davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
Politics In South Carolina.

At ia late meeting of the people of Williams
ton, a portion Of Mr.. Speaker O:r's district, the
candidates for Congress and the Legislature
made addresses. Each claimed to be Nation
al az well as State Rights Democrats, and all
of the aspirants for the Legislature declared
their uppositicn to the revival of the slave
trade, and, with few exceptions, pledged
themselves to vote for no one for Governor or
Sanator in Congress who was committed to
that measure. All. except one, favored the
plan Of giving the election OF electors OF Pres
,dent ant Vice President to the people direct
", and several of them favored the election o
Governor By the people. South Carolina, 1t
will be remembered is the only State which
chooses electors by the Legislature. One OF
the candidates favored participation IN the
Charleston Convention of 1860, because,
among other reasons Mr.. Orr might be the
nominee for the Presidency.
The Hon Lawrence NJ. keitt was then ar
nounced, and took the stand. lie thought
there never had been a time when 1t was
more important that old party feuds should
be buried. He thought that there should 90
no divisions among the Southern people; aud
after descautir upon the spirit which aol-
mated the Soutnern States, be declared they
should stand together, whether in or out OF
the Union.
"As for himself, so long as he was IN the
Unicp, he was for discharging every obiiga
ton that devclsed upon the State or the CIT
liens of the State. Twelve months ago be
advised adversely; cut DOW he would say
sustain Mr.. Buchan ans administration. lie
went to Washington at the beginning OF last
session resolved to oppose the Adninistra-
ticu: when he got there be found Mr.. Buoh-
auaD upon the platform of the South was
then be determined to sustain the President
cordially and unerudgipgly."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
a Serious Loss,

Dan Rice's Great Snow was at Indianapo-
lis or Monday and Tuesday. The Sentinel
Of Saturday beralded the event with the fol-
lowing cdmelHiouS paragraphs:
Dan Rec, the great hippodramatist, who
is to visit this city during the mex. week, lost
a camel, we learn, crossing bridge nine
miles west of Greer castle, yesterday morn
ing. The camel was chained to an elephant
and both broke through the bridge. The
elephant caught beam with his trunk and
fourd footing for one of his legs, and 30
saved hinselt by main strength, climbing
upon the iirm part of the work; but the poor
camel swung by bis side when be reached
hiTa Erma, with broken peck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
Tn. boundary Commission.

The Joint Commission Of the States of
virginia and Teopessea, to run ind remark
the boundary line between the two States,
assembled 10 Abingdon on Morday last,
and proceeded 70 organise their party. The
commission copsists Of Msssrs. Baugh and
BLACK. of Abingdon. and Messrs Buren,, OF
Hawkins. and Ballow, Of Athens, Tennessee.
They will proceed to the soene oil their Ia
bors on the 30th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
Almost n Robbery.

As Mr.. Langa. Confectioner, was returning
with his cake wagon from Falmouth on Sat.
urday night last he was stopped by two ruff
fans, between Ficklen's and Kuox's Mills.
one e VI om secured the bride Of his horse,
while the other approached him and deman-
ded "his money or his liie." MIR. l.. very
coolly asked how much he wanted. lie re-
piled that 3 would do, and after little d.
plomacy Mr. l.. put bis hand in his pocket
as if to get tue money, but drew out kuife
and at the same time put whip to bis horse,
thereby leaving the rufians in the lurch.-
What became Of them or who they were, has
not vet been ascertained. Recorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
From India.

The Calcutta letter of the London Times
June 26) has the following:
"Colonel Stratton, of Her Msjesty's 1tb,
lust arrived from Australia, marched bic
men to Durdup,, eight miles. With their
stocks ou! An hour after, be and bis IN.
struc,or 10 rife practice, were both dead OF
apoplexy."
The comment Of the Times on the above
was as follows:
When the justice of Heaven falls, or
wbep the laws Of Nature viudicate them.
selves, it is w.uus to rejoice; but We cannot
commit the bypC c-isy OF affecting to mourn
be death of Col SCI alton, il indeed, he fell
iu such cause"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The examination Of Dennis Fenton, on the
charge OF leloniously killing William Toler.
a free negro, on the farm of MIR. Isaac Ty-
son, near Berryville in Clarke county, took
place on Friday last. The prisoner was sent
on to the Circuit Court for further trial, after
admitting him to bail in the sum of one thou
sand dollars. The examination created great
interest, and was attended by a large num'
Der Of persons Counsel for the Prosecution
Prov Mccormick and r Y. Conrad. esqs.
For Defence-S J. c. Moore and James f.
Trayhern. esq, assisted by David Fuos,en,
esq, of Alexandria. A friend ibt1rms us
that the Examining Court was divided 90
the question of sending the prisoner on for
further trial - Chaiest wn SPIRIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
PAsainI Away.

Littletoo Waller Tasewell, of Norfolk, is
believed to b the only surviving member OF
the memorable Virginia Legislature OF l'9e
'99 and 1899 1900 Major Yancey. OF Buck
ingbam, died Last year, and Major Noland'
of Loudcun, year or two previous.
OF 48 Senators who took their seats in the
eighteenth Congress 10 1923, but two survive
nsmely:-Martin Van Buren, Of New York,
and John Brapchof North Carolina. Both
of these gentlemen, it will be recollected.
we're members of General Jackson's first Cab
inet.-Rich. Exam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
Discovery OF Gold and silver Coins.
Tho JrDd,p Court Inurnal has tho iDlla

The London Court journal mas TIE iOiiJW-
Ing:
"a most extraordinary discovery, which,
for obvious reasons, is sought to be Kept a
profound secret, has taken place in an old
ruined house at Iriel. An immense chest
full Of gold and silver coins Of English stamp
has been found concealed in one Of the Gel
Lars. where i. had been carefully walled up.
From the papers and documents contained
likewise 10 the chest, it has become evident
that the house was once Inhabited By Billing
broke, who must have lain concealed here
during the period wherein his whereabouts
has always remained q puzzle 10 biographers
and historians. In one Of bis letters be men
lions that "his retreat is convenient TO the
Seine" and toe house in question Is found
to possess subterranean passage leading
down to the waters edge. The money i.
evidently the result Of the subscription ralsei
by the party Of the Prateuder, for waut OF
which the latter was prevented from striking
decisive blow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The Hatters' Bank, Of Bethel, Connecticut
was entered and robbed, between Saturday
night and Monday morning, Of $4,000 in
specie, $500 in bills of other banks, and
$4,000 in bills of their Own issue. The en-
trance was effected through the bottom Of the
vault
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

A letter from Washington says tina. should
the Atlantic Telegraph prove complete
success, it will become necessary for brevity
economy and privacy, 10 dispatches both Off.
cial and non-oficial. to invent new alphabets
or symbols, to DO understood between parties
on either side Of the Atlantic. Already
plans for official correspondence have been
submitted to the Government for examina-
t:on and adopCion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The Democrats in Maine, in beautiful hdr-
mony with the Democrats of some other
States, are passing resolutions in favor of
adjusting the tariff go as to give material
aid and comfort to the peculiar interests of
Maipe'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

A forged letter, purpor,ipg to be from
President Buchanan, to Mr.. English of ludi-
ana, has been circulated. The forgery is de-
nounced and the forger ought to be found out
and exposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The Passenger Train on the Winchester
and Potomsc Railroad has changed it's time
of starting from Winchester and Harper's
Ferry. The train now leaves Winchester at
9 o'clock, A. NJ, and returning, leaves Har-
per's Ferry at half past o'clock, p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

Prof. Morse, in 1913, fifteen years ago,
said, that telegraphic communication across
the Atlantic ocean might with certainty be
stablisbed-aud added, that lie was conf
dent the project would he realized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The whoopiug-cough is now prevailing in
Jefferson county with great severity, aud one
or two deaths among children have resulted
from it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
An Oficerin a FIX,

Yesterday one Of our constabIes proceeded
to the house of a resident of the lower part Il
the town, and in bis absence attached pOF.
ton of his goods. and chattels. in satIsiactllH
of an execution. His better.hali, feeling .
counter attachment" for her worldly effects
sent post-haste for her husband, who as quick
ly returned, and locked the officer W IN n.
house. The officer finding himself 10 a b.
called manfully in the name of the Comu'n
wealth for posse to aid him in sustaining
the dignity and majesty OF the law. But 'h'
question was how could they get in while ld'
door was locked; and there our officer bal %
remain patiently until another represeotau''
Of the Commonwe alth came to bis assistance
lie should be careful next time to take the ss'
out of the door when be S,es on a similar
Grand Fred. Recorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The Washington Union belabors Senator
Douglas 10 its columns, and Senator Douglas
belabors the Washington Union in his
sneechea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

C.In REWARD-Strayed or stolen from
DIV on the Commons, at Alexandria, on
Tuesday morning, the ID day of August, DARK
brown or black HORSE, Of good SIZE; little
sway back-sore on The back, caused by a cart.
saddle; carries his neck we'll bowed splnt.knot
on the right iron, leg, and mouth little cut up,
and has cough when moved brisk, something
ike the heaveS Any one knowing Of such a
morse, will please address
WILLIAM F. MOORE.
aug IO-eo3r. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
CARD TO THE PUBLIC:

NOTICE # CARD TO THE PUBLIC:
Y Having declined business in the city Of
Alexandria. hereby give notice to my friends,
and the public generally, that am prepared 10
continue my business in part such as ROOF
ING and SCOUTING, and all kinds OF work
pcrtoi1ing to the bu mess. | am " III prepared
to DO work in the Country, and upon ems more
favorable than heretofore. My thaiikJ are due,
and hereby tender them, TO my friends and the
public, for their past support and many acts OF
kindness 4! orders or communications will be
received al the Post Office, or at K. +. Buchan.
ans Shoe Store, KUg street, Alexandria, Va.
aug 3-eolm ENOCH GRIMES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

DANAWAY from the subscriber, last Sun.
IL day, Servants SANDY and BOB. Sandy
Is about do years old. dark complexion, bushy
head, wall badly, mis- ankles being almost de-
termed and near the centre OF his foot His
clothing not known except his pants, which
we're o white cotton Bob is abou, 22 about
feet or inches high he is tongue,tied and
articu!ates very badly. He has sister living
in Alexandra with Mr. English. | will give
300 ioF the apprehension OF the two; or $50 for
en er, so that get them
VIM f GLASSELL,
Rappahannock Station, Fauquier Co., Va.
Iy2i-eoiw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

There are now about $500 people at the
White Sulphur Springs in Greenbrier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

Speaking of Seoator Haumond's speech
the Spartan, S,uth Carolina Express says :;
-"Our people have heard so much OF tho
dreadful crisis' which is ever about to c'me,
that they are beginning to think it will oeVer
come. They have been 80 often told OF the
dreadful storm gathering upon our political
horiz n, while they have been unable to per-
oeive, it that they have lost conf ience 10 our
political prophets. 1t is only by such sober
and impartial reservations of the subject
as that made by our Senator, that corh iehee
can again be restored. and our people
brought to seriously consider aod reflect upon
their condition. All the leagues aud organi-
zatious which Col. Yancey or any body
else can devise, cannot bring about this result
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The Richmond Enquirer, in view OF the
issue Of the Kansas Election, says:--"As per-
manent peace can only be obtained by the
admission of the State, whenever she asks
admission, without regard to population,
We cannot but believe that the President, de-
string peace and harmony for the country,
will not hesitate to recommend admission"
The Union takes ground in favor of holding
Kansas off, until she has the proper amount
Of population.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

DOTOMAC LAND FOR SALT D. ~ c
dersigned desires 10 sell lRA' "
LAND, on the Waters OF Potomac .i', ~
Stafford County, Va, containing ~ NJ.
DRIED AND TW ENTY ACRES. + Dor ',..
the Creek (Which is navlgabe) ! me-. S.. =
distant about one mile from re NJ A..
Fredericksburg and Potomac Ra..f"da 80,
soil is very productive in all the u''s =
crops but particularly adapted 70 tue go"
Tobacco and Grass though II Is Of ri''s'.
face. .,.
There is on the land inexhaus'io.' br'' -.
finest shell Mari. A large quaint? o' ~
Oak and Pine Wood may be cut iro" ~ . f.,
worth on the shore OF the creek iT'Hl '@Vr r..
four dollars per cord Also, good ,'". 20,
OAR and Locust, Yellow Popular and " A''
Timber nh
There Isl meadow now yielding an go.
of $500 worth Of Hay per ahnu".. ''"....I
fourteen Acres OF land, which MAJ Or '''' ,..a.
to fifty acres OF prime Meadow "''', ,..
well all over the LaFd, which rentrt' ~ -.
bic for grazing purposes. Indeed. J, -''l "a.
nually, about fifty head oil cattle 10 ~ LAG
Altogether il is a very valuable irac'' W. ASA
disposed to sell it below lis value. . 90
another large farm adjoining IT. ana h 49,. a..
sufficient force to manage both. | in'', =.
sons disposed to purchase sucH pro- %.~,..:
anime il, or communicate with ne y =,
Accokeek Post. Office, Stafford coun,I' :, u
JOHN MINOR y. y
Stafford Co., ap 2-2aW6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The Kirkpatrick. tried in Philadelphia,
for poisoning, have been convicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

The old ship Csdmus, which in 1874
brought Lafayette to this country by invita-
ton of Congress, was recently broken up at
San Francisco. The Hartford Post says that
ut the time Of her memorable voyage to
France she was one of the line Of packets
from New York to Havre, and was oomman-
ded by Captain Francis Allyn of New Lon
don. Subsequently she was bought by hrm
in Stoniugton, and employed for number
Of years in the whaling business. 10 1919
she sailed for California With passengers and
freight, aod after dischsrging was cisman-
tied, and never again encountered the buffet
ing storms. Her timbers aud plank. said to
be sound as dollar, are nov being used for
repairing q dock in San Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
FIRST RATE FAUoUIER FARM FO3

4 FIRST RATE FAUQUIER FAkN fVa
~ SALE The subscriber offers tor sac
MEDLEY" the present residence OF Mr. .olA
Amber This Farm is situated III ppeT fA'
quier within three miles and hall ol Man
ham Station, on the Manassas Gap Ra0ma'
and is within 500 yards of Leeds Church, where
there is Protestant Episcopal preaching 'af'
Sundays in every month. II is within H.7
of first class Academy for Boys. MessT' ,a'
X Marshall, Jas F. Marshall, Thos VI Anas'
and the Rector of Leeds Church, all live "'.al
one mile and half OF the dwelling house.
The Farm contains $50 ACRES, OF ",.-
200 are in grass or under cultivation, an
acres heavily timbered. The cleared land 90
the very best quality in the country, al. y
wood land is on the mountain side.
ri The improvements consist OF f'.
.G$9RESIDENCE, containing FIVE rooms a..
passage, with two porches, and seyera. c.o",
conveniently arranged, and all in excellent r.
pair. A Barn, 36 By 50 feet, calculate 70 a:
commodate sixty cows or cattle. and i''y 'o'
of hay A Dairy house, ~ by 10 iee' a.'2 },J :
good Kitchen, Meat house, and other ou' buzz
ings. A thrifty ORCHARD OF Apple 'f'',
planted IL years ago, and selected "l's gree.
care, of the varieties best suited 10 tbs c.iTa's
is Just coming into full bearing. Ine Hoi'' j.
beautifully situated, and is surrounded o., :
meadow of splendid Timothy hay ana N
grounds ornamented by great variety Of Wi
grown and beautiful .hade trees.
For terms, apply to the undersigned ".' 81. 81.
give immediate attention 10 letter, Oh 'A' ~
ject, and will be ready TO SHOW the land 70 az
one who may desire TO purchase. HI, a'''''
is Markham Station, FsuqUier COUNT Va.
~ 22-.otf TEOS VI AMELEK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

- FOR RENT-Tke three.s,oE{ D" .lg,,a
ES ING, in Washington Row, on 49," I5..
street, now occupied by Mrs L@nP'ir,. .,.r.
session given on the first SePtemosI ,Imyp
apply TO Mrs 4 u, .'o,.,A
Corner of Washington and U's'"
aug 7-eotSeptl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

SD0 BB[S. prime Eastern Herring, In
,WU store, and for sale by
aug 10 WASHINGTON i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
ALEXANDRIA,:

THURSDAY MORNING, ADJUST IL, 1888
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
The Spring.

CPRINGi What magic word At its mention
~ how many promised pleasures spread est,
before the imagination, in beautiful prospective
vision! As the twilight rays Of the rising sun
dispel the dark gloom Of the night, so do the
cheering days of Spring remove the sad dreariness
Of cold cherries winter a8ons
But in vain does the Spring spread out its al,
Turing charms, to cheer up and inspire one with
new hopes Of coming jcys--in vain are the pleas
urable delights, which re-animate the being and
create new life and energy, spread along the
pathway Of that person whose mind is bowed
down with the gloomy weight Of disease. What
is peasurable to others, is tornlenting TO him.
Anxious forebodings, with terrible misgivines,
take the place OF hope and overshadow the mind,
like the dark. resistess shadow of the earth that
cbases away the reeeding light of the setting sun
But like the dim ray Of twinkling star, afar
off in the heavens there comes ray of hope
" Perehaace there is get remedy for me {" Let
that glilnmering hope cluster around cur Ceie-
brated Liver Medicine If you have O derange-
ment Of the Liver in the Spring, One Bottle viii
give you good health. For Sick Headache, or
Dyspepsia, it is The Remedy; as also for the
Kidneys. 1t is AN iaestimabie Fea,die Medicine.
Call at WARD & jones' Drag Store aud get
bill of certificates, or inquire Of any person you
meet
For Bouet Complaints, use DR.. Glovers. Bay
berry Syrup. 1t is very pleasant and certain. \
For sale here, and by Agents at New Orleans
and Mobile, and in Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Alabama and Mississippi.
L. C. GLOVER, Md.
C. C. GLOVER, NJ. ID.
May 6. On Sole Pr0prietors.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
GROCERIES! GROCERIES +! +!

ME have just received new and complete
w stock Of Family Groceries which we offer
for sale low for CASH. We intend always to
keep on hand II choice assortment of all articles
in our line, so call ON us whenever you stand in
need Of Sugar, Coffee, Moasses, Flour, Rice,
Soap, Tobacco, of the Best Brands; Cider, Peach,
French and Apple Brandies; Cheese, and Crack
ers, Powder and Shot, Herrings, Sardnes, Pick
led Oysters, and HOLSTERS, Dried Figs, Prunes,
Raisins, 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 & THOMAS.
OKnInNA March 25--2a-6m
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
BOTTOMS MILLS,
AT PONTOTOC, MISS

AT PUNIUIOC, MISS.
rINHE regular days for grinding at these mills
will be Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days.
During July and August ] will also grind on
Mondays and Tuesdays, should the press Of wheat
require it and if necessary, grind day and night.
Wagons are rarely detained more than few
hours, and every effort will be made to prevent
detention. Wagons from Il distance have pref
erence in night grinding
Wheat should be dry and new wheat should
be well summed about three days.
r. BOLTON.
Pontotoc, May 49, SO ct
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
HXNTTIII-AIs.

MARRIED-On Wednesday, the 26th ult, b,
the Rev. T. J. Lowry, Maj ). J. Baily to Mis-,
George Ann Beam daughter Of Col A. Bean, al
of this county.
On the 9th ult., by I. b. Dalton, Esq, Mr.
John G. Num-, to Miss Derinda Prewitt, all o.
this county.
On the 18th ult., by Rev. d. Pressly, Maj.
s. Davis, to Miss Theodosia L. Goyen, all Of Oc
tibbeha county.
On the ID inst, by the Rev. +. Baldwin, Mr.
A. W. Lampkn Of Mobile, Ala, to Miss Margar
ct Barnet, Of Noxubee county.
On the I'd inst, by the Rev. l.. J. Scholar
Mr. Andrew B. Campbell, to Miss Ophela E.
Thompson, both of Columbus, Miss.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
FOR PROBATE CLERK.

.v-We are authorized to announce the name
of JAMES S. CAROTHERS as Candidate for
Probate Clerk at the ensuing election.
EY~ We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
A. HALE as a Candidate for Probate Clerk at
the ensuing election
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
~ The Rev. Mr.. Buas, a converted

T The Rev. Mr.. Buas, converted
Jew, and Assistant Secretary Of the So.
uiety for Amcliorating the Condition of
the Jews, has been featuring in Boston.
A few nights since he stated that in his
official capacity he had recently received
d letter from England, giving an account
of meeting Of Rabbis in that country
to discuss the question whether Christ
was the true Messiah. They had
agreed if the Messiah did not come in
fifteen years, to accept Christ as the true
Messiah" 9A
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
Ludwig's Tree Saving Ma
chine

portable, weighing lao pounds; will saw trees
L 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, OF cord wood To lumbernen, 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 a stamp for return let
ter. Also 50 valuable recipes, sent for 25 cents
March oE--oS-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10

Iiolloway,s Oiatment.--The diseases of the
flesh and the skin, to which children are most
subject, such as encrusted sores on the head and
face rashes, rngworm, letter, satrheum, PIN
plas Re, are quickly relieved by this ongaent, as
well as the angriest ulcers, and all kinds OF
wounds and cCntusions.
Sold at the mandatory, No 80 Maiden Lane,
New York. and by all druggists, at 25c., 63c., and
= per pot.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-10
FOR SHERIFF,

~ We are authorized to announce D. X.
FOOsHEE, Esq, as Candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing election
rsf1We are authorized to announce RUFAS
A. BEAN as Candidate for Sheriff at the en-
suing election,