davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
Amuscmcnts.
1'HE LADIES NATIONAL EQUESTRIAN



V'HE LADIES' NATIONAL EQUESTRIAN
10 be AeIa a. the Union Se.I.si silttoS l. II On
WEDNESDAY. september 8, ls5s
upon which ards the value OF One Thousand
Dollars will BE- made to The 'hrrr most prominent em,e
And & & pP' b ss pasuasy S nS,ned nat the
poses mentioned aud also that 'he greatest scrutiny has eeu
49, COMMITTEE or STEWARDS
Hon. I:Aae v Fowler, AID. Charles Francis
Hon. ,. A. Tslmadse, Ge" w. Nirian esq,
HSn. iS. ;o, " Il wa iS9Ph & Ra.'p %ir c.q' 49,
Hon. Au.cn Wills, 4 n c. smith. e.q.
Hon. Jacob CholVel Richard 7. D.mng, esq,
Frank Queen, esq, John Richards, esq.
The 8.nsssmsn Of . .,v. having fseersd s..rance
that large body Of Ss.a1 and .soaP;hed female serI
n that TIE ApiTs S nss ON WEDNESDAY
will b. universally scknowlekscd
The most interesting.
And the mos, Brilliant
pP1yy Of kSoMy rSoSs HTs;er, T THE EqVcs;RiIm
In addition TO number Of entries AZ competitors for the
Ky enroll the Of The di.tins. ladies floa
| PhiladsIphis,
Newark,
North Csrolns,
Long I.and,
Connecticut,
Ohio, etc. etc,
ONE HUNDRED ACCOMPLISHED AMATEURS,
who will participate in The exercises Of the day.
And exhibit probably for The only time in public The
NOBLE QUALITIES OF EQUEsrRIANIsM
As Of developing
rHr eRscE A BEAUTY Of THE FEMALE FORM
FEARING that ladies' may have mconstrued the time lin
ICED for ,h' entries for
COMPETITION FOR THE PREMIUMS,
The notice that they will receive The Of Ia
dies erous Of participation 20 the evening Of the IN after
which the csnnot be expected 20 furnish 20 any
lady suitable ho. should she uuprOyided with al
imaL
IN addition competition for the Premiums will BE- given
A TRIAL or SPEED.
open lady who attend IN. assembly Nominsionsto
upon The ground without fee expense charge aud
a suitable
TESTIMONIAL TO BIZ AWARDED THE VICTOR.
In accordance with wishes of The daring and
dashng impose further test 10 those
~ qurd BY original plan Of the Convention the manage
HURDLE RACE.
Entries 10 IA. morning Of the Convention The
hurdles fee, in hight and the distance Of the
milo and a quarter.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

WOOLEN FLOCKS.-The subscriber Is, ls con,
w s-tu,sy receiving the b.st quality 81 ENoLS ~. :.
FRENCH FLOCKs OF al colors whin De oqr pSoys
lots 10 su. purchasers. Apply ~ SAMUEL i""
NEPHEW No rs Fear-...
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
New publications.

RlAILW AY GUIDE
SEPTEMBER.
Second Edition Ready.
CONTAINING:
Ttroush Routes from Eest 20 Wet with Maps anew feature
in Guide Book.
Late Time Tables Seventy Maps Interesting Reading Matter
and a iarge clear and distinct Railway Map.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Sold every Car and in every part Of the United States
Sen: BY mail free, receipt of the price.
ID. A. L. Co also Pubish
APPLETONS HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS; Illus
,ed with 100 Engayngs and Maps with plans Of Cities
hice "a. - .
an and Eastern States. / vol, limo. Price + 70.
kPPLFTONS' HANDBOOK OF TRAVEL for the South
,n aud Western States. Price u %
d. APPLETON Co.. Publishers,
Nos $40 and 3iS Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
IMMIGRATION to OCEANICA.-A project is

II MlIha lON 10 OtIAINlth.-A prUJert ~
IL foot establish colony upon island Of Central
Ocssnca The protector has visited b. and has
fully mstured plan II emigration and settlement $50
pro share IN vessel going out and section Of land No
civilized pow. claims the territory. Natives simple inon.n
rye race in numbers and without po .on.
neghborns chi.itsn who claims sovereignty pearl AID
tpang fisheries Of it, c.de bic night Tor h- The
forests abound in valuable dyes aud fancy woods Rom
which valuable BE- speedily procured Iron
and found and probably coal being found Island
In ycnify The soil Of low grounds admirably h.tedor
coffee aud the latter indgs and Ia
bic lands products Of climate successfully raised Alum
the cheapest and most saSy managed abor In the
world hand. The point Of srttlrmsn elevated pa
teau, contiguous 20 deep spacious and ocsed hafbo nnoh
will be position controls ucfs1y. usuls trade itnChDs
nj ready markets IN Australia Climate dehshII
range sso Fair On table lands, cool In
visorstne air company partly forned full complement 10
invited 20 Join % -ail midd. November next ~ ~
have going round the Cap and srye IN Indian
South East the constant spIs Of
Oceasicsn weather.
This Of the Bob.st shsmss preseDed n The IN
dustrous intelligent aspiring young man seeking Dew field
action where competition uumoui.d les hse
than here More particulars discOsd % tboss earss: 20
join. 80
Adie" 4. o. C.. Box 25I, " Y. tiy Post once, s;A.ns
~, gpatiou, II mafrisd, ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

N HINE-MAD ENVELOPES.
~ The attention Of
"hOLESALF STATlOSEKS, BOOkSELLERS, AND
THE TRADE GENERALLY,
d 70 The quality pncs and style of extensive assoIt
s1' OF ENVELOPES. The facilities which IOssess for
sheiaeiurng enable - 20 oAsr
H. BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES
~ any other house in the trade.
we have removed 20 the large and convenient store
NO. ia WILLIAN-STRF,ET
H. NEAR BFEKMAN
Nsre shs BE- happy 20 have trade call and our
Seh ~ NSH ~"N eAsii4'Ne WI
s~mplss forwarded ifee Of expense on spylcs,ion.
BOTLER S BRYAN
No. d2 NiLLIAM-sF NyWyoRK
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09
An Execution In Tishominuo.

On Friday the 10th of November, Wi
liam Bues, who was found guilty, at III
last term Of the Tishoningo Circui
Court, of the murder of II. McKeeyel
was hung at Jaeinto, in that county.-
The Corinth Republican gives the fol
lowing account OF the affair:
AT an early hour the town was thonge.
by eager spectators of this solemn scene
men, women and children distant part
of the country were in attendance an
xiety was depicted upon every counte.
nance.
AT IL O'Clock the sheriff and posse
entered the prison cell, and brought out
the unfortunate culprit, who was march.
ed in close custody by the guard to the
scatfold OF execution, some 400 yards
distance from the prison. The prisoners
countenance betrayed little agitation,
and he gazed listlessly upon the immense
crowd with which he was surrounded.
Personal appearance, Bues was spare
and weighed about 1870 or 140 pounds,
with black hair and eyes, and not likely
to favorably impress stranger at first
sight.
Arriving at the place of execution, the
sheriff ana prisoner mounted the scatfod,
and from the peculiar location of the
scatlold, the entire concourse of people
were enabled to look upon the prisoner
and see his every expiring motion. AT
tins moment, says an eyewitness, the
prisoner was seen TO tremble VIOLENTLY
as many suppose, by the long
confinement III bis cell, and then being
exposed to the chilly air. After an clio.
luent and toucningIy feeling prayer by
Rev. DIR. Shelton, to the petitions OF which
he prisoner responded lervently, Amen,
Do, God &c, he proceeded to state, in
carcely an audible voice, that he had
een bad boy-that he had been ac- I
used of other murders, but had only 5
ommltted the one for which he was I
bout to sutherland charged upon his q
outhtul vices his untimely fate. t
Alter which, the sheriff proceeded TO /
lsten the fatal moose, when the physical i
rength OF the prisoner seemed to desert a
III, and assistance was necessary to s
Did him up 10 allow the proper adjust h
ent of the cord. This arranged, the s
erti and others. friends and acquain-
noes, proceeded to bid him adieu when 81
sinking condition, he turned and IL
nged his eye around the whole horizon. 81
ID said, in feeble voice, " Farewell, ii
in world and the drop fell /! ia
linus ended the mortal career of Will Ct
m Bues, whose unfortunate end should
warning to the young, and guard .
old against every step that leads to Ia
fatal path of violating the laws of U
ID and man. ia
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

4
AT meeting Of the Stockholders nal
III okolona on the 3rd Dec, ON motion
Judge J. J. Davenport was called i
the chair, and John Richardson appoipt
ed Secretary.
YIN motion, Maj d. II. Sheppard OK
plalned the object of the meeting. whic]
was in effect to reorganize, and make III,
society Joint Stock Company.
The report of the Treasurer of the So
cie'y was read by the Secretary, and tn,
amount of available funds found 10 h,
SiA1y-seven dollars and thirty-six cents
on motion of Col +. Hodges it was
Resolred, That we establish an Ayri
cultural Society at Okolona, which shall
be styled the Cbickasaw Agricultural So.
clety- consisting of one hundred shares
OF one hundred dollars each, to be sinh.
scrloed by individuals, making a Joint
STOCK Company of ten thousand dollars
when shall be controlled and governed
BY the members of said Company.
Maj. Sheppard moved an amendment
that the number of shares be reduced
from one hundred shares of one hundred
dollars each, to fifty shares of one hmm.
urea dollars each, which was adopted.
On motion, committee CONSISTING of
Z. u. Scoggin, Newton Gates. w. A
Shaw and I. Hodges, was appointed TO
solicit subscriptions to Stock.
I'm motion, B. II. Sheppard and J. B. |
Williams were added to this committee
On motion, the President and Secre.
tary were requested to act until next
on notion the committee, appointed
10 solicit subscriptions to Stock. was re-.
lues'ed to make report by the next
meeting.
On motion, the meeting was adjourned,
o meet again the oath December
j. j. Davenport, Pres. /,
john RICHARDSON, Sec. +
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

Music! SHow!! MAN-A-GA-Ry!ll-
Big show in town last Saturday. Ev
erybody, and few others, were there
The elephant, lion, ostrich, &C., were the
wonders of the hour. One individual
got particularly happy upon the occasion,
and when the Band would strike up would
go pirouetting about like something was
the matter. His knees held boxing match
es, his eyes looked dreamy and watery
like pewter dollars in a Jew store win
doW-on the whole, he was as much a
snow as the animals. Had several curl
osties in the show. but as the agent didn't
give US big advertisement, can't afford
to notice them.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

= |
On Thursday thanksgiving day. hun
dreds Of the poor of New York wert
made the dupes Of some reckless, unfeel
ing wretch, who secured the publication
of a notice, to which he forged the names
OF several respectable citizens, announc
ing that on that day 5000 pounds Of
beef would be distributed to the poor at
Union Square. The Tribune, after stat.
ing that the notice was cruel hoax,
says:
Before 8 a. m. the poor folks began to
assemble in the square, and at 10 O'Clock
we were informed that there could not
have been less than 1000 persons pres
ent. When we arrived many hungry
and heartsck people had gone away
Among those that we saw were many
men, evidently mechanics out of employ
ment, whom winter had found wholly un-
prepared in clothes or in puse. The wo.
men, and they were by far the most nu-
merous, wore on their careful, sad faces.
untold tales of suffering and privation
and the little children, whose cotton RAGS
scarce served to cover their nakedness.
were terrible to look upon-they seemed
to lose their youthfulness and shrivel M
INTO little old men and women before the
sharp November frost.
50 far as we cold learn from convcrs-
ing with these people, they had come
rom Tar and near-some Of them several
many had not eaten during
ne day. One poor American woman
VINO sal on bench in the Park, with two
wect llttlc children Nesting under her
canty shawl, told us she had walked
rom near Grand street ferry, and that
ne and her little ones had not tasted
Ood since the day before She was n
'ldow, decently but scantily dressed
nd told us, with tears in her ewes. that
ne found it hard task to keep the wolf
'om ner door. One Of her children was
bright fair-haired little boy of six wears
he other girl of four. We told the
oof woman that she need not wait any {
niger the notice in the newspapers was
hoax AS she turned to 90 home sh..
'id' Pity the man that could do so
'ar'Iess thing r There were many c
zen groups IN that assemblage.
We left the square about one O'Clock +
Veral half tipsy men were then anus.
z themselves by scattering small G
ange among the crowd and watching l.
frantic cagerness with which the :,
mlshed wretches scrambled for the ~
ms. ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

MAiIED..oh Tuesday, Nov, 3Oth 5,
r ~ M 81 Mr. NJ. Thrankill, by l. n R,a.
Esq. Mr.. ALEX. Is. McDNwEiI M Mu hfs|
cY lhARILKILL, all of Monroe county iA'
:, Az Wild Horse Station, on tho an "A. u
mary W, Crawford Of Chickasaw canr.I
Newton Cox, of South CarolIna. oV0n'y
! ne above may be numbered among the .u
ordidaiy "doins" of this fast age. TIA ~
we are credibly informed, is 73 ycars ola .s,]
ine mother Of Is children, and we reckon q
are llumherless urcLins that cali her " o,.,s
Guy s, -, - q years Of age. Call up, Cd
COX, ana well treat to "peach and honcru
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

Our readers would like to know the
progress Of this important work. With
lnis view we copy the following from the
Mobile Tribune.
Knowing that any facts connected
win the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will
DC OF interest at this time, we have gath
cred the following particulars of the con
dition of the Road:
In operation at Southern end 232 miles
Northern " SO
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09
Gen. Smiths Military Bill.

The Military Bill" introduced h.
Gen. Smith, which has passed the House
repeats the law, requiring the per can't,
tax OF fifty cents, and the fortieth part q
The eighteen and forty five; and also "a
peals the law requiring parades of tb,
un-unllormed militia, and laws enforcino
all ilnes and penalties for non-conformity
10 the same. There are executions
however, in cases of invasion. insurrec.
llon, or immediate danger
Inc bill leaves the militia ORGANIZED
as under the existing law, but abolisbes
the law requiring militia musters. II
encourages the formation of Volunteer
Companies. 1t prescrbes certain duties
TO be fulfilled by them-at least sir drills
IN year. 1t provides for the formation
OF oattallons of two or more companies
within the limits of the brigades, and of
regiments within the limits of the diff
ierent divisions. Such battalions elect.
ing commandment with the rank of Lieut.
Colonel, and such regiments their field
eihcers, to be elected by the commission.
ed officers of the different comnanies
and these battalions and regiments are
required TO encamp at least three DAYS
N each year. 1t also provides for the
appointment of Quarter Master to each
company, with the rank of ed Lieutenant
W.T. ~no snail use the seal of the company,
sue ana De sued in its name, and who
'I'a'l give bond for the safe-keeping of |
ne arms urn applied for by, and issued to,
ne Inherent companies; who shall be
for the same rand it provides
llas when the companies are properly
and have fulfilled ali the
lu'les prescribed by the act, they shall
. PAID BY the State, annuity, for their
Sc and benefit, $500 if Cavalry
,ompany. lfa Grenadier, Artillery, Rife.
Infantry, Company, the sum $3.50
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

(, q Some week ago, fellow PASSING
by Mr.. Miller's farm in Pontotoc county,
met q negro boy ofhis; persuaded or fore.
cd MIN to mount a mule he was LEADING
and s, travelled. Having missed the boy'
Miller in company with his neighbor NJ
Dlllard, pursued, and after hard chase
captured the thief and boy in Tuscaloosa
They passed through here with them last
Monday ngiht, on their way back to Pom.
tot0c.-C Consecutive. -
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09


YOUNG MEMS SoIREE-At the Ma.
sonic Hall last Friday night. was a bril-.
liant affair. Two more just like it would
drive us crazy as loon-as mad as \
March hare. AS somewhat descriptive
OF the occasion, the words of the poet
may not be malapropos:
"A hundred hearts beat happily;
And when music rose with its voluptuous swell
Bright eyes looked love to eyes that spake again,
AND all went merry as the marriage bell''
dancing was the order of the night,
and was kept up until the "wee sma'
hours ayont the twal," when the CAV
company separated. May the many
beautiful damsels that were there assem-
bied live to enjoy many such.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

~ Congress will meet next Monday
Whether the House of Representatives
Will be easy to organize is not known.
The Presidents message will be expec-
ted with unusual intersection never since
the country began have parties been so
entirely disorganized as now. The mes
sage may bring some order out of this re-
markable disorder. We expect it to be
patriotic and discreet, and that is the
most that one ought to expect.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09
Mobile Adyertise.,.n,.


ms week we get in all the advertise.
ments OF our Mobile friends. Our col
uahns now show over three hundred dol
lars worth of advertising from Mobile
something that we are little proud of
because 1t evinces an appreciation of oul
paper, but more than all IL paw =
Whenever any Of our readers want any.
thing from Mobile, let them consult the
columns OF the Prairie News, and pick
their men. w. Ii. Ross e. Co., are clev-
er folk, and keep all sorts of groceries.
AIRS. Swain can fix a bonnet or cut dress
la mode. NJ. Forcheimcr deals in to-
bacco, cigars, &C.; keeps good article,
too, we expect, though we didn't have
the pleasure of sampling. w. Ii. Wickes
y Co., have clothing of all sorts; buy
from them. j. L. Bradford & Co.. are
another set OF clever and accommodating
men; Charlie Weaver is with them
Saite X Orifice have all sorts of fruit
EStewart e. Co, sell the cheapest dry
goods of any firm in the city. Garner
House is kept by two nice gentleman.-
Pattison House is open, and first class
hotel, too. j. L. Smith will do gliding,
carving, &C., in the neatest style-give
nina call j. b. Todd keeps paints,
oils, &c. Geo. Walker will sell any of
your produce on Accommodate terms. |
y. y. Ogletree has the reputation of be-
ing business like and clever; George
hoffman is in this house. Il. S. Bid
good keeps stationery, hooks, &c. But
look under the head of Mobile Adyer-
tisements, and read all.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

payable semiannually, after ~
performed such duties. Tbe saey I, \
teer Companies are to REMAIN , ~, 'al
orders Of their respective M iaas'
Brigadier- Generals. na)Of ,
The Bill, it seems to US from.
examination of its provisions. VIII, caA
the ends aimed at--the encom ".' see
Of a military spirit and the mag .assa'
for defence in case the State r sbpI'ai
compelled to oppose her soyerei, osq
the encr ,a. of her Abolitiiau.'y !,
mies.-Mtssissippian. o
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09


Two STRINGS TO his Bow.--The
facetlous member of Legislature from
Oktlbbeha county, places his name to a
tabular list of the Legislators, as fol-
lows:
Samuel Ill. Daniel, resident of Oktin.
beha county, born in South Carolina.
occupation Single Maker and Doctor.
he Dr. has TWO strings to his bow and
III prepared to furnish shingles to cover
houses OF medicines to his friends until.
covered by the sod - Ticksbityg Sun.
EDITOR EAGLE-Dear sir: | notica
IN the Vicksburg .Sua little article and
a little article it is. They say the face
tlclous member from Oklibbeha conntv
Factlcous, all, what does he nieau--dose
he mean what he says; surely not (; dose
he think the honorable calling Of shinoI,.
maker and Doctor should not be conner.
ted, and that this is all facticious. Sir
We assure him that ii is no ficfion--how
Jose he know that the representative |
from Oktlobeha is assuming fctions
name or names.
ana moreover It's better to have two
strings to my bow than to have no striny
at all Surely Mr.. Editor, you was mus.
Ing or dreaming when you condecpndpd
to t.. notice this tactlcions representative
from Octibbeha county.
Shurely You would have been better
lily u had filled that little space
In your paper with something that was
not generally known and not to tell some.
thing they all know.
SINGLE MAKER.
Mr.. Daniels, We believe, is demo- ,
;ratlc representative. h
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

A GoNUNDRuM.-Why are the Vicks.
burg bellies like the angels in heaven
because they neither marry nor are
gwen In marrlage.-Tichs Wig.
Wen bet a quarter the Wig man has
been " kicked Too bad! Any wo-
man that would kick an editor ought tn
oe-well we have our opinion of such a
creature.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

10 The True Southern, on the an.
Inor'ty OF respectable gentleman in
Vicksburg, says that the elepbant-tbc
one recently killed in Yazoo-duripg his
days of roaming freedom in Kinds conn
W. was unexpectedly seen by a large
number OF negroes while eating their din.
ner in the field. and their fright was 90
great as to turn their skins white. and
nndlng they were whites after their fears
subsidized, they left their masterl
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

HE LAW TO STARvE OUT THE pp,x
TERs.-Ihe indefaiigable editor of the
Vicksburg Wing has succeeded in oh.
tanning the Yeas and Nays in the House
OF representatives on the bill to REPEAL
the odlous printers law, which was
Struggled into the New Code either
through ignorance or design to reduce
The wages of labor. The members who
voted for the repeal are entitled to the
thanks not only of every printer in the
State, but of every man who labors for a
livelihood.
we have, and intend to preserve a list
OF the names of all who voted for and
against the repeal. Hon. w. f. Walker
OF Chlckasaw, voted for the repeal, J. l.
>. Hill of Chickasaw voted against it.
Inc bill passed the House by a large
majority, yeas SO, nays SO.
When it reached the Senate it was
ieroclously assailed by Mr.. Elicit, of
Claiborne, and Mr.. l. N. Davis, Of Pamela
IL was finally referred to the Judiciary
committee, CT which Elicit, we believe
IS chairman, for the purpose no doubt of
Killing it. We hope the press will treas
ire fond remembrance of Elicit aud
Pamela Davis.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

Douglas IN tie F;eld,-At
cratic meeting in Trenton, n. ! :. as y
urday, the following among othe, W my y
tons was adopted: '' RESP
Resolved, That we nominate ;.
Douglas as the candidate for TIM g y
dency in 1860, subject only to ths - y
lar will as expressed through thu ~ P M
box. 'ne Dal
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

l. Q. r. A. R.-This is new order
though of ancient origin. Was first in.
sfltuted by our forefathers during the
Revolution. Pulaski left his native land
and sailed for the gloomy shores of civil
war, and gloriously died fighting for the
l.. .. r. A. R. Lafayette left the vine
cad hills of his own sunny France .
fought bled, and came very near diving
in defence of the /. O. r. A. r. So we
might enumerate hundreds of other illus
trious men, who were partners in the
glories, and sharers in the miseries of the
10. Il. A. h. We have been appointed
Vice President, with the powers of Presi-
dent, to establish a Lodge at Okolopa
and will take pleasure in initiating, and
comforting the degrees upon any who de-
sire it. 4
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09
Bakery and Confectionery.
.. MxDRs

EspECTFuLLY informs the citizens Of
~ okOLONA and vicinity that he has open
ca Bakery and Confectionery and will BE-
pleased to fill their orders. Cake, Candies, &c,
y ior wedding parties, DC, supplied at short 10
.ce. oysters done up in every conceivable style,
Nov. Is, 1858. io-ff
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

OYsTERs.-Those who like good Oys-
tiers must call 10 at Myers, immediately
under the Printing Office. He has the
genuine Bonsecours-so famous in Ala.
bama and Mississippi for their excellent
quality and healthfulness. Try some,
won't youG Thank you, don't care if
zee do