foimcd from Lunenburg in
1852, and is SO miles long and % broad. 1t
has / ,29i farms; OF which % contain under
10 acres, a under 30 acres 2T7 between &c
and 80 acres. 279 between so and 100 acres,
Sos between 100 and 500 acres. 90 between
500 and 1000 acres, and s Of 1000 acres
and over. The good people OF Halifax a.e
not adopting the "smal-iarm theory" very
rapidly. q.
Halifax has 1871 acres Of improved
land, 100. 324 Of woodland, and 20, 5S4 OF
other Unimprovcd land. The cash value OF
its farms was estimated by tho census OF
1870 at % 5l5. 100, and OF 1t, farming imple-
menis S59,l35. Ii paid in wages per annum
S25S,50j, and the total value Of its farm
products was estimated at Sl,l32,25l. The
value OF its home manufactures was SO 240,
and the value OF its animals slaughtered or
sold for slaughter S136,S77. The value OF
its stock was estimated at 1858, 473; the
number OF its horses was $3.50, Of It's mules
9S7 It's mich cows 2,7i3, its work-OXen
,207, It's other cattle 1851, its sheep 1882,
and its hogs ll,l5T.
The county produces, according TO the
census Of 1870, 122, 1868 bushels of wheat,
AGA bushels Of rye, 3s7,227 bushels Of
corn, 16S. $40 bushels OF oats, and 3, 1888 2S4
pounds OF tobacco. II also produces $50
bushels OF Irish potatoes, 1896 bushels Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
Major Daniel to Go to the Valley.

Major Daniel to Go to the Valley.
Major DANIEL has telegraphed Judge
Harris that he will be at larri>onburg on
Monday next aud address The people on the
issues Of The campaign. The Oid Common
arsQlh calls on the citizens Of Rockingham
10 rally IN full force 90 the occasion tfat
fbey may bear the true CONGRATULATIONS
cratic doctrine tXpoundod. This is the home
OF Hon. JOHN PAUL, and there are many who
VIII hear our candidate for Governor who
have been mislcd by his plausible hcresles. 1t
j. -lIc 10 predict in advance that great good
VIII BE- done and The cause OF right Strength
eDfd, because Major DANIEL Will not only
cUar up every yC>ilge Of charge that be
b, ever harborS, Ia bis heart The shadow
Of thought Of hostility TO the pubic
schools. but be Will explain the plat
form in language clear aud convincing,
and prove that it proposes JUS what
the people OF Virginia ought 10 DO,
and can do, in The present crisis OF
their states affairs. Then his uucQualled
eloqnence will recall to the older citizens OF
IL ACk'N2ndln lDt Od1H NuCh th'b N"N"'f
was the banner Democratic stronghold Of
the Valley, and the foremost political speak
ers in an the land used 10 address them.
TIE younger people will see in him as
knigbiIy aud a, gallant a captain as ever led
young Virginia to victory.
There is magnetic Influence about him
that has made him hosts Of friends in and
out OF the State, who adhere to his fortunes
with an interest and an affection that ought
70 convince any one that JONI W. DANIEL
is an extraordinary man and born to lead
his fellows. AS the canvass advances, ii Is
clear that his oTatOry no less than his gallant
record and pure principles Will aron'e for
him an Enthusiasm that has rarely MAJ ked
gubernatorial contest in any State. When
was there ever such prompincss in holding
ratification meetings, and when were pub
lie speakers as prompt in going on The
standY This is not accident, but the result
of an almost universal feeling that the ticket
nominited is the best that could have been
possibly framed by the Convention that met
here last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
rha Repunlicans At Lynohburg.


Our spcclal correspondent has furnished
iu,l daily Geographic reports Of the dologs
az The Republicans ct Lynchburg. AS was
well known before they met MALONE mao
already captured a majority OF inc ue'ees'es
c,ected 10 the Convention, and they at once
orrauizcd under the direction oil h's 'ru''-
"a leaders 10 that party. Without the
n.groes MALONE would have been COM
n,l,ed 10 withdraw his ticket and abandon
the contest st once. with their alu ne
hens 10 NIKE respectable fight aud pro-
Iorg the life Of the Resdjuster party year
or two longer, taking the chancesl m'a"
time Of something turning up TO improve
his poljtical fortunes. The very life OF MS
lI,,le party was at stake, and be must neeos
psy bold game 10 save IL from utter anu
jmmedIate destruction. lie has secureu
allies enough at Lyncbburg 20 make $40"
O! Gebt With the great Democrat'c'OonseF'
tive party ofYivgipia.
Il remsins to be seen whether "ickhAN'
DrzsSpoRF, JoRGENsEN, YosT, and thelr
sraipb,out associates mean what they say
by their declarations IN HolcomOe nan
Tb,y declare that the fight has Just be-
egn We shall soon know how sincere
fbey are, and whether they, too, Will DOW
the neck TO the yoke OF the great us
organizer Of their party. The Democrats
are interested only that the better classes OF
the Republican party should control the
greet masses Of negroes which make up us
strength in this state, and tina; these isno'
rant voters should not be used by bad men
10 di.honor Virginia and reiaid her pro-
crsss towards the highest state OF pros
periiy.
AS TO the effect upon the canvass OF the
coalition Of The Opera House faction with
the Readjusters, we said in our issue OF the
1t Of July: "Whcn the negroes are seen
railying to tie Readiusicr standard,
the white people conclude that their
place is under the Democratic banner"
and we thea showed thai that'was the effect
in the election Of last year In every congress
sional district in which the RCAdiusters and
negroes united upon the same candidates
TO- Congress. So viii 1t be now through
cut the Commonwealth As to our State
tIcktt-only more so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
A Poisoning Case ina Dinwiddic-Ehe
Aid Of "A COnjurOr Sought.
[reter.burg lHdeX-AppesLl


Rumors have been ptlJat in thi, city for
the past few days Of an unsuccessful at
tempt to poison a man named Lewis by
Tbomas !. Cairns, both pnties being resi-
dents OF Dinwiddie county. Cairns was
arrested. and there were three witnesses in
the case, al negroes. whose names were
.Joh. Booth, RIchild Green, and Patience
Johnson.
JEFF. Booth testified as follows: | was ut
Mr.. Cairn-'> house about four months ago,
and be and | walked on together. lie said
10 me that MIR. LEWIS was iDiurlug his fam
lily; 4 wish that / could yet some one to
get him out of the way / told him 20
get "Pitleuce (au old negro woman in
the pcighbOtho0d); that she could get him
out OF The way-->hc was couiurer. Mr..
Cairns did not ak me 10 get blm lLeHi-)
ont o. the way, or to do anything toward
poisoning him.
Old Phience," the reported c0niurer,
being sworn, said:
Master Tom sent for me several times,
but I did not 90 to STE him. Finally he
came 10 my hOusC-it was l3Si snow,
thuk-aud said, Patience, Mr.. Lewis is
ruiGing my family and that he wished 10
get him our of the way. ! told him that |
dd moi know what 10 do % get bin out Of
the war, but that | had heard Of such
things being done. lic asked me 20 20 End
see Mrs. Tucker and ask her TO tell me
something to DO to get him cut OF the way.
lie remarked that il You cannot get Mrs.
Tucker will get somebody else, or | viii
take my gun and shoot him.
This Is an the evidence i'm the DrWiddie
poisoning case. The magistrate deemed it
to be sufficiently strong 10 justify him IN
sending the prisoner on for trial. He was
admitted to bail. Not long before IL oc-
currtuce Mr.. Brauton. "A rclItiye Oi both The
parties concerned in the case, had q narrow
escIpe from poisoning. Returning home
about supper-tIme be asked for glass OF
milk, Which being handed 10 him he began
TO drink, but found It too unDgIJtaDle on
account o. q bitter taste, and laid IL aside,
barely slipping II. A dog which afterwards
drank the milk Was taken sick, and died
from what was subsequently discovered to
be The result Of pOIsOnisg from S'rychnine.
Mr. B-auton himself was made very III, but
wa, relieved by physicians, who were
promptly in attendance on him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12

=
The Exposition to be held in the new
aruory in this city In October and Ncyein-
her under the auspices Of the First reg''
ment OF virgins volunteers Is, we are
oratNied to notice, attracting the attention
throughout the State II deserves. Richmond
win then be 6lled With visitors from Tue
North, West, aud South, and the eil'zens OIL
every part Of Virginia should seize upon
the opportunity oGeredsio place on eXh'p''
ton every article calculated to give tben .
trne idea OF the resources OF the state ana
The skill and enterprise Of our people. we
have been aft along rich 10 products, espe-
cIally In minerals, and the world mas nOs
known Il. THIS Exposition, II condueteu
on n large. liberal scale, can advertise our
states wealth to the capitalists and Dusi'
ne.s.men OF the whole country Then We
have large and growing manufactures ana
killed and intelligent mechanics, ana tue
world should know more OF teen.
Money is plentiful, and those who nave
superabnndsnce OF it are looking for In.
XCGimCutS lNsI SNOu % sh'N
them. why to-day, owing to the inlroduc'
ton of capital, the little county OF Ale
phany shows more mining enterprise ana
success than the whole State did ten years
ago. This is single instance, ana lhe
same will 10 the future be said OF number
Of counties along the James river and con-
yenient to the Richmond and Allegheny
and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
Nor is Vlrgioia's mineral wealth conhhed
10 the section we have specially Indicated
for railroads are about TO penetrate inyaiua'
BILE mineral lands in the Southwest ana
other parts OF the Commonwealth.
Let Readiusjers and Debt-Payers' SAL
warts aud Ha!i.Breeds, all unite in COM
mon effort to make the Exposition sue
cess. The committee who have charge OF
it-Caplains JONES and SPoTswooD-is a
live one, and have already taken hold OF TIE
work OF preparation with an eafnestness
that augurs success. Give them helping
band.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12

The Democrats OF Pennsylvania, who
hold their Convention on the 2Sth OF Sep
tcmber, seem confident Cf carrying that
state, while the New York Democracy
are perfectly certain that they will win
This fall. 1t is a good sign for the Buck
Eve Democrats that the Republicans are
charging them with having several bar
rels. The supporters Of FOSTER now say
that the Democratic Mayor OF Clnc'ona'i
is re0rganizmg his police, 50 as to secure
a victory for the Democratic candidate Tor
Governor in Hamilton county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
POIiticaI Items.

Major John w. Daniel, the next Cover
nor OF Virginia, will speak to the people Of
Rockingham on Mond1y next, conrt-day.
On last Monday, cOurt-day, Judge H..
G. Allen delivered q very strong speech at
the courthouse. He discussed in MASTER
" manner the record OF the Mahoneite can
diA3te for Governor, the Riddleberger bill,
and presented to the people the excellent
ticket pliced in nomination by the Conser-
yilye Democratic party Shehaad0Qh
(W0odSt0ch) Herdtd.
II 81, 900 Republicans coSesce with 3D.
coo Mah0neItcs and carry Virginia for the
combination. then I'm what proportion ought
the Offices be divided? The c0lOrcd Re.
publIcaBs ought to have two men out Of
three on the state ticket. They should have
twO-thirds Il the basement Offices, and the
same proportion OF the swag.-C Iipch Vat
tey NelCS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12

The ticket put forth at Richmond has been
seconded from every quarter Of the state,
and am glad that my section OF the state
IL in motion. The note Of warning has
been sounded, and we must see that Nor
folk occupies her accustomed place IN the
column" lie paid glowing tribute to the
three candidates, aud canyassed The posi-
ton OF The Democracy In reference to Inc
public schools and the State debt, as well as
almost every feature involved in the politi'
cal controversy now going on In the State.
In fact. the speech OF Mr. G0ode on this oc-
casion was pronounced by his friends to be
the best ever made by him in this city, and
II elected applause throughout. AT the
conclusion Of Dir. Goodies remarks the
meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
A Blast from Piedmont for the Ticket.

3OrdOusviile Gazette
In the nomination Of John W. Daniel
we have but demonstrated the " e,crnal tit
ness Of things and worked out the .'in.
cXorable logic Of events" Virginia was
bound to honor this man, and no time 50
fitting rs the present. Devoted to her
interests from his youth, educated 10 the
nobility Of her history, he has chceTfully
responded to every cali OF honor, from the
alarum to arms to the imprisoned struggle
OF the forum. In looking back upon his
life we see straight path, no crooks
nor turnings. The principles Of the old
fathers OF Virginia he has ever followed :;
they are his to-day. Honor first, honor
last, bonOr always. His ability TO maintain
his positions has been too often tested TO be
now questioned. His fitness for the position
TO which he aspires is not doubted even by
his bittlerest opponents. and his motives
have ever been above suspicion. II there
is aught that may be brought against him,
it is his total lack Of diplomacy and unwil-
liDeness TO temp0riZe with dishOn0r for the
sake Of expectancy.
In the nOmination Of Mr.. Barbour we
have selected probably the most popular
man In Piedmont Virginia. He stands
without peer IN the confidence and esteem
OF all people Of bis section, and his worth
is known and appreciated throughout the
State. This Wgs demonstrated by the en-
thuSiasm with which he was received by
the Convention.
In the nomination of Mr.. Mckinney VIC
have secured for our ticket one OF the fore
most lawyers Of Virginia, aud a man who
briggs TO us the powerful Influence Of life
OF honor, credit, and usefulness. lie is an
ornament to bis profession aud a power in
bis section Of The State. lD this nominal
ton The Convention displayed eminently
their Just appreciation Of merit, their wis
dom, and their foresight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
Hon John Goodies speech at the Nor
folk Ratification.

Colonel Starke then presented the Hon.
John Goode, whose appearance was the sig
nal OF loud and continued applause. Mr..
Goode SAID: &" My friends, am not here TO
attempt any formal address. 1 came here
TO listen to words OF wisdom and good
cheer from friends from the Valley, 60
whom you have listened with pleasure. |
am here TO testify to the wofthiness OF
Daniel, Barbour, and McKinney-men wor-
thy OF the highest honors Of Virginia. |
am here TO congratulate you upon the good
cheer from every part Of tho continent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12
Ratification Meeting in Caroline
GDeecbeS.


correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
BOWLING GRhEN, va, August s, 1881.
The Democratic Conservatives OF Caroline
assembled in mass-meeting to-day, ard,
after electing George Tyler tO.the chair aud
the writer as secretary, were addressed by
the Hon. W. ID. Quesenberry, j. Hodge
Tyler, of Pulaski; M1iOr r.. o. PeltrO>s,
John II. Deiarnetle, Jr., and w. Z. Chaud-
Ter.
The platform adopted by the Richmond
Convention being read by Dr. QueSenberry
seemed to meet with unanimous approval,
and, from the frequent applause given TO
each one OF the speakers by a crowded
courthouse. one might safely conclude that
he people Of Caroline are well pleased with
both candidates and platform, and intend
10 make an earnest aud bold fight in the
coming camp7igu.
The following resolutions were offered by
Captain j. VI. HudgIn, aud unanimously
ratified
Resolrcd, That we, The Democratic Con.
Scryatiye party II Caroline, IN ma,s.mCcf.
ing assembled, bail with pleasure and ap-
prOyal the action OF our State Convention
held IN Richmond on the 4th instant.
ReSoiUed, That we endorse its candidates.
John W. Daniel, James Barbour, and u.
W. Mckinney as able, honest, and faithful
sons vi Virginia. into whose hands we can
safely entrnst the integrity OF our party. IS
well as the future welfare OF our State and
that we chccrIuly pledge our hearty sup
port TO them In the coming election In No
yember next, and that We invoke the PEOPLE
Of all sections TO unite with Us in thi. pa
triolic ofTJrt TO maintain and preserve good
government throughout the limits OF this
ancient aud hOnOred Commonwealth.
The meeting then adjourned.
Il. j. SAUNDERS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12

The sugar importers in Boston are very
much disturbed over the statement Of the
special agent OF The Treasury at New York
eminent by importing as molasses "csne
Juice" which will produce about six
pounds OF fDe crystalized sugar to the
gallon, and thus depTving the Government
of nearly 100 per cent. duty. Now, we
have long known that they have not free
ballot and fair count in New England,
but we did think they would play fair with
the Government about the revenue on
sugar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12

The Charlotte IN. CO. Observer says
souie idea Of tie increase Of the Richmond
trale from the South can be formed when
4, Is known that the telegraph business
through the Charlotte Office has increased
90 per cent. since the purchase Of the Air
Line by the Richmond aud DanyIle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-12

AS long as you keep The contents Of the
blue ADD white papers Of the SeidliIz pow
der apart there is no eifcryeScence, aud the
Cosltiouisls aud Strsightouls al Lynch
burg kept quiel simply because they net in
different halls. Had all assembled in the
same room neither BLAINE, HANGER, nor
RANDALL, with the aid Of a iour.pound
gsyel, could have preserved order.