davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

Dr.. NEWTON on THE OLD School PREs-
BYTERIAN AssENBLY's NEws OF SLAVERY
We have received from Dr. A. Newton, of
Jackson, with request to notice, n COPY Of
his article. published in the Jackson F,.yLe.
entitled The Old School Presbyterian As
sembly on Slavery" We are not given
to the discussion Of religious matters in
the columns Of the Wig, nor do we con-
cciye ourself a censor to decide whether
another's creed Is political or religious. 80
long ~ it is kept out Of the political arena
We do not believe the Old School Presby-
tcrians are abolitionists, or enemies Of the
South; on the contrary, cre7,boaiy k,,o,cs
hcy arc not. Hence we do not believe the
creed Of the church renders the members
liable to the suspicion of being unsound
on the slavery question. We fully appre-
ciate the compliment paid us by the Doc
tor, in asking an expression of our views,
but we must decline TO notice the subject
further than we have already done. We
are not a Presbyterian. and consequently
know nothing Of their dogmas; but to be.
lievc that they are 70 unsound on the sla-
very question or the rights of the South,
as to make it necessary to assail them on
that ground, is TO doubt the Southern fe-
atty Of a large portion Of the Southern
| public, which no sane man would under
! take to do. We have been asked for our
views, and they are given for what they
are worth Pieksb1Tg Wing
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.

AFFLICTED, READ THIS.
Miraculous Cure made ono ofo our Citizens
MACON, April s. 1857.
PRoF. DEGRArH-Dear Sir: This is TO certify that I
had fall sprained my shoulder, and was afflicted for
eighteen days and lost the Of my arm and could
not raise my hand 20 my heads and hearing Of the
wonderful cures effected by DcCraths Electric oil.
and by one application of the Electric Oil was i'm
medlately enabled TO raise my hand to my head and
take of my hat Thank God | am well. and cheer
fully recommend it 70 all the afflicted. The applica-
ton was made before "A hundred persons
Yours truly,
lSgnedl A. JORDAN
Witness. A. Hafer,
John W. Bmntly.
Charles II. Rogers,
Lewis Young
George T. Franklin,
!. W. Adcrhold,
A. b. Ross,
Ed. g. LETTERS.
i. r. freeman,
T.. Price.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
Meal! MeaI!! MeaIl,!
COrnI COrn!I COrn!II

HMM BUSHELS pure, white. sweet Bolted MEAL
lOOO GRIIS and HOMlNY; for sale every day
fresh ground. made from choice White Corn.
II YOU want nice Corn Bread. try our Meal.
No Mil in the United States can make better Mea
than We furnish.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
MOBILE CITY MILLS,
SCIPLE & BROTHER,

Corner Of Commerce and Church Streets,
MOBILE, ALA.
MANCPACTURERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FRESH GROUND FLOUR:
Cnb0lted Flour, Cracked Wheat, MiddllngS Rye Meal
Corn Meal, Grit- and Hominy; Corn. Oats. Wheat
Bran. Corn Bran. Cracked Corn Wheat shorts,
kYn Shnrf-. unn all kinds u Ennl 60. a.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

Con. S. u. ADAus.-This gentleman Is
now IN The city ON business connected
with his mammoth paper. Our mcr.
chants would 10 well to have their cards
inserted in the "Cinr'ai,."
ILL.,. ~. ~ u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

AIIoUsEoF MoURSING.-The sad intelli-
gence was received yesterday Of the death
Of the Hon John W. Bridges, Of Wilcox
county. He died at his residence near
Camden Of the 2jth ult., full of years and
full Of honors. Judge Bridges settled
near where he died some thirty-fve wears
ago, and has lived to see wilderness
brought into culture and blossom as the
rose. lie attained the ripe age ofupwards
Of sixty years, and often represented his
county in the legislature. His wife died
on the 2lst, and the day before his own de-
mise Gath his wife's sister, Mrs. Sarah
Irwin, also laid down the burden of life.
Thus, within the short space Of four DAYS
whole family has been swept away Mo
J bic MuTafry 2dha.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

FINHE undersigned will sell her Plantation. eight
miles north of Pauldng and known a the Asa
Woodward place, on accommodating terms. The
tract consists Of 20 acres, with some hundred
acres Of cleared land good water and other convent
ences For terms apply to the undersigned, OF to
McssrS shannon 4 street, at Paulding
SUSAN brady.
Nm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
ACarncnter Dol Hire.
LAND FOR SALE.

A he eve Year - iPpy At this Office. ' '' '''' O
P4uLiing Nov Is. 1855 At
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
DIR. HOOFLAND,S
ID AL MIC CORDIAL,

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
CosghS C"AfS, IntlelzI. CTOup Hoqrse5S R,,DrJi,;s
iient2"1 Diseases q he Boiuds arising from, C,lk
IHrpiGH Consumption aud FIR the roiief and IN AT al
Ter disease ''' "'' ''''-
MIS- celebrated Preparation. like the Bitter- may
ho confidently relied Its de-i gned for a class
OF diseases more genera, and more fatal than any
other e which the people ofthis country are SUBJECT
tlo@' Sprhslhg from a slight cold" That EN- uent
auIiloTlty Dr. Bel, says: Il viii not say that Colds
are 70 our inhabitants what the Plague and yellow
rover are TO those Of other countries: hut can aver
c"nniishty mat they usher in diseases Of greater
c"ihPhcity and mortality than these latter
AIurther proof Of the terrible fatality Of diseases
resulting from common cold" may be seen by a
elAi'e at the following statistics taken from the
cords Of the Board Of Health Of Phiadelpha. con
ieSSediy one Of the most healthy localities IN the
Union =
49,. Total deaths in Philadelphia, 1920
Died of Consumption, 1912
all other diseases (2j0n num-
ber) s.3l9
-lO26l
1853. Total deaths. 9,74s
Died Of Consumption, 1885
- all other diseases. 1854
- 6.74q
1854. Total deaths. Il-sl4
Died Of Consumption, 217s
. all other dieases 9636
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
II. MANSHIP,
House, Sign 6 Fancy Painter & Paper Hanger:

DEALER N
PAINTS, OILS, NARNlSH, WINDOW-GLASs, GLUE
WALL PAPER AND BORDER,
State Street,
-Four doors below the Mansion Housed
JACKSON, MISS.
JIckSon Nov q, 1857 A.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

Snnn BAGS prime Yellow and White in store
OOOO landing. and to arrive. We are constantly
receiving large quantities Of Corn; bought a. cargo
prices and IN sound lots which enables Us 70 sell al
the very lowest market prices.
RF-Corn BUYERS loOl, to your interest
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
TICEEBTRG CLOTUJNG STORE.
Vac klftar T. II
RLACKMAR q. PATTnNl

CHICEEEINC SONS AND NUNS & CLARK'S
PI "A NO FORTES-
MELODEONS AND GUITARS.
Of the best makers:
ElOlins. Flutes. ClariOneta and Fluttnasi
BRASS INSTRUMENTS FOR BANDS;
Strings and Trimmings for all Instruments &C., &c
SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOKS,
Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
nLp PIANOS taken ia part payment for new ones
' J Second hand Pianos for sale or rent. Sheet Mn
sic and instruction Books sent by mall postage free
20 any part az the country
llrN,''lr9' Dec. le5e. sly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
Gunny Bags!

1000 BAGS Cracked Corn. Oats, Wheat Bran
'JOOO Corn Bran, Corn Shorts, etc. etc, in store
always on hand and for sale at low rates
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
COMMON DISEASES.

Diseases such a. rheumatism Gout- Sciafiea Men.
ragla- Head Aches, Influenza Rush of Blood 10 the
Head, Billousness Cholies, Tooth Aches. Croup
Mhooplng Coughs. Inflammation OF the Bowels and
Lungs Sudden Attacks Of Chills and Fevers Sickness
at the stomach, Congestion Of the Brain Sun Stroke
Liver Difficulties and other painful debilitatnp and
enfehlng maladies will run riot throughout the
length and breadth Of the land attacking in tbsar
most violent forms the aged. middled aged
and youthful. But against these Ills which inacf 40
inuch pam upon their victims, Railways Ready Re-
lief VIII in few minutes remove the most fierce and
tortuTng pains; and If used in connection with Rad
nMlN-e Rnnnlainrs afcnHil,- 1E L.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
r. r. REMEDIES

ALARMING SIGNS OF A SICKLI SUMMER ?
FTNHE Summer and Fall ofls5s will be marked in the
l. records Of time the most sickly and unhealthy
OF seasons that have visited the northern portion Of
this continent for many years. Malarious Diseases
in their most malignant and violent forms. will prevail
epIdemic- in sections ofour country that have
been deluged by the late Overlooking drivers creeks
and hayous and drenched by the recent heavy rains
yellow Fever Typhoid Fever, Bilious Fever, Fe-
Yer and Ague, Congestive Fever, Intermittent and
Remittent Fcvers, Cholera Flux-Dysenteries sudden
attacks of vomiting viii rage with violence in the vi
entities Of low. marshy lands, and where the deluge
oi me waters and drenchngs Of the rains have been
suihciently violent 20 produce miasma, from deeou-
IL our southern and Western States we may there
lore expect the prevalence epidemic Of Mala-
'us diseases m one the other Of the above named
forms; and IN order that the Public NAV provide them
serves WIN TIE proper means to protect their sys-
TENS agiunet sudden attacks Of diseases Of any kind
w notify the people of the approach Of these rngi
Dies. In Radaway's Ready Relief you have the nra
ventHNe. With tins Remedy, however violent ami
malignant infectious and deathy NAV be the charec
ter o. the disease u cannot harm you AteAspoonh,n
Of tins life protecting Remedy. drank in IittIe 1-at
three or four times per day, will fortify the sto
ach against the infectious gases Of these eyers fbet
you are safe from danger though YOU were braab
| ing the most wholesome and inviRorating atnaos
phere under the sun. Railways Ready Ralisf ~.
been proved. the Yellow Fever Of ls53 10 No the
best disnfecant in If any Of our readers are -
unfortunate as TO be afflicted with any Fever Cbola
i "a, Ftux or Dysentery-either Yellow Congestivs
/ Intermittent or Remittent fever-Radway's ReaJ,,
Relief, added with Railways Regulators will in . fa,,
hours arrest the violence danger Of the disease
/ and soon cure you.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
RADWAY 4 co. 1e2 Fulton st, NY.
AGENIS.

AGENTS:
y. McKINsTRY Co. Paulding.
BUCKNER CRUNP. Nicksburg.
e. 4. MOOR. Jackson.
G. K. RENcHER, Enterprise
JOHN WRIGHT & Co. New Orleans
GEORGE COsrER. Mobile.
JAMES BLAIR, Columbus
Netr York, Sept. IS 1858. Aa1v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,


Benevolent Institution established by special Eiocneai
far the Roict q he Sex and Distressed
afflicted tgith FrueHt and Epi-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
PREPARE TO RESIST THE PEsT1LENcE.

p.
great number Of those who die from presidential
diseases are suddenly seized in the night or when
they least expect an attack and therefore UMPIRE
pared 20 resist the first attacks Of their deadly
Il Is therefore Of the greatest Importance to those
who desire to live through an attack Of this kind
whether Cholera. Yellow Fever Sun Stroke Conpes-
tons or Brain Fever, TO have Railways Ready Re
lief and Regulators read TO use at any moment-
These Remedies, when you feel unwell or IN pain
either slight or violent-wi instantly check and stop
the progress Of the disease. and deliver You from fur
Their harm. Let every Housekeeper, Planter, Far
mer shpmaser and m fact all having charge Of 9TH
ers, keep supply Of Rdaway's Ready Relief Regn-
ators and Resovents in their houses. A sicky sea-
is fast pproaching-dseases Of the most terrible
and fatal character will prevail: but with these rem
edies at hand you may rest secure.
There are no remedies known to Physicians that
the public AS general rule, can rely upon in the
successful treatment Of infectious and maarous dis
eases-Radway's Ready Relief or Regulators as
curatiyes and representatives. against attacks Of nfe-
tious and malignant Fevers, are fixed facts r. r. r.
Remedies sold by Druggists and Merchants ever
ywhere.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
CHRONIC DISEASES.

those VINO are 50 unfortunate to be afflicted
with Chronic Diseases, Breakngs Ont Rnnnino
Sores. Humors. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenns
Prckly Heat, Sore Head, Sore Eyes, Bad Legs Sores
~ the Nose or Mouth. Cankers, Bois, Botehes Ery.
spclas, Bad Coughs Swollen Parts will sn9for -
creased agones from these diseases during this seIv
sycle. unless the Blood is cleansed from is Humors
ana me system renovated of It's impurities, by Rad
ways Renoyating Resolvent This remedy Is a ouiclr
cure for the above named diseases; and il the onlv
known Remedy that will completely eradicate from
the system diseases inherited by constitutional trans
mission. Persons afflicted with Scrofula Fits. sy
phllis, or any other Chronic disease will be efect
ally cured if Railways Renovating Resolvent r.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

COO SAMSON Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Fhil0dePhas Eu7 August q, 1855, 45-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
SI,erIG,s Sale.

DcRaB. Mss, Nov. Goth, Is
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

a. A CIRCULAR showing the plan Of the Lotteries
will he sent to any one DESTROYS Of receiving it.
certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
GROCERIES! GROCEIE 81!

WE have Just received Il new and complete
w stock of Family Groceries which we offer
for sale low for CASH. We intend always to
keep on hand choice assortment of all articles
in our line, so call on us whenever you stand in
need of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Flour, Rice,
Soap, Tobacco, of the Best Brands Cider, Peach
French and Apple Brandies; Cheese, and Crack
ers, Powder and Shot, Herrings, Sardines, Pick
led Oysters, and Lobsters Dried Figs, Prunes,
Ralsins, Candies, Almonds, Pecans and nuts of all
kinds; Lemon Syrups, Champagne Wine and CT
der, Catsups, Pepper Sauces, &c. These ar
ticles we will always have and will sell them as
cheap as can be bought this side of Mobile
BEAN q THOMAS.
OKOIONA March OE-OS. FIN
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
Ludwig's Tree Saving Ma
chine

rs portable, weighing 140 pounds; will saw trees
i down, and cut up into any length, with one
man to manage it, Warranted to do the work of
three negroes daily, in clearing land, cutting saw
logs, or cord wood. To lumberlnen, saw mill
owners, and others egaged in timber business
this is the thing you want. Machines for sale by
A. c. benson, Mobile Alabama Also, State or
County rights on liberal terms. For all, or any
other particulars, enclose stamp for return let
ter. Also SO valuable recipes, sent for 25 cents
March, 25-2S-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
To Make Biscuits.

Editors Southern Cultivator: Take
one quart Of flour; half teaspoonful Of
salt; the size Of turkeys egg Of fresh
butter, and work up with new milk to q
proper consistency; then work and beat
with the side Of an eight pound fat iron
until blisters arise in the dough then
make and shape your biscuit with the
hand and bake with slow fire until done
through. They will be white, light and
spongy, but if rolled out with rolling.
pin and cut with knife, they will be
crisp, but not spongy. If sweet lard, the
size OF the hens egg, and cold water is
used, instead-of the butter and new milk,
they will be found excellent, perhaps bet
ter and will keep sound month in hot
or cold weather.
l consider biscuit made in either of the
above ways the only biscuit fit to be
brought on white mans table. Soda
and grease or saleratus and grease will
make a soap and should never be used,
unless the intention is to make a soap
bottle of the humans stomach.
Get a poplar plank four inches thick
AMI twenty-four inches square to beat
your dough on. MEcKLENBuRG.
Como, Mss, 1858. 8
We concur with the writer of the above,
exactly.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

Mrs. G. S. Howe, Mrs. j. M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. r. M. King, Miss Betty Lyon,
Miss Matt Madrie, Chickasaw; Mrs. Dr.
Rennolds, Mrs. J. G. English, Mrs. j.
G. Paine, Miss A Word, Monroe; Mrs.
Robert Gordon, Mrs. Milton Hodges, and
Miss S. Duke, Pontotoc-Messrs. David
Hubbard and w. G. McQuiston.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
Fine Arts.
sptCIHICH UTIIHIIItIIlHI HHIfWU
HINGES

Miss Maggie Mcmillan, Miss Henrietta
Manning, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Sallie
Raspberry, Miss Gillian, Miss Gum,
Miss Ellen Howe, Miss Sarah Hodges
Miss A. Simonton, Miss Sheppard, Miss
Ann Eliza Vasser, Miss Sallie Young,
Miss Hubbard-Mr. Tom Saunders, and
Mr.. John Richardson.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

70 When house is infested by rats
which refuse to nible at toasted cheese
and the usual bats, few drops of the
scented oil of rhodium, poured on the
bottom of cage trap, will almost inva-
riably attract it full of the "mischievous
rodents" before morning. We have
known this to be tried with extraordinary
success. Where a trap baited with all
manner of edibles had failed to attract
single rat, the oil of rhodium caused it to
be completely crowded night after night,
until the house was cleared of the moi
some visitors.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

@The subjoined splendid poem ap-
pears in an exchange paper. 1t places
the author, whoever he may be, in the
front rank Of American poets:
1.-THE wind it blew, the snow it few,
And raised particular thunder,
With skirts and hoops, and chicken coops,
And all that sort Of punder'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

OF" "A rich man may wear torn coat,
a threadbare vest, or worn out hat it
is proper in him if it but suits his fancy
but man of moderate means must d, rs
we'll, or he is despised by his fellows..a,
The former may dress poor, because he
cannot afford it. The man who has more
money than be wants can borrow as much
as he please; the man who has no money
and wants it, often experiences difficulty
in borrowing dollar. Poverty travels
over a rugged path; industry is harness
ed to carriage, and wealth rides in it,"
Exchange.
Our readers may search the good book
through, from Genesis to Revelations and
they cannot find greater truth than is
contained in the above paragraph. A
man may have all the wisdom of Solo,
mon but without the dimes, his ability,
virtues or talents are of no more use to
him in securing the good opinion of the
world around him than fifth wheel
would be to coach. The time has been
when an honest, virtuous life was the
only passport needed to carry man
through the world, but that time has most
unfortunately passed away long since.
t NatcheS Courier.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

Who would not be a Farmer 1.-The
Louisville Courier pays the following trib-
ute to the occupation Of the farmer:
"lf young man wants to engage in
business that will ensure him, in middle
life, the greatest amount of leisure time,
there is nothing more sure than farming.
II ne has an independent turn of mind,
let him be a farmer. If he wants to en-
gage in healthy occupation, let him till
the soil. In short, if he would be indie
pendent, let him get spot of earth
keep within his means, to shun the law
yer; be temperate to avoid the doctor;
be honest, that he may have a clear con-
science; improve the sol, $50 as to leave
the world better than he found it; and
then, If he cannot live happily and die
content, there is no hope for him.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

L. B. Gillian, Fleming Hodges, Capt
Bowen, w. P. Gillespie, Chickasaw ;
Robt. Raspberry, Adam Lagrone, J. T.
Cason, Monroe; L. B. billiard, John
Shannon, PontOtOc.
WThe charges for entering articles at the
Fair will be the same as heretofore.
No Premium will be given, on any article not
embraced in the list, and it will be expected of
the Judges, in all cases, even where there is COM
petition, to withhold the premium when the ar
ticle OF animal is not considered worthy.
All manufactured articles must be exhibited in
the name of the maker, and no premiums will be
allowed when it is discovered that such is not the
case, nor will any article be allowed to be exhib-
tied unless manufactured within the State of Mis-
sissipp
The secretary will be ON the Fair grounds on
the 18th October, the day preceding the first ex.
hibition day, for the purpose of receiving entries
and il is hoped that those who can will make
their entries on that day, as to avoid confusion
while the exhibition is going on.
The Executive Committee indulge the hone
that all those who have been designated az Judo-
es may find it convenient to attend and serve:
but If any should be unwilling or unable to do 90.
they will please notify the President as early a.
that others may be appointed in their
stead.
The several Committees of Judges will please
signify their acceptance by reporting Themselves
It the Presidents stand each morning on which |
hey are expected to act.
The exhibition will commence at o'clock.
H., each day.
WIN +, WALKER pras,t
c. G. SCoGGIN, Sect'ry
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

Thos Word, VIM. Gates L. 0. Walker, j.
NJ. Saddler, Milton Hodges, r. C. Clark, Woods
Baker, II. L. Shackleford.
Persons competing for premiums on crops will
be required to furnish certificate from one or
more reliable witnesses, as to measurement of
land, &c.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
OKOLONA LIVERY

SALE STABLE.
TNHE undersigned respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally, that they
have neatly fitted up their commodlous stable and
are now fully prepared to accommodate all on the
most reasonable terms.
RATES OF CHARGE
Horse board per month. $12 so
Horse board per week. Accommodates. 400
Horse board per day. ........... 100
Horse, single feed. 40
Two horse hack and driver per day. -. 500
Two horse buggy and driver per day -. 430
Horse and buggy, without driver, per day 3 90
Saddle Horse per day -.---.----.--.-.. so
All persons liable for damages to horses or We.
hicles whilst in their possession
Ap Is, '5S31-y MCGEE g. FOOSHEE.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
Okolona Agricultural Fair.
PREMIUM LIST,
FOR THE
FOUTRH ANNUAL FAIR,
TO BE HELD ON THE
l4th, 18th and 18th Of October, 1858.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.

OF THE SOCIETY
WIN +. WALKER, President,
J. II. THOMPSON,
WIN. o. COOK.
G. q, SCOGGlN, Secretary
D. RICHARDSON, Treasurer.
SAML WORD,
d. &, HUBBARD,
D. X. FOoSHEE, ! Erscutirs Committee
r. +. WHEELER,
+. c. BROWN.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
Products of tie Garden.

9 the largest and best variety 81 veget-
ables by one family. .......
10 the greatest variety of garden seeds.
JUDGES.
Mrs. G. G. Miller, Mrs. Jno. White, Mrs. j. ]
Hodges, Mrs. T. H. Shackleford, DR.. Lyon.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
II CUIIIWRt nut see
JUDGES.

Eli Abbott, w. B. Fooshee, H. H.
Shackleford, Anderson Bean, Chickasaw !;
A. L. Prewitt, DIR. S. L. Paine, r. H..
Rogers, DR.. Laird, Monroe; Josiah Hus-
sey, Mr.. Cummings, Itawamba; Dunbar
Holder, w. L. McGaugha, and G.. G..
Reneau, POntOtoc.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
That's so, too.

CaNt,om.-When gentleman is quite
q considerable dandy, has fine address,
makes love and courtship to every lady,
he is permitted to approach, be cautious
how you listen. When you find plain
blunt man, with no address, and can
hardly speak to you, without he can get
you by yourself, (then he may be elo-
9uent) it's the eloquence Of the heart
You can trust him. PAPA.