davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
NJ Ar d ER w Z n T
1Nl THE GREAT AMERICAN ROMANCE
EVERYBODY PRAIsJNG AND ADMiRISG 1T.
MARY DE r w EMIT.

By Mfs ANN g. STEPbEks
Read VITA: the Press ssys Of IT,
The story Of unusual neres. and power TIE Incl.
dents stirring and exciting ard the tys graphic and glow
kIs. Ste written with spun aud ei)q1ence'
Pennsylvania InqTirer.
Il will give the author hsh position wre And pi.ce
IL viii read with
pleasure by all Boston Transcript
The characters wrought with much skill The character
cf Mary Dwn il Of toocLng sweetness Ia her fresh nno
AID her radiant beauty" Chskston Evening News
The Valley Of Wyoming will lose s po~eft, charm
the tbodeT m fund Of material for the novelist Nay Der
q beautiful tale by authoress Of great merit
Rochester Uni)n and Advertiser.
Mrs Stephens has never written sDyilg before good
Mary DeIwent" Daily Union Manchester, " H.
This novel by the fitted Mra Stephens h ex citng ges;er
interest than smo. other recent fiction BY any Of our Amen
and Of the rIing drama winch
peteD's The beautiful Valley Of ympg vhich va. st waste
BY B,h and ndao erocy under the LEAD Of the soodthfsty
Butler The domestic painted by ibt Artist such
the genius Of depicts and instinct with life and
beauty while intoxicating mora lessons Of toe most useful char
scter" Rochester Democrat aud American.
For sale by A. BRADY No l.6 Nassau New YO:s aud
by ell ooksellers Al News Agents everywhere
Book'eeIs News Agents and al others viii please address
all ordersto T. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,
10. 500 Chesnuts-, Philsde pha
Copies by mail free of pottsge receipt Of price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
SYNOPSIS or TIE OPERA.


During the Of the t2 olympisd tbs popul.. exicd
BY Sspphos drnuncaous Of the nhusny Of csmpeIg pap
% lovers leap from the Lcucan rock drove Asndro
plot. revenge and meeting with Phson who loved BY sppbo,
he stimuli his affection for his daughter CT meme end
hi. jealousy Of Aoeus former follower Of ssPfhSs.
Sapho spp,s and sans her former toe tehe
but she 10 called 70 receive the laurel crown nom Al
she gets her love IN her pride and eneessy eas
Pbaon follow her Phson's -souy u again af0us-d b.
and spurns her from hm she clngs sups0t
his knees.
Cmene stirring for her nup'ss with Phaon receives ssrpho
yauy sought her lover and In despair CHI
BEG her uercescn with Acaado thai she oder s
appssse the wrath Of Apollo Chmeoe receives her with
Kindness and invites her be present her coming
nnptia Ssppbo obje It's a. her appearance, but Cnsne
orders Ssppho her best attire and proceeds
10 temple. Ssppho ows IN apparel crowned
with wreath and finds In Cliuenes husband her
ruant Alexandra orders her 10 leave the temple Shs 10
about do calls Pnsop 20 follow her ou, learning that
he already married In she oyeurns the hyrne ~ altar
and s driven with curses from the temple.
Acr I'LL
Broken spirited bowed down by the celestial maled on
she duplicates the Hsh Priest Ct Apollo 10 permit her 70 tske
the fatal appease unrequed love Ths priests consult
the oracle favorable and while preparing herself TOT 'ae
Alexandra earns om ysimschus aud an amulet sho
wears about neck that Sappo his own lost daughter and
sister TO Cnene tie endesyoTs 10 free her rem tho fatal
decree but the obdurae inspired iensy she
puptia song; recalls her nersef
10 Cmeue PUSHES plunge from the fal roAs
Phaeu n item to follow her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
NEW AND ELEGANT MASrILLAs,.

for erivnL sperins PHi.noe b, !, hss SIT
eiseis =, meaning when applied 10 he strssns o. 80,
LicHTESsIIINs TEMPLE or TASTE, No Ss7 Brosd.y
besay excellence and eAespness Of eVeayIaa esy n,
men Of anything we by or tn-Inou veT ven ~. ~
brilliant hat aeparns nj whether dsnved ncn % 'oo
France England Germany IL proper . So nows'e
he rdy thinnps Os under NE grssSis ~ h
sl.nped demand We may r,nart hat ~
10 obtsiss the asi'e fseses ness or ne
repeas eeltsn ef skon, Il psc<s nseh eesev - os
sicps and 10 ensbd 70 eve tne edes socn oetsAs
- hey can 20 boWAess else = Ssv.Sen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

pARNUM's MUSEUM.-THIS EVENING at
- II O'Clock the inmphsnty superior aod Ns:,on. prss
in the second week Of s yietoIol. e ~
thrilling, novel and interesting JESSIE IN
Jessie Wharton the Trato,s Dsushie Ks;s psrin ~
TosEY an cid servant q M ars..os nodsss Of rfi
NUMBERED FERRYNAN AND HIS Dog y ~.
CENTRxL PARK, 10 now here, q well - Ne sss A0bA
yivhRIA he famous Happy Family, ke- Aamsesess -
esnts. childsen snder ten. u cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1858.
HEALTH II!

HEALTH o..crn
sn6 BEAUTY !.
Conferret tpoA the Ladies By wesrre
DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD'S
CELEBRATED SKIRTS.
THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE
NEW EXPANSION SKIRT
On Of which nave sod during the la; monhs hs In
6uo-d male thsS viii enAhs
produce 30 dozens 2o sGEsl DAY during the
months ~ Jure, July aud Auynst
They also call attention 70 their
NEW LINEN SUPERIOR SKIRT,
FOR TRAVELLING
vhick 10 receiving universal Edsior from the LaeeI
They The sole pcprie,ors Of ne osiy
"PATFNT ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE
Beware Of the many mts.oas offered IN The MARKET -
they are ali either iLlIiueereLr OF SolAlesL
They also manufacture ~
20 OTHER DIFFERENT s1TLH9
scin and rith0uf the Pstent AdjurtAbe Bnstle-" -
These SKIRTS have reeoumfL ded BY the hlchESI
MEDICAL AUTHORITY hing TIE t<,t arfel< for LGSisT
hat Aas tses qfysG 10 TIC pSb Noae genuine shles
stamped -
DOUGLAS 4 sHERHOOD,r
MANUFACTURERS, NEN-YORK.'
For sale throughout the United States and Csnsdsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

CPECIAL PARTNER WANTED, with 81, 900
- OF t3oc .nlass, by direct mpors,oos, business Of
tbs Aind and Of SIX standing II brnsdwsy The
Box No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

MADAME MULLER, de Paris, No. lE 10Th
Xy1 a., New Yofk, between th.sv. Aad BssdvayInLuI
LACE CURTAINS Has ADOPTED nShod ss r,ndss them Of
superior vhheRssA equal 70 CuTsaina VII os ooos .
Gon 81 TO 81 PR pair, and injured pad or Aasnh
4 sTOCKERs PATENT TAILORS' MEAS
IA VRE TpsrseSss I'll e:herl e2a Address No. 40
DSos3wsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

VOMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT CONCERT 10
~ Mad LovARNY aud Mr.. HARRISON 81 the Cbssso
Assernhy Rooms (up ssirs No $50 Broadway THIS mon
dayl EVENING assisted by Mis-. Harrison, Mlss wrsn hss
Laura snd Master Alfred Mr. Mortimore, Mr. Wren Mr. Boau
and others Tickets Is cents-
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
Belle Britain.

Everybody, of course, wants to know
who is the charming "Belle Britain" of
whom hove made such mysterious men,
ton. Well that's secret, for Belle is a
sort ofamyth of doubtful identity. Some
ladies' asked gentleman who was in the
secret who was Belle Brittan-was she
single or married, to which he gave the
answer that Belle was "not only single
but singular" She frequents all the cen
tres of fashion where fun and frolic do
most congregate, and she reflects through
the paper which she edits, and which is a
Mirror of fashionable life, all the saucy
entertaining things which come under
her observant eye. Belle it was who de-
fined "a fast woman" to be ga woman
that you can say anything to-" Suffice
it to say ! have had pleasant time with
Belle, who says and does a thousand sau-
cy and piquant and witty things, and
further than this deponent sayeth not.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
Four Solemn Lines.

-Four lines more beautiful than these
are rarely written, The figure which it
involves is exquisite:
"a solemn murnur in the soul
Tells of this world to be,
As travellers bear the pillows roll,
Before they reach the sea-
Buffalo Express
Four worse lines than these are rarely
written. The figure which it involves is
awful:
"a solemn murmur 'mongst the throng,
Tell how impatiently
The boa,ders listen for The gong,
To call them in to tea
Zanesriie aurora.
-Four lines more truthful than these are
rarely written. The figure which att
involves is absolutely painful:
"A solemn buzzing in your ear
When you retire to bed,
Tells you that swng lager beer
Is dreadful for the head.
Louisville Times.
-Four more distressing lines than these
are rarely written. The figure involved
is narrowing:
A solemn gazing in your face,
As "foot this bin sIr's" said,
And you with most betting grace
M Signing answer "nary red"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

To- See the new advertisement Of II.
l.. Hill & Co. and respond to their call,
You who owe them. Merchants are COM
peledto have money-their business can
not be carried on without it. People
know this, still they exhibit a remarkable
dilatoriousness in paying for the goods
they buy. Cotton is high and goods are
cheap, so pay is the advice we kindly ex-
tend to all.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

~ Let every body, far and near, at
tend the sale of Town Lots in Okoona
next Monday. This is a favorable OPP
portunity for purchasing residence or
business lot. The railroad is coming, or
is going to come, and when it does get
here, a piece of ground a hundred feet
square will be worth fortune.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

~ A DIR. S. 7. SHELDON, of New York
City, sends us an advertisement of an ar
ticle called "Whiskerando" requesting
us to publish six months. Wereckon the
Doctor wants to pay us in his quack COM
pounds; but we can't be bambOozled by
Northern swnders. Our moustache is
scant-yery scant, and our whisker scant-
er; but we prefer to wait and bide our
time to using any villainous stuff on our
chin to cause the beard to sprout. We
will take this opportunity to say, those
who wish us to perform their work must
accompany their orders with the cash
when they live at such safe distance as
New York.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
NATCuEZ DAILY COURIER.

We do not know how it is that we have
kept from saying something about this
invaluable paper, probably because of a
way of our own we have of showing love
by neglect. We are yet to learn whether
or not any of our citizens take this paper
if they do not, send for, pay for, and read
it. We say it is the best edited paper
in Mississippi, and when we say anything
we mean it. 1t takes right view of
this much talked about Lecompton Con-
stitution. We make an extract from an
editorial on the subject
We are not opposed to the immediate
admission of Kansas. On the contrary,
we favor it, because we think it will SOON
est take that exciting subject out of the
hands of dcmagogues- Office seekers and
Office holders. We believe that Kansas
will be admitted, and at the present SEES
sion of Congress and therefore that all
altercratiOn about what we ought to do,
if the present application is refused is
unnecessary. But we as freely express
the opinion, that if Congress were to refer
back that Lecompton Constitution to the
people of Kansas, with view to test the
question whether it is indeed their act,
and in consonance with their wishes, it
would be no cause for disunion."
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

virtue, and patriotism, and religious sen
timent she inculcates, and We knew ma
ny who had no personal acquaintance
with the author who esteemed her dear
friend. Mrs. Hentz combined power of
delineation and grace of style in re-
markable degree, and was close obser-
yer of human nature, so that all her
characters seem as natural as life, while
she always had moral aim in her writ
ings, which commends them to the fire.
side of every family in the land as prof.
table and pleasant reading We must
commend to her many former admirers
this posthumous edition of her last nou-
vellettes, and we are sure they will be
eagerly enquired for by ALL
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
NEWS ITEMS.

A writer in the Southern Cultirato,
says the China sugar cane is humbug.
Thenews from Mexico represents strong
disaffection by four of the States to the
new government. Alvarez is in the field
with 5000 cavalry against the new gov
crnment and Gems. Doblado, Parrodi and
Arteaza are fortified at Celaza in the State
of Guanazjuto with 6OOO men and twenty
seven pieces of artillery. The downfall
of Zuloaga, the President of the Republic
is considered certain.
Governor Denver, of Kansas, has issued
a proclamation denOuncing J. II. Lanes
proposal for enrolling the militia as lille
gal.
Brigham Young has been indicted for
high treason.
The citizens of Philadelphia have Pc
titioned the Legislature to pass a law
prohibiting free negroes coming into that
State.
Gen. Buford who was so prominent an
actor in Kansas affairs, year or two ago,
has given up the cause in disgust and re-
turned to Eufaula, Ala, to resume the
practice of law.
Col Wade Hampton, of South Carroll
ma, well known as sportsman, died a
few DAYS ago.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

~ We will furnish either Peterson or Ar
thurs Magaze and tlcS'rairie News one year,
to subscribers, for 1926. Thus giving the sub
scriber "a worth for $500. Persons desiring to
take us up at this proposition, should send in
their names Immediately. This offer is made
only to new subscribers.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18


The Lost Daughter, and other stories
Of Me Heart, By Mrs. Caroline Lee Hente,
Authoress cf Rena, Linda, Robert Ora
ham and others. T. b. Peterson No
306, Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA
Price IN cloth 1875, or, IN twO columes
paper 1,O0.-This is a beautiful and
touching story, such as only Mrs. Lee
Hentz can write. But read the follow
ing notice of it by the editor of the Dol
lar Newspaper, and enclose l,25 to T. B.
Peterson, Philadelphia, who will forward
it free of POSTAGE
{" AS a successful writer of Sketches,
Mrs. Hentz is, in our opinion unequaled
in this country, and her continuous sto-
ries are marked by all the characteristics
that proclaim the true novelist--a natu-
raj and ably developed plot, great pow
ers of Imagination and construction, pu-
rity of feeling, and evident earnestness
of purpose on the part of the author,
without which the reader cannot feel in
terested in any story, while she possesses
also the artistic skill which causes the in
terest of the reader to increase as the
tale proceeds, to the end of the last chap
ter. All who have read Linda" and
+" Rena," or the Snow Bird, will readily
acknowledge this; while the Banished
Son." and love after Marriage" attest
to her excellence as sketch writer
Every one feels, while reading her tales,
that the writer herself must possess the
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
I Philadelphia North Amcrican.

70 Never forsake friend, when enc
mics gather around him-when sickness
falls on the heart-when the world is dark
and cheerless-is the time to try true
friend. They who turn from the scene of
distress betray their hypocrisy, and prove
that interest only moves them. If you
have a friend who loves you and studies
your interest and happiness, be sure to
sustain him in adversely. Let him feel
that his former kindness is appreciated,
and that his love is not thrown away
Real fidelity may be rare but it exists in
the heart. Who has not seen and felt its
power? They deny its worth and power
who have never loved a friend, OF labored
to make friend happy
The female heart may be compared to
garden, which, when well cultivated, pre-
sents continued succession of fruits and
flowers to regale the soul and delight the
eye; but when neglected, produces a
crop Of the most noxious weeds-large
and fiourishing, because their growth is
in proportion to the warmth and richness
of the soil from which they spring. Let
the mind of the young and lovely female
be stored with useful knowledge, and the
influence of women, the undiminished in
power, will be like the diamond Of the
desert, sparkling and pure, whether sur
rounded by the sands of desolation, for
gotten and unknown, or pouring its re-
freshing streams through every avenue of
the social and moral habit.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
seo the Mobile Price Current.

" The Rev. Mr.. GIBSON win preach in the
Episcopal Church, at Okolona ON the first, see
ond, and third Sundays Of each month, and at
Pontotoc ON the fourth and fifth Sundays.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

10 A good deal of matter set up for
last issue was mavodably crowded out ;
this will account for some of the news be-
ing little stale.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

editor would mako it No. | sheet after
the mail advertisements were taken out but
"a change has come DER the spirit of our
DREAM" wrought by its acknowledging
itself catch penny affair, or at any rate
exhibiting an extreme tenderness on that
point.
Go Examiner, 60. You have erred
and you know it; but go and sin no more.
Experience will teach you better; she
keeps dear school, but fools will learn
in no other. i5~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

E5g Col. WooD, who recently killed
DR.. ID. G. SHARPE, in Lexington, Miss,
was tried before magistrates and it was
decided that he be refused bail. Afterward
a habeas corpus being granted and new
hearing had, he was admitted to bail in
the sum of ten thousand dollars. Insan.
ty caused by mania portu was plead.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

10 A half interest in the Handsboro
Retoymer is offered for sale. This is a
good opening for any one wishing to en-
ter into the publishing business. Address
p. X. MAYER, Handsboro, Miss.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

IV Posey the chivalrous editor of the
Marion american, in letter written
from Mobile for his paper, thus talks of
Belle Britain, who is gaining some noto-
riety in the newspaper world:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

10 The Consercatia is the name of a
new paper published at Newberry, South
Carolina. The number we have before
us is well filled, and neatly gotten up,
and is with pleasure placed on our ex-
change list.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

gY The Sophomorish editor of the
Fools Mirror, alias the Sunny iSouth,
tries to be witty at the expense of the
Prairie Meas, styling it thumb-pa-
per-" and saying he would blister the
editors of the noisy sheet, were he not in
the same fix as was the woman who, be-
ing requested by her husband to spank a
cross baby, after turning it over said
81 can't find "a place big enough to
spark" We are not at all surprised at his
inability to find ga place." we take speci-
al care never to show one. In this we are
unlike this editor, for he shows "the place.
so plain, we are tempted to boot it, but
the fear of spelling our foot restrains us,
as he, like the species of animal known as
the skunk" has some natural advan-
tages.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18
A REMARKABLE SUICIDE.

A young man named A. L. Brand re-
Gently committed suicide in California,
the details of which are terrible. He
was a confidential clerk in a large bust
ness establishment-was led into dissipa-
tion-embezzled large amount of mon
ey-was discovcred-drivcn to madness,
and mortified by a sense of shame he
went to a graveyard and deliberately
drank poison. On the ground where he
was found were several pieces of paper
he had torn from a memorandum book.
On these were written his dying thoughts.
Number one:
Yet the thoughts of my poor mother
keep my heart warm, or rather hot, for |
feel am her murderer. God help me !!
How slowly time passes; it seems to me
nearly half an hour since took the fatal
dose-yet do not suffer. How chilly
it is feel stiff from the cold"
Number two
at is fearful to die thus, aIone-to
look around, see the hills, hear the roar
of the ocean, see your fellow beings mov-
ing in the distance, yet die alone. just
after my third dose man passed and
told his friends | was crazy. God for
give me. | hope | am. What terrible
suspense, this waiting for DEATH"
Number three
For science-half of the bottle /
have taken; four doses of the strch-at
intervals of about three minutes, yet
do not suffer. feel nervous, but will
note the time on the back of this. |
think it has been fifteen minutes since |
took the first am cold and chilly
May some good result from my death"
On the fourth piece the writing is with
out any order The words are spread
irregularly over the paper lenghthwise
and diagonally. They are as follows:
-" Fully half an hour | am dying
God help me. A. +. b."
Number five: q am dy-"
EY' A lady correspondent, who pro-
fesses to be terrified at the indeicacy of
our paper threatens for the future to set
her foot on every copy she sees. She
bad better not. Our paper has is in it..
Louisville .Jouyual.
1t may have rs and too, but what
avail if it cannot appreciate the delicate
figure (of speech) of the lady.
Mobile Mercury
You, you, Mason Now you've done
it but its just like you, and we cant
help it.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

70 TIA dissolution of the Union should
be resolved upon by the citizens of this
District, and legion of cavalry, or regi-
ment of infantry should be raised as a
means of protection, we think the expense
Of buying bugle or trumpt could be dis
pensed with by giving the Sunny's editor
that office, nature having indowed him
with qualities, (such as are ascribed to a
certain long cared animal we read of in
Esops Fables) which eminently fit him
for such a post.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

10 The clod hopping essayist, whom
it will be remembered, the Prairie Nems
condesended to notice some time ago, has
again through the medium of the Panola
Star, delighted the reading world with
one of bis essays, and avows determi-
nation to write even if the formidable and
one-ideaed editor of the Prairie Nems
should criticise his productions. We
won't make any remarks on this essay
will only advise him to quit writing for
newspapers; go to some trade or other
planting corn, or anything even to raising
potatoes when if like can raise as we'll as
beget like, he will reap an abundant
crop of small potatoes"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

70 See advertisement of Mortgage
ale.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

~ We welcome the Corinthian Pillar
to our sanctum, and hail its appearance
as an omen of our soon being placed in
closer connection.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

Beautiful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
begins political article upon the subject
of " Southern Rights Democracy" thus
"Ever since the commencement of the
storm which has agitated the political
strings of the Southern harp, the sounds
elected from the vibrating Democratic
chords have been but songs of patriotism
attuned to the theme of love of eoun-
ti.v and section, the strong chorus of self
s!,ing determination swelling the an
them into majesty -
That's within one step ofthe sublime.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

We had considerable storm of wind
and rain on yesterday.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

Col. Robert I. Goree, Of Perry county,
Ala, committed suicide few days ago.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

The cholera in Guatemala is stated to
have subsidized.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

.V The woman who has bad hus
band makes a confidant of her maid
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-03-18

SLAVE TRADE RE-oPENED.-New Or
leans, FEB. 26.-The Delta asserts that
the Slave trade has already been re.
opned. Cargoes of slaves have arrived
and been sold at depot on Pearl river.
There is Pearl river, known as the
boundary between Louisiana and Missis.
sippi and may be the point referred to in
the Delta.-Repmter. The slayers sail
under the French flag.