davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01
NEW FURNITURE.

Together with Carpets Beds, Mattresses, Clocks Win
dow Shades. and Fixtures, and Housekeeping Goods Of
every description. Also.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
or various kinds, all OF which will be sold upon terms
TO suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01
DOMESTIC GOODS.

Atlantic Ootsons yard vile, very heavy, only Sc.
Atlantic Cottons, yard wide, very fue.only Ole.
oottons, u yards wide, very fine, only Sc.
Yard wide Bleached Cottons, only 9.
"A Dwight Bleached Cottons, fine, only 10.
Cotton Flannes, Beachsl and Brown, onlyl1Oc.
White Fannels, only l2tc.
White Fannels, all wool. only Csc.
Red and gray Twille1 Flannels, only 2Ss.
Figured all wool Flannels. only Csc.
Swiss wool Blankets, worth SO, for So.
Crash, only etc.
sarcenet Cambrics, only &c.
secias, only 1Oc.
Ribbed Wool Hose only zoe.
Beached Linen Covers, only S74c.
Brown Linen Covers, only 25c,I
Embroidered Hdkfs, only &c.
Linen Hdkfs, only &c.
Stitched shirt fronts, from Ct to 25c Bleached and
Brown Table Linnen, Napkins Doylies, Towels Tick
ings, Denlms, shitlngs, sc, &e at astonshngly low
Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01

N. B.-Rhode Island money. takenpt par.
dec17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01
= FARM FOR sALM-. sltralea

~ FARMS! FARMs!! FARMs!!!-
E;;a The sub crber continues to give his person atten
Sazstiol to selling Farms. A number wanted IN Wor
cester CounY near railroad Stations, with good build
ings fer persons constantly applying No fee is required
unless sale is effected All letters will receive immedi
ate attention. Also for sale great variety of Fa ms,
ranging from $1,000 to $50 600 Direct by letter, or
apply to T. Q. CONLEY, Real Estate agent,
jy22 d2ta9& R4R No. 10 state strees Rostnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01

Horse Nails made from the best u. d. Iron, warranted
NIB. Pa I. are also Agents for ADRlONAO AMEh
loan CAST STEEL.
Ar The above will be sold the most favorable terms
~ the subscribers the old Band Washington Square,
PRATT INMAN.
Wrcaatar Oct 1 1874 hs0d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01
re LET.

TITO LET ca EAP-Three good tenements near
the Junction Depot. Inquire Of
a. THAK.ER,
dec24 DIFF 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01

EE0USE re r ENT.-A very desirable tene
b ment situated in good location near Main street,
will be rented year, if application is made immediate
ly. Apply at 70 Charlton street. diff sI5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01

1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words or 70
ines solid "Noapariep type, being just inch in
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01

FHvENEMENT TO RENT-on Sever Street.
Inquire of WM. DUDLEY
d21 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-01

$50 Main Streets. worcester
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
The Great English Remedy.

HE tTfcat EN$TlSM ESeMedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED
FEMALE PILLS,
PREPARED FROM PRESCRIPTION SIR j. CLARKE, NJ.
PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE QUEEN.
TNHIS we'll known medicine is no imposition, but a
Il and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Distractions, from any whatever; and although
powerful remedy they contain nothing hurul to the
constitution. To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly
suited.
These Pills have been known to fail where the
Directions the I'd page of Pamphlet we'll observ
ed For full particulars, get pamphlet gratis of the
Agent.
y. B.-Sl and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thOrizcd Agent will insure bottle, containing so
Pills. by return mail.
Sold in Charlotte by F. SCARF & CO. sole Agents,
and bv IIavand Stevenson 4 Co.. Charleston, Whole
sale agents.
March > 1853.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
'EVENTH VOLUME---NUMBER s25.

few days, and thus having thrown off a strong
aciduous moisture, dries gradually during about
three weeks. The husks are afterwards separated
from the seeds in a mill
"Other planters remove the pulp from the seeds
as soon the berries are gathered. The pulping
mill used for this purpose, consists of horizontal
autcd roller, turned by crank and acting against
movable breast board so placed to prevent
the passage of whole berries between itself and the
roller. The pulp is then separated from the seeds
by crushing them, and the latter spread out in
the sun to dry. 1t is then necessary to the
membraneous skin or parchment, which is effected
by heavy rollers running in trough, wherein the
seeds arc put. The mill is worked by cattle The
seeds are afterwards winnowed, to separate the
chaf, and if any among them appear to have
escaped the action of the roller, they are again
passed through the mill"
In the British West Indies the berries when
gathered are Immediately fed into the hopper of
mill, which consists Of two wooden rollers revolving
over third which strips the berries of their
pulp. These fall into sieve, which Sits them
from the outer skin. They are then stepped in
water over night, washed and again dried when
they are subjected to the poeling mill, which is
large wooden wheel made to revolvc vertically by
means of horse yoked to the end Of the prolonged
axis. This passing over the beans, crushes off the
parchment like skin The whole is then subjected
to rude wnnowng mill
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
COFFEE.

The use of coffee has become very general in
every part of the civilized world and has of late
years become necessary of life, instead of as in
the last century mere luxury.
The coffee berry contains two seeds covered
with gummy muciaginous substance, and enclosed
in skin, which is thick, sweet and dark red when
ripe. The mode pursued by the Brazilians is to
dry the beans with the skin on, and in the process
the skin becomes dark, and finally black and crisp.
1t is then rubbed off and the bean washed. In
this process great danger of fermentation is incurred
This is avoided by the English, French and
Bclgians, who own the best plantations, by the
use of improved machinery. 1t may be remarked
that the skin of the berries is as rich in saccharine
matter the sugar cane and could be proftably
worked by the use of appropriate machinery. The
coffee plant will grow from seed, but is mostly
propagatcd by young plants, which arc taken off
at two years old and planted in good soil 1t bears
the fourth year, but gives regular crop as the
6fth-two to three pounds tree. Tenoyears is
the average life Ofthc tree. The picking commences
in July and concludes by the end of August.
The culture in Arabia Felix is extensive, and
the crop is gathered by spreading cloths under the
trees. The fruit is then shaken into them, and
the berries are then dried on mats, when they are
passed under a hcavy" roller. They then
wianowed and again dried. The Arabs make a
decocton of the pulp, which they call Sultan's
Coffee and it san agreeable and refreshing beverage
The qualities of coffee as they come upon the
mark ct in some degree known by their derivation
That of Mocha has the first rank The beans are
small in general and round. Some of them are,
however, large and fat They have yellow or
greenish color. They have strong perfume and
more agreeable flavor than any other species. 1t
requires an exercised taste to distinguish true
Mocha.
The manner of gathering the berry, and its
preparation, is thus described in "Tomlinson's s
Cyclopsedia of Useful Arts"
In Arabia, planters spread cloths under the trees
and by shaking the ripe berries drop on them. In
the West Indies the berries are picked by negroes
! In curing coffee it is sometimes usual to expose
the berries to the suns rays in layers FIVE or six
inches deep on platform. The pulp ferments in
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07

AN INCENDIARY Co>FEssING HIS GUILT
While the trial of Hiram Powers, for setting fire to
the Moravian Church, in Springfield, Mass, was
in progress Worcester the evidence being all in
and the counsel for the government making very
warm speech on the combination of circumstances
which established the prisoners guilt, an Irishman,
named Harrington, came into court, whispered to
the Sheriff that he set the church on fire himself
being hired to do it by three of his ne;ghbors, and
Powers was innocent. On this statement Powers
was at once discharged, and Harrington and his
neighhors held for trial.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
SILVER PLATING,

And Gold Silver Brass and all Kinds of metal work re-
paired. Coach makers ut distance that may want
their work done. have attended to in the shortest
notice finished in best style hundred yards
north of the Court House and next door OvermIn l.
Wilson's coach shop. JOHN NJ MASON.
June & 1888 l2-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
State of North Carolina, Union county
Superior Court Of Lae-Spriny Term, 1858.
Ally Purser Solomon Purser.

SNprFtoF C0uFt oT LdW-Sprlny Term, 1858.
Ally Purser Solomon Purser.
Petition for Divorce and Almony.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Solomon Purser the defendant in this case resides be-
yOnd the limits of this State, and is nhabant of
some other government therefore it is ordered by the
said Court that publication be made in the Western
Democrat, paper published in the of Charlotte,
for six successive weeks notifying the defendant that he
be and appear at Superior Court of Law be
held for the county of Union the Court House in Mon
roe the tenth Monday after the fourth Monday in
August 1858, then and there to answer the said petit
tion plead dcmur, the will be for hearing
cxparte.
Witness, VIM. II. Simpson, clerk of our said Court at
Office in Monroe. this the 10th Monday after the 4th
Monday in February and i'll the SD year of american
independence.
1priCe adv SGT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
FINE SALAD OIL,

\ and superior brand of Olive Oil, an exquisit
article for Salads, for sale at
May Is. SCARF L CO.'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
Office Of the Charlotte and 8.
Carolina Railroad Company,
AUGUST Doth la5!

ZUln, J
As Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars of the Bonds of
this Company fall due the lst of January 1859 and
application has been made by the holders there
of to renew extend the same, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned will extend any of said Bonds
whenever desired by the holder.
Those not extended will be promptly redeemed at
maturity WIN. JOHNSTON
23-6t President
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted to the subscriber will make i'm
y mediate settlement, their Notes and Account
vii! he placed in other hands for collection.
lrr;i :; 1913 3-tf {. J. FOX.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07

The subscriber having purchased the Steam Flour
ing Mill in this place, is prepared to buy Wheat
which he will give the highest market price in cash
Flour Bran and Meal for sale the MILL or dcliv-
cred wherever desired in town.
JOHN WILKES.
Charlotte August 10, 1858. 2l-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
" NOTICE

a Ii persons, whose Notes and Accounts are due,
IA owing to the undersigned Trustee earnestly
requested call and settle it is important that the
trust fund be marshalled early day possible
Remember, indulgence cannot be girca.
W. r. MYERS, Trustee
June Is, 1883. If of Leroy Springs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
BREAD AND CAKES.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Charlotte that he has fitted up Shop Trade
r. NJ. Oates Co.'S Store, where he intends carry
ing the BAKING BUSINESS. He will furnish Fresh
Bread every morning the doors of his customers and
hopes bv strict attention business merit share
public patronage.
JOHN DORAN.
August II, 1858. 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-09-07
Town Taxes.
BRASS AND COMPOSITION
Q - - TT NJ q .

am prepared manufacture all kinds of work In the
above line of business. would call particular attcn-
ton of those that have mills or factories any kind OF
machinery that needs composition of durability tor mill
Ink that have of my own, aud have never heard
Of any thing that would st"nd half equal to It, VIII
warrant them 10 run five YEATS There of my
make that have been running fifteen and twenty years
could furnish than hundred certificates OF its
durability.
To Persons needing Mill Inks and gud3cons will
furnish the set for eight dollars Try them and save
yourselves the trouble of stopping your mill when all
,i>c is right.
JOHN VI. MASON.
June 3. 1858. l2-t
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
THE PRAIRIE NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
". III. KNOX.
AT oK0LoNA. MISSISSIPPI
TERMS or SuRSrRIrrIoN


TWO DOLLARS per year II paid in advancc-Two
b".iA"s ana FIFTY CENTS II not paid within two
Mohtns-and Thkrr DOLLARS &c not paid within four
",hs ana FIVE DOLLARS win be charged ii ma yneut
= nosyed SIX months These prices win be strictly adj.
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS
All advertisements viii he correctly and conspicu.
onSiy inserted at 0ne Dollar per Square 40 Brey icr
hhes or ies for the first Insertion and Fifty Cents for
each suhscquent Insertion
AZ advertisements from distance must he accom-.
panied WIN the money or gnod city acceptance.
frofessinal, Commission Merchants and othar Cards
no exceeding one square, per year Twelve Dollars
III Two squares, Twenty Dollars
merchants advertising by tbe year will be charged
the sum OF FIFTY DOLLARS with the privilege of chang
ing NJ pieasurc--not to exceed half column
leWiY a'vortisers must pay quarterly.
communications OF personal nature or for tho bone.
u. OF inhiViluals, corporations companies viii be
charged as advertisements
Dpitnary notices published without charge whom tbcv
DO not exceed lines If longer charged as ,y rrt
mcnts, ~
odl-Fclows', Masonic, and Sons of Temperance Va
tees inserted at half price if paid for In advance
For announcing the of Candidates mo. insstt,
tuitii paii fNr. Tor Scat County Town Offices -
JOB WORK
of eyery description done with neatpess anil d;snate
on the most liberal terms, for Cash '''Ni'
All letters on business with the Office sboull bo o.
ressed 10 the . Prairie Newsp
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
Emigration to the United states and British
North America.

From returns furnished by the Govern
ment Emigration Office, we learn that in
the March quarter of the year 1857, SO
ships, OF an aggregate tunnage of 70 800
tuns, left Liverpool for the United States.
carrying 273 cabin and 16,453 steerage
passengers; in the June quarter, 90 ships,
OF 1861 tuns, with 632 cabin and A.
81 steerage passengers; in the Septem-
Der quarter, 50 ships of 1926 tuns, with
s2S cabin and 53,l11 Storage passen-
gers; and in the last quarter, 81 Ships of
53,033 tuns, with 376 cabin and 1861
sfeerage passengers-making an aggre-
gate for the year Of 232 ships, 32S, 235
tuns, conveying 2,10S cabin and 95,4s6
steelage passengers. 10 Canada direct.
IN the June quarter, IL ships, of 12,211I
tnns, with 6 cabin and 4,s1S Storage
passengers and in the September quar-
ter, 3 ships, of 1890 tuns, with 6 cabin
and l,0S3 Storage passengers--making
a total to Canada of Is ships, 15.2OI |
tuns, carrying IL cabin and 5,e0i steer
age passengers. To New Brunswick, | |
ship, of 966 tlms, was dispatched in the
June quarter, with cabin and 70 steer
lge passengers.--Erehaage.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
From the Louisville Journal.
THE HUMAN HEART.

What is it like to Ia mp,rurinp streon,
Laughing in brightness nlong;
soothing and soft as a beautiful dream
Woven of blossoms and song.
broad sea of brightness is sleeping away.
mere ITS waters may peacefully rest.
But oft are they dried BY some s,u-scorcbino
ray,
Ere they meet in its sheltering breast
what is 1t like to "a violet meek,
Hiding away in the shade,
yelling its modest and innocent cheek.
=" Han fearless and yet half afraid.'
io" A''"" NOT lts sweetness, you know not its
worth,
Illl you woo forth its hidden perfume.
And you wonder how aucht Of 81 ro,,aI h;c,,,
SO long all unheeded could bloom
What is il like to "a rose in its nr;Je
Lifting its towering head,
ocormng the humble that droop at its side.
whose glory and gladness have fled.
lou siiiiie ana admire, You gather the gem
ana wed 1t some fair sunny morn.
But shock Of adversely shaketh its stem
And all that remains is-A THORN
what Is 1t like to '--the SKY in its gladness
bending in beauty above,
shadeless and smless, unseeminq of sadness
Lifting its eyeid of love.
But change conleth DER it, cloud ai,os its
blue, '''
Then anon breaks loyelier ray,
ana ~, such Is the heart with its varying hue
lis sunlight and shadows for aye
And last, though not least" il is Ikea Young
dove,
=, whose chords we mean NEVER TO sever;
we puild up q fortress, and dare it to LOVE.
But talk Of TRUE FRIENDSHIP forever
we per the poor darling but pinion its wing
H. fearless, we give it more arr.
"hen-Wouid You beleyeit!--the TREACEER- |
Gus THING
Flies Off and-we cannot tell where,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
Increased Attractions
Thackeray, Charles Reade, Mrs. Gaskell,
and WiIkie Collins. j...,...'
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW YOLUME
MR. THACKERAY'S NEW NOVEL. "The
Virglnians," with many humorous illustrations
by the Author was commenced in the December
Number of HARPER's MAGAZINE. It is printed
from early sheets, received from the Author IN
advance Of publication in England-for which
the publishers pay Mr.. Thackcray the sum Of
Two Thousand Dollars. ,
MR.. CHARLES READE'S NEW STORY.
entitled "Jack of All Trades---A MATTER ~
FACT ROMANCE written exclusively for HAIR.
PER'S MAGAZINE, was also commenced in the
December Number. ,s.t M .a q ar
MRS GASKELL'S BEAUTIFUL STORY,
entitled Z" The Deem Of The Griliths," will b6
found in the Number for January
MIR. WILKIE COLLINS'S POWERFUL
TALE, entitled "The Marriage Tragedy" will
appear complete in the February Number.
The above three stories ARE written exclusives
" for HARPER's MAGAZINE 4,
More than one Hundred and Seteniy thousand
Copies are now issued Of each MUNGER Of HAR-
PER's New MONTHLY. MAGAZINE.
This success to which the history Of Period.
cal Literature affords no parallel, has hot beelt
achieved and is not maintained without lbe.
raj expenditure Of labor and money The ample
remuneration offered by the Publishers enables
them to secure the best productions of the most
accomplished Authors and Artists If the country,
to whom at least Three Thousand Doiiars are
paid for the Matter and Illustrations of euch
Number Of the Magazine ' 'i74F no3t
HARpER's MAGAZINE is the cheapest Perioai-
cul published. Each Number contains .tro,. Sig
teen to FoHy-eigM more pages, printed in better
manner, and upon better paper, than any other
American Monthly Magazine. Subscribers have
also the assurance that 1t will be pernanently snd
pnnctually issued and that its general sev.pe and
character will remain unchanged
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

10 An exchange paper SAYS {" There
is nothing like nature as developed in fe-
males; for no sooner does female iuycn-
lie begin to walk and notice things. than
it takes after its mother and wants ba-
by. 1t is almost incredible how much of
matter and feeling is wasted on rag ba-
bies and squint eyed Dutch dolls
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

First week. 81 subscribers.
shall do much better next week. 1t is the
engraving that does the business Everybody
wants the engraving. You may calculate upon
from one to two thousand subscribers from me
this Winter. ] am going to make enough out of
the business to buy me a farm in the Spring.
With such inducements as we offer, anybody
can obtain subscribers We invite every gentle
man out of employment, and every lady who de-.
Slies a pleasant moneylnaking occupation to ap-
ply at once for an agency. Applicants should en-
close IS cents for a specimen copy of the Maya
zine, which will always be Forwarded with an
swer to application by return mail.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.
As we desire to place in the hands of every
person who proposes TO get up club, aud also
OF every agent. copy of the engraving If 1.-THE
Last Supper" as specimen each applicant in.
closing us So will receive the engraving, post
paid by return mail, also specimens of our publ
one Of the numbered subscription re-
ceipts, emitting the holder to the Magazine one
year aud to a chance in the distribution. This
offer Is made only to those who desire to act AS
agents or TO form clubs Address
OAKSMTTH & Co,
No. 81 Broadway, New York
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

Selfishness robs its own grave,
sells its own bones to the doctor, and its
soul to the devil
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
MAKING MONEY.

The success which our agents are meeting with
is almost astonishing. Among the many eviden.
ces of this fact, we present the following from
one of our agents already in the field:
:" have now been at work eanyassing on your
Magazine one week, and am delighted with the
business. 1t different from eanvassi,,y for anv
thing else ever tried. am sure to get n sub.
scriber in every family where they can rake 70.
gether three dollars. am never received with
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
1.-THE LAST SUPPER,
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
EMERSON's MAGAZINE.
sr.Iil
FOR 1856

| First: Because ifs literary contents will. dur
ing the year, embrace contributions from over
one hundred different writer's and thinkers. nun.
berlng among them the most distinguished. OF
American authors.
Second: Because its editorial departments
Our Studio" "0r Window" and .0ur
Olio,' will each be conducted by IN able editor
-aid IT will surpass, in the variety and richness
of IFS editorial contents any other magazine.
Third: Because it viii contain, during the
year, nearly six hundred original pictorial illus.
tratlors from designs by the first American ar
fists
Fourth; Because for .the sum Of 49, Won will
receive this splendid monthly, more richly worth
mat sum than any other magazine: and the SUI
pcrb engraving Of THE Last SUPPER worth SIS.
FIN: Because You will very lfikeiy draw ONE one.
OF the three thousand prizes to be distributed ON
the 25ih day Of December, ls5S-perhaps one
that is worth $1,000
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary in
ducements can hardly fail TO accomplish tbe oh
lects Of the publishers without further efforts
yet they have determined to continue through
the year
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
To any person who. will get up a club of TWEEN
ty-tour subscribers, either at one or more post
uiicts. We VIII present sptG.iid Library, con-
sisting OF over Forty Large Bound Volumes. EN-
bracine the most popular works in the market
The club may be formed at the club price 50
YEAR without the engraving, or at the full price.
81, with the engraving of the Last Supper to
each subscriber List and description Of the
Library, and specimen copy of the Magazine, win
be forwarded on receipt of % cents Over 700
Libraries, or 5000 volumes, have already been
distributed III accordance with this offer and we
should be glad Of an opportunity to furnish a ii.
brary foeyery clergyman, TO every school teacher.
or to some one at every postofiice in the country.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

10 The chap who put the thing in a
nutshell. found the nut cracked a day or
two afterwards.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
Pass Christian Times.

JOURNAL FOR THE SOUTHERN HOME CIRCLE,
is published in the town of Pass-C Christian
MISS at w year. Its CONTENTS embrace ali
the great events of the day, and literary and
humorous productions Of some Of the liveliest
writers. -
Address E.T CuAIrDpov