davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24

sary expenses Of pre- empting add from 10 to
46 cents each acre TO the cost Of the land
when pre- empted.
have been for over three year. register
Of land Office when the entries were
made almost exclusively by pre-emption, and
have made this estimate by taking into the
account only such expenses rs are necessary
in going to and from the land Office, with
witnesses, etc, to prove up and pay for land
under existing presumption laws.
1t may not be improper to add that
whenever parties can secure land subject to
pre-. empt,on, and not lose the right Of pre-.
emption, il is regarded al the west as most
valuable privilege; and Sioux haIfbreed
scrip, inasmuch ~ il is locatable upon land
subject to pre-emption, has u market value
largely beyond land warrants. which can
only be located by the preemptor, he there
by losing such right, or on land subject to
private entry and while land warrants sell
lor 30 cents per acre, halfbreed scrip, when
title can be obtained at once, command u
price varying from ~ to s. per acre.
Very respectfully. your obedient servant
w. W. PHEirs.
Hon. IlKSRy NJ. RicE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24
niagara ship Canal

The Detroit 7,ibune says that the report
is forthcoming from the special committee
Of the House Of Representatives to whom
the subject was referred. in favor Of this pro.
posed work. The bill which accOnpaD ies
the rrpprt donates 10 the State Of New
York. 1900 900 acres Of plbIic land an-
sold. in Michigan. Wisconsin aud MiDneso-
In. and within 100 mikz Of Lake superior,
Michigan, Huron ST. Clair, and connecting
nsvigable rivers. and from the head Of Dav
CATION On the 81 Louis river, II mils be
You'd thc head Of Lake superior"
The Dimensions Of the canal are 10 b. A.
follows. l1J bet wide al the surface waters
line, $50 fsi wide at the bottom and
II feet 10 depth. The locks are TO be $50
feet long, IS fe.t wps, and ! . fe, deep. eJn-
s,ructed Of cut stone, The attention u the
general goyernmcrI, ws, called TO the impm
taoce Of the snbjeci ar long ago as 1885, at
which time a survey oi the route was made
by az officer under its orders Ampng the
pspers presented 10 beh sh Of this work
were the joint resolutions of the legislatures
Of New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana
" isc0n.in, aod also ,wen,y I've peti,ion-
from lmp1rtant points interested besides
thOse Oi numerOus Boards oi Trade.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24
Hon. IlESRy NJ. RtCE.

From the 81 Ions Republican June II
An extraordinary quick mail trip from
Camp Scott puts us in possession Of advices
from that post to the 29th ult. The news
is very interesting. Gen. Johnston was about
to be relieved from starvation which threat
ened his army, by the arrival Of the supplies
sent forward from Fort Laramie by Col.
Hoffman; and Captain Marcys command
had been heard from, and was within two
hundred miles OF Camp Scott. The rccep-
ton Of supplies, and the arrival Of animals
in charge OF. Capt Marcy. will place Gen.
Johnston in a position to commence offensive
operations, should his orders give him this
discretion but the movements OF Governor
Cumming, his entry into the great Salt
Lake City, and the acknowledgment Of his
authority by the Mormons. M well "a the
instructions given to the Peace Commission
era, 0may prevent any snch demonstration.
In this case, the most that can he effected
will be the establishment Of military posts
in the territory. to preserve peace, M well
against the Indians ns any other enemies OF
the Government.
The MOrmons, il will bc observed, have
stopped in their flight at Provo one Of the
strongest Of their settlements. about forty
miles from Salt Lake City. There i, IL be
lieved, will be Il resting place Tor the most
Of them. II IL "a question in well informed
quarters in the territory, whether it will
not be better for the peace Of the United
States TO stop them whore restraining au.
thority can be exercised over them than TO
drive them into Sonora, where they will soon
be the ruling power in the State, and where,
there Ia little risk in saying they will soon
establish an independent Republic. In that
position, with embittercd feelings against
the United States, nothing can be easier
than for them 10 give us a vast deal OF trou-
Bile. IT, az il generally conceded, we must
have possession Of sonora. they will be n
stumbling block in the way, and they will
make US pay dearly for it. They must he
made TO obey the authorities Of the Ubiisi
States in Utah, or they must be forccd 10
take up residence in some other direction
A strong military rule will convince them Of
the folly Of their opposition TO the Govern
ment, and il will not be long before y'pa-
ration takes place between Young and the
mas Of his followers We should be sorry
To SO them take mp their residence in so
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24
Nh. WILSON 70 Mn. uwIN.

w ARLINGTON, june ], 1893.
SIN Your note Of this morning. request
ing ~ be informed at wi at hour Il will be
convenient for me to receive communica-
ton from you outside Of tho District Of 90.
lumha, was placed in my hands by your
friend. tho Hon. Mr.. F,rciI.
| cannot mistake the purlnrt and inten.
tion Of your note, and reply to II a. rc.
piled 10 u similar one, on similnr occasion.
two years ago Il have always regarded
ducling as the lingering relic Of barbarous
civilization, which the laws Of the country
have branded as u crime. While. therefore,
! relisously believe in the right Of selfdc-
icnsc, In its broadcst sense. the law Of my
country and the ma,ured convictions Of my
whole life, alike forbid me to meet you for
the purpose indicated in your letter.
Your obedicnt servant
ilKSRv WILSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24

Va sarn ,bat 10 the l.. g. CoCrt IN Mi.
waaAee, j W. SHARP. msmi,er u The Wis-
copsin Assembly, wa convicted IN toe IN
d,ctmet, sg.iut MN for running privsn
express 10 opps,tioo 70 TIE Ub,bd STATES
malls. lie was foed $40 upon being
found guIty by the jury, and severely rep'i
rnandsi by The Court.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24

A new bill providing for the annanl com.
pcnsation Of the ocean mail service has bern
passed by the Unitol States Senate. II
gives s3iG 800 10 the Coll m line for trans
porting the mails between New York and
Liverpool, with the proviso that, II that
linc shalt fail in making any trip, sosnc other
.,camers may DO hired TO take their place,
recciving for pay sum equal 10 the postage
4 the mails conveyed by them. With the
Consent OF the contractors, tho European
terminus Of the voyage may bc changed at
any time from Liverpool 10 the more central
port Of Southampton. The bill also allows
tho annual compensation Of S230,00O each
10 the steamship lines between New York
and Bremen and New York and Havre.
This is an improvement on the old system
which gave the Collins line $500, 900 Tor
the transportation OF the mails between
New York and England
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24
Hon JEVyS DAvp,
Chairman CosmItt,, on N1.idJs jgdIs
HoUsy oy REPRESENTATIVE,
Bna6tn 1feyn I,,of 2 lLIS

HoUsy oy REPRESENTATIVE,
H00bmgtOn, Jun, 3 1853.
sp In compliance with your verbal re-
quest tba, ] would state 10 you the usual
expenses attending the entry Of land by pfe
emp,ion wberc the distance 70 be travelled
10 reach the land ohice Il from co 10 100
miles, reply that the necessary expenses
would vary from s25 to sl00 in each case
many c..-s Of Acknowledgements. coat
ing each party IRON 500 10 500. In ,hp
| do 10, estimate for time lost, which inclsd-
I'd would make tue aggregate expenss IRON
$50, the lowest. 10 SO. the highest. IN each
uncontessd case Assuming that eaen pre-
,mptor takes 100 scres, laud many pre-
emp, 20, %. or l20 scr~l tn qsial ueoes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24
NEW SERIES-NO IA
Mn. OWN To NM. WILSON.
WASHINGTON. June IL, tSi

WAsuiNaroN, June II, 1858.
SIR You will oblige mo by informing
the bearer of this note at what hour Il will
be convenient for you to receive communi-
cation from me outside of the District Of
Columbia
Your olssiient servant.
WV. NJ. GwtN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24
FATAL ACCIDENT OS THE nissIs-
sIPpI

FATAL ACCIDENT OS TUE nissIs-
E,pIo.ion Of the ss.sm.Y Pnn-yis."isn.
MgspnfS, June l4.--11r steamer Penn
sylvania exploded her boiler. Sunday mo rn.
ing. at O'Clock near Ship Island. 7 miles
bsIow this place, aud burned 10 the waters
edge. About $50 passengers we're ON
board. II il believed hundred we're killed
The Diana and Imperial took all the pas
SINGERS they could snd in the water ashore
TBg Lost.
The following are known TO b. lo.,
Father Dclcfosse, Mrs. Walt apd daugh.
ter, Foster Hurst, y. Bagtschcn, j. Bant
scbo. aud Dennis Cofcorsn 0f New Or
leans
Mr., FOurnier ~ the French Opera, Sis.
ten Caroline and Mary Ellen Of Orleans
Convent. ard o. Mccarthy Of New Or.
leaDs
isJURyD
li Fisher. John Bloomfield. J. II. Camp.
bell, Frank Jones. A. Bates, John Nanny,
France Pratt. u New Orleans Xavier
Ran~he and l.. vella. Of French Opera; the
captain, ID and ~ clerks, and chief engi-
Derr.
The boat was owned 10 Pittsbsrg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24

There hal besn tremeoJo1, bail storm
a. Fort Dsvis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24

CosgIgNArios ~ ryg Among
the condrmations made by the Senate on
Tuesday was the following
Augustus SchcIl. Collector of tho Port OF
New York
Geore n. Sanders, Navy agent at the
Port at New York
Dr. Bradford, II New York, Council at
Rome
Gabriel Fleurpt. Council a, Bord,aux
Gov. Wright. ol Indiana, Minister at Der.
lin.
John T. Stockton, Of New jersey, son Of
the Commodore, Minister at Rome.
j. X Chandler Of Pennsylvania Minister
nj Naple~.
H. Y. Fair, of Alabama Minister at Bel
gnm.
H. g. Yandy, ofGcorgia, Minister at the
Argentine Republic.
Cotton Smith. Minister at Bolivia.
Mr. Dougherty, Marshal Of the Southern
District Of Illinois.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24

PaIvArE LgrrKg CARmyas.--U. =. At
torney General BLACK. in answer 10 m in
quiry propoundsi 10 him by the Po~tmater
General. says
my opinion. in short. is that any attempt
TO have lrttrrs carried to or from the post
Office by private carrier. in q town where
public carrier has been appointed by you.
IL altogether unlawful, and no device can be
invented which will b. plausible enough 10
excuse i, A pcrsoa who intends TO make
the carrying of letters his regular business,
or psrt Of his busibess. and 10 do it peri
odically Tor hire, is legally incapable oi 70
ceiving authority 10 take letters out Of the
POST dIice. no matter what credentials be
may hAye-whether II he joint order from
oil his employers, or = separate order from
each one Il tbem--s permanent and stand
ing ofd., or ao order renewed every day
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-24

The Memphis drdtanehe publishes the
following list Of lost by the explosion and
burning Of the steamer Pennsylvania
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
CHOICE LIQUORS,

LIS Y HOWES have some OLD BOURBON
n WHISKY and FINE BRANDY, in b0tties for
e Complaints of the season, for the benefit OF their
rlends. Those wanting good article viii call at
g-9J ALLIS & HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
5aa55iitIe 1aih gontaaL.
LEGAL.
LAM PARTN ERsHIp.

HnHN =. CHANDLER and BLYTHE HINES
c have associated themselves together a. partners
ia the Irctice OF Law, and viii ateud PROMPTLY to All
hSipes, connected with their profession, Which NAY
l- entrusted % then.
- 0ff-ce on Locust street, opposite the Sherwoo
IFlu-e. Evansville. Ind. sepCnJr
Notary Pubic.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
- l.. Y. CARLILE.
Corner of Main AMI Water Streets,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

r. The privilege II yearly advertisers is limited to
ther own lnln dats business, - their name; and
an aly~ra,ueuts I yr the benz Of other persons
we'll as leEai at ertseI.ts and lyer iSemcntS OF auc-
tim saes and advertisements with the OF other
yr50ns sent in ~ them, must be paid TO- AZ the usual
rates.
No repOrt resolutions or proceedings Of any cor
t.an society, association public meeting, anu no
communication designed call attention 70 any Iat-
Ger of limited or individual interest can be inserted uii-
les rrti Or rs an advertisement.
- No advertisement he inSert ef.ituisouslN
or hlsIe or other societies, public insstutoiis or
s4rIalics. -..tos;-
,.,I ,trfrss an orlsr % that effect Is left NJ the
rei-s usrl uhels issOutiunet IN less than year. the
,,riCa ~ tire wtOlc ytelr viii be cil. trge,t
~ dvcrlisenaents hereafter, "ill y PlhiiSheu
81 the eT - Of the .tnrIeys ordering, and not delay
slIe for Tie leull proceeils, but collecCoIs at our
" Our terms for Job Work and transient advertise
ntI-sar CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
ssTHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
AiERCIAL
) VILE COAIAIEI
G l. Ii &c z,


FIRST STREET, BF-TTEES MAIS AND syckNoRE srs
rES SANsFILLE, INDIANA.
Tic Filth Annual Session will Commence
Monday, iggnst III, 1857.
FENiE course Of study in this Institution jstbor
n onCh and practical, embracing all that Is reoni.
site to ta young for TIE active duties Of The
Counting Room, among Y ich are
Do UBL ENTRY BOeK.KEFPING
With forms adapted TO Wholesale and Retail:
STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING, BANKING. SC.
Commercial Calculation, Penmanship, Accounts(,ur-
rent, Accounts Sales, and complete system of Com.
mermercal Correspondence. - -
Course OF esSOns can be corapleted in from six to
Ten weeks Time, however, Is not limited, and stu-
denis can review, free Of further Charge al any time
Diplomas awarded to those who are deemed WORTHY
to y. NJ. and to Top. VI. ~ ''A|1
TERMS - Payable in advance.
Mercantile Course. sso Al
Steamboat BOok-K eeping ...... Z 20
Iiefe7'htii Cafcuidtion ( 90
80 - '1Oii'iA''- 81
y For Catalogue and further particulars addres.
auE-f, j. BENIN, Princinal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-20
THE LIVER INVIG0RAT0R!

eDREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD, Is A GREAT
Scientific Medical Discovery, and j. daily work
ing almost too great To- believe. 1t cures fby
magic the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
than bottle l. required to cure any Kind Of
Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundce or DySpep-
sia to Il common headache, all Of which are the result
of "A Disea sed Liver.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20
THE PRAIRIE NEWS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

bSN", VI StDSNhlfl n,
Two DOLLARS per year, II paid In advance--rwo
DOLLARS and FIfrv CENTS Ii not paid within two
mcnths--and THREE DOLLARS IL not paid within four
months and FIVE DOLLARS win be charged Ii payment
delayed six months These prices will be strictly adj.
hered to.
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu.
"usy inserted at One Dollar per Square 40 BREWER
lines or ess for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements from distance must he accom-.
panied with the money or good city acceptance.
professional, Commission Merchants and othor Cards
not exceeding one square, per year, Twelve Dollars
IT two squares Twenty Dollars
Merchants advertising by the wear will be charged
the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS with the privilege of chang
ing at peasure--not to exceed half column.
Yearly advertisers must pay quarterly.
Yearly advertisers must conine themselves to the
business Of their houses. All ad, ertisements of diff
fercnt nature will be charged extra.
Communications of personal nature for the bcne.
TT of individuals corporations companies win be
charged MS advertisements.
Obituary notices published without charge when they
do not exceed 10 lines Ii longer, charged advertis.
ments.
For announcing the of Candidates (uot inserted
until paid for) for Beat, County Town offices, SIS
and $40 for District or State offices
JOB WORK
Ofcvcry description done with neatness and dispatch
on the most liberal terms, for Cash.
All letters business with the Office should be adj.
dressed TO the Prairie News
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20
OUR AGETNS,

tvT REV. J. ID. MANN is our authorized agent
at Aberdeen for soliciting subscriptions and adj.
vertisements.
fW' H. WAKEFIELD is our authorized agent at
Mobile, Ala, for soliciting subscriptions and adj
yertlsements.
WILLIAMS & Bro. are our authorized agents
at Macon, Miss, for soliciting subscriptions and
advertisements.
UW. p. WOODRUFF, an attache of the house
OF Cronn, Hurxthal Il Sears, 100 Duane St, n.
T.. is our authorized agent for soliciting advertise
ments and subscriptions.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20
A Doctors Life.

The following are some of the sweets
of a Doctors life:
If he visits few of his customers
when they are well, it is to get his dinner
If he don't do so, it is because he cares
more for the fleece than the flock. If he
goes to church regularly, it is because
he has no respect for the Sabbath nor
religion. If he speaks to a poor person,
he keeps bad company ifhe passes them
by, he is better than other folks. If he
has good carriage, he is extravaganza, if
he uses poor one on the score ofeconomy,
he is deficient in necessary pride. If he
makes parties, it is to soft-soap the peo-
pleto get their money if he don't make
them he is afraid Ofa cent! If his horse is
fat, it is because he has nothing to do if
he is lean, it is because he is not taken
care of. If he drives fast, it is to make
people believe somebody is very sick if
he drives slow, he has no interest in the
welfare of his patients. If he dresses
neatly he is proud if he does not, he is
wanting in self-respect. If he works on
the land, he is fit for nothing but far
mer; if he don't work, it is because he is
too lazy to be anything. If he talks
much, eve don't want doctor to tell
everything he knows if he don't talk,
eve like to see doctor social" If he
says any thing about politics, he had bet
ter let it alone if he don't say anything
about it, ave like to see a man show his
colors." If he visits his patients every
day, it is to run up bill if he don't it
is unjustifable negligence. If he says
anything about religion, he is bypocrite
if he don't, he is an infidcl If he uses
any of the popular remedies of the day,
it is to cater to the whims and prejudice
of the people to fill his pockets ; he don't
use them, it is from professional selfish
ness. If he is in the habit of having
counsel often, it is because he knows
nothing if he objects to having it, on the
ground that he understands his own bust
ness, he is afraid of exposing his ignor-
ance to his superiors. If he gets pay for
one-half his service, he has the reputation
of being a great manager. Who wouldn't
be an NJ. ID:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20

|
AN EPITAPH-The editor of the Bur-
lington Recorder bears witness that he
recently discovered in fourishing city
on the line of the New Jersey railroad, a
graveyard in which stood a tombstone on
which was inscribed by weeping friends
the following touching and simple, yet ex-
quisitely poetical cpitaph =" He was a
good egg"
The Recorder at once proceeded to
gild the gold by composing the following
addition:
Tread lightly DER this nest, we beg,
Or else, perhaps, you'll smash the egg"
We have no doubt as to the fax of
the tombstone case alluded to. Why
should we, says the Philadelphia BuHe-
tin, when in another part of New Jersey
there are, in a row of five tombstones
bearing the following inscriptions
He was brick.
He was a perfect horse
He was a noble team.
He was some pumkins.
He was one of EN-
Well he was
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20

Mrs. G. S. Howe, Mrs. J. NJ. Thomp-
son, Mrs. r. NJ 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, 1858-05-20
Mrs. DR.. Gates, Mrs. Ed. Haughton,
Mrs. Jas. Hodges, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs James Waller-Dr. Tucker.
Fine Arts.
specimen ornamental hairwork..
HEDGES.

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, 1858-05-20

Thos. Word, VIM. Gates l.. o. Walker, J.
NJ Saddler Milton Hodges, X. 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, 1858-05-20
'ES;vV7.}E;EE.@soEEss 'E]GDT}$ss e.
Bx JOHN WHITE,
OKOLONA. MISSISSIPPI.

V'HIS commodious building, being pleasantly
L located, and having undergone thorough
repair, the proprietor will be happy to serve his
old friends and the public generally, with good
beds and the best the market affords
Jan. 6. '5S I7-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20
carriage horses
JUDGES.

Eli Abbott, w. B. Fooshee, II. II.
Shackleford, Anderson Bean, Chickasaw !;
A. L. Prewitt, DR.. S. L. Paine, r. IL.
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, 1858-05-20
0kolona Agricultural Fair.
PREMIUM LIST,
FOR THE al
FOUTRH ANNUAL FAIR,
TO BE HELD ON THE
l4th, 18th and 18th of October, 1858.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.

WIN. +. WALKER, President,
J. Y. THOMPSON, D.
WIN. O. COOK.
G. q. SCOGGIN Secretary.
ID. RICHARDSON, Treasurer
SAML. WORD,
ID. G. HUBBARD,
ID. X FOOSHEE, Erecutire Committee.
b. +. WHEELER,
7. {. BROWN.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20
Products OfMe Gardcn.

-" the largest and best variety Of veget-
ables by one family. ..-....
10 the greatest variety of garden seeds.
JUDGES.
Mrs. g. G. Miller, Mrs Jno. White, Mrs. j. j
Hodges, Mrs. I. II. Shackleford, DIR, Lyon.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-20
r. X. r.

Is. IL. IL.
II. r.. R.--Radway's Ready Relief for Head.
aches whether sick or nervous; Rheu-
matism, Paralysis, Lumbago, Gout,
Neuralgia Toothache, Small Pox,
Fevers, Swollen Joints, Kidney Com
plaints Scarlet Fever, Pains around
the Liver, Pleurisy Measles Heart
burn, and Pains of all kinds Rad
ways Ready Relief will, in a few
minutes, change the miseries you suf-
fer to joys of pleasure
II. X. R.-Radway's Renovating Resolvent, for
the cure of chronic disease-such as
Scrofulous snd Syphlitic Complaints
Consumptive and other affections Of
the Lungs aud Throat, Induration and
Enlaregments of parts, Eruptiye and
other diseases of the Skin, Nodes
Tumors, Ulcers, Dyspepsia, and alb
other diseases arising from an impure
state of the Blood.
X. r. R.-Radway's Regulators will cure, effec-
lively and speedily, Costiveness, In.
digestion, Illumination Of the Bowels,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Diseases
of the Heart and Kidneys, Female
Complaints, Small Pox, Fevers, Meas
les, DC, &c. Whenever the system
is out of order, a dose of Railways
Regulators will restore it to regular,
ty No female should be without
them
r, Il. R.-Remedies are sold by Druggists every.
where,
RADWAY g. co.
New York.
FOSTER Agent, Houston, Mississippi.
April ISL ls5e. 29-.y