davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
WASHINGTON NEWS-AUGUsr 50,

Secretary Floyd accompanied by Major Ben Mccullough
and Gov Powell of Kentucky left for Old Point Comfort
on Saturday afternoon. Capt Maynader, of the U. S
Ordnance Department. also accompanied the party, with
view witnessing experiments with the 'Sawyer
cannon, :, which is now being tested at Fort Monroe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
Toronto Election.

TORONTO, Aug 2S.-lu the election for member of Par
Lament from this place, held yesterday and to-day Geo
Brown was returned by majority of hundred and
fifty over his opponent, John Hlyard Cameron. When
called lately by the Governor General to form min
istry, Mr.. Brown resigned his seat in Parliament,
thereby creating the vacancy which he has just been
ed to fill.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
THE NTCARAGTA LFGATION.

A correspondent of the New York Hcrdid writ
ing from Managua, Nicaragua, under date of July
20, SAYS:
1t is not sure whether Gen Jercz will assume the
charge formerly held by lrisarr as Minister Pcni-
potentiarv of Nicaragua to Washington. 1t seems
that this Government desires Mr. Irisarri to remain
its representative, provided he consents to keep
the place under the instructions carried to him
by Gen. Jerez.
General JereZ is a very able man, and one of the
ablest of this country. He has always been consd
cred one of the principal leaders of the Demo.
cratic party. He is very much loved in the city OF
Leon, and generally respected and esteemed
throughout the country. He has no prejudice
against the American people. As for Licenolado
Perez, he is also very sensible young man, as
learned young man may be in Nicaragua, ex-
ceedingly anxious of knowing the institutions. the
laws the people, the habits and customs Of the Uni
ted States. He belongs, suppose, to the heart OF
the legitmst party since he has been fighting all
the time side by side with Gen. Thomas Martinez,
and has been constantly attached to him his pri
vate secretary and his ailn-all. So that the
Nicaragua legation at Washington will be true
fac siDe of the ''fusion of the Leones and Grana-
dian parties
have no doubt that the concatOry and liberal
spirit of Gen. Jerez will suit the noble, right, and
/ generous views of President Buchanan; so that
perhaps, n good understanding may at last be OBJ
tanned between the two countries. General JereZ
understand, is instructed to assure President Blu
chanan that the Government of Nicaragua wishes
sincerely and earnestly for the opening of the Tran
sit route As for the means of having if fOpesed, |
told that they will be left entirely at the sugges
tiOn and advice of NJ. Buchanan, without any other
condition imposed by Nicaragua but ''the security
of the nationality and independence of this re
! public"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

Trade WITH THE SoUTH WEsT.-A movement has
been Initiated in North Alabama, which, if con-
summated, will result in the transportation of the
cotton crop OF that secton-several thousand bales
to Virginia markets 1t now goes to Charles
ton, S. c., at cost of S3 % per bale, and for the
same money may be deposited in Lynchburg. Tho
masters of steamers on the Holston and Tennessee
rivers, and the President of the East Tennessee
and Virginia Railroad in correspondence on
the subject.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HoGS.-The Cincinnati Price Current saws. Contracts
making in Indiana and Kentucky at s4G4 o5 orr g.
equal to S575d6 net delivered here Country dealers
owing to the backward state of the crop think thai
prices will rule higher the coming season. though onr
packers think if prices open high last wear the m
suit will be disastrous. During the nine aas
ending 10th inst the weather throughout this and the
adjoining States of Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois has
been favorable could be desired for the growth of
So far there is for despair, neither would
it be wise speculate upon frost in September
it is now cool.
WHEAT.-The st. Louis Republican of the 9th says:
Wheat deliveries quite liberal to-day as they have
Deen since the beginning of the week. and prices were
again sustained with rather increased frmness on
very desirable lots and interesting feature in
w aruce was the presence of buyers for the Chicago
Market canal boat learn lying at the evee to be
laden for that port.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW iokk, August 30.-Flour is heavy-Sales of TO-
800 belssonnd state s4 s5a5 Ohio s575s1O South
ern S3.Zodo'o Wheat is depressed-Sales of Is, 900
bush southern white 130d45 Corn is depressed-Saes
Of AZ bush at 6sdS2 cts for mixed White IS cts
Pork is hrm Mess sl7.40Gl75O Whiskey is drooping-
Sales at N492iH cts Sugar is steady at 4 as cts
Spirits Turpentine duh at 4s49 cts Turpentne Sprts
Cotton to Liverpool 5-32 "
CINCINNATI, August 27.-Four dull at a 6oG4 TO-
Wheat unchanged, Whiskey steady at &c. Provisions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
EXPORTS FROM BAITINORE

LIvERPooL-16 tons bark; 1S6 bbs rosn; SO 400 tren-
ails; ,332 slaves; S2S9 feet lumber.
AMsTERpAM.-204 bbs. flour; $40 hhds tobacco; tons
bark boxes candles; 24000 hhds. slaves; 900 bbls.
slaves.
HAvRE.-33 tons of bark; ,47i hhds tobacco.
Rev. Dr. j. Bondi nducted into the sacred Office
Rabbi Of the congregation Ansh Chesed the synagogue
in Norfolk street yesterday large of speca
assembled to witness the imposing Hebrew services
appropriate to the occasion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
VOL. IT---NO. 1853.
5t(onetatp an0 Commercial Rsbiftu.
BALTIMORE, August 80, 1858.

The rmness and buoyancy noticeable in Stocks
days past still continues and the market begins to
activity the transactions to-day reaching abou
500 900 The sales of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were
made at $50 regular way, s5SB@$59 sellers option &C
after TO- 15 90 80 and 40 days and buyer &C
days. an advance of 30 cents in the cash the
obtained Saturday. There shares of this
disposed Of and left off at $5SA S594 cash.
$685. bid, S593 asked buyer 60 days Northern Central
was also better, selling at advance of last sales
The transactions embraced 700 shares at s2k
and buyer 60 days, closing at s2 bid S21 asked
lar way S2l9 bid, S2lA asked buyer 60 days. Balti-
City 6s little weaker, 81 600 1S73s bringing
97k, and $500 1905 9s4 We sale to-day of $3.50
extra dividend orders of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
per SlO0 This is the first sale for two months past
and the rate the IS last obtained. There was
nothing done at the Board in Railroad bonds to-day but
after its adjournment 81 500 Baltimore and Ohio 1SS0s
sold at So improvement of 4 last sales, and 81 900
North Western Virginia 1st mortgage at 81 For Sd mort
gage unendorsed this Company SO bid but they
still held So In Canton and Springfield Mining there
is nothing doing, and have change to notice
At New York to-day Stocks generally advanced, and
the close of the Second Board steady Erie
improved 81 New York Central T. Cleveland and Toledo
e Rock Island X; and Canton sold at S2OA
OF the trade of the port of New York for the past week.
and corresponding weeks of 1857 and 1885, the Custom
House furnishes the following statistics:
EXPORTS WEEK.
r.o, 4, 20 O,- . on a, aoo o.
p oai lo , tJ "eeh Soozdo Sa'zoo25.
ie'lousi9 hePor'eo'' 4o,o'o'o' oo,''o,zl4
c;oo .-o,oc-o ,- 900 a., 40 go -,
''' '"n s'@+-o'o 4''4''oof 4o,oo',foi
For the week 1886 1857 1858
Dry Goods .... .236 526 So 800 $40 s22l3 +3l
General Merchandise . . 427 gS6 zoos $50 563 9Os
- -
Total for the week . COS ,92a 4al5,152 4,777,as9
Previously Repored 56 262 165 66e % $50 953
--
Since January 1853 26O SS4 17O sos SIS 81 62s 900
rho r,u; -, go, t,o ,,,,,;o o.,,or, Co, .h ,- ,
" '"e wa" wv 7i i " VIZ w" ''"
year:
Total for the week. 1SS 40 60
Previously Reported. Ii, ,194 1907
Total, ......................S1 S17 3S2 SCI 46
The amoppt of od delivered Of bis MORT from Colifr
-: 49,, III 49, , .:, :, -, r.. -,
ma anu soiu '" sNer lcoei'eo mere Hon aproau since
Jan. /. is
From California. 49, w eol Os9 o66
Europc Mexico Sc..,,... " l SI5 600
-
Together. Observation-Disclosures. .,. e25 so7 o66
Against 1857:
From California. col O2o 212
Enrone Ss.. o0o oo0 COG 900 o1o
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

SWAMP AND OVERLOOKED LANDs.-On the Sd inst.
the General Land Office issued patents numbered
and two, for lands in the Helena district, Ark,
bnr 9s 1s50 "onianin t"gohor cf 500 a. *
and on the 18th inst, patent No. 3, for the same
district, containing l9l,l67.S9 acres. Under the
same grant, on the 9Th inst, a patent, numbered
one, for lands in the Milan district, No. containing
II ,90962 acres; and the 18th inst, for the same
district patent numbered two containing So, 239.59
acres. On the Goth instant, the Acting Commis-
sioner of the General Land Office transmitted to
the Executive of Missouri patcet, numbered one,
under the grant above mentioned, for lands in the
Palmyra district, No., containing 52,4l3.S5 acres
- Wnsh Ninr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

p The slooP-of.war ST. Louis was foated into tn the
Brooklyn dry dock on Friday and as the ponder
Gus gates gradually opened crowd OF spectators
rushed forward to witness the ingndatlSn g6
is 80 wears Of age, having been built in Washington
in ISIS. She Is second,class sloop, carries 20
ouns, has been on the stocks repairing for some
time, and goes into the dry dock to be coppered'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
MOSpAY Auoust 20 1893

300 - BIO. II x AFTER THE BOARD.
rs shs B. 80 RR. 80 $500 80 RR. bis So .S3 4
so - s60af20. as q 1000 NV. Va. RR. .bds.
SO '' s60afl0.. SO 1st m. 81 L
p boo. .591s l00shs. B 80 R s60af 40. SO
IS b5.. SO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

CENSUS OF CHINA AND PEKIN.-Tbo Russian mis-
sion now at Pekin has, in a recent rnnnrt made
known the result Of the last census taken by order
of the Emperor of China. The present population
is sad by this document, to oamount to 4l5 900 900
that of Pekin being 1,G48,Sl4. Pekin was mn n
recent period, set down by writers of geography
the most populous city in the world, but it would
appear that it is but twothirds large as London
England, and that it does not greatly exceed New
York, Brooklyn, and their environs,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
Steamer Enpire CITY

NEW YORK, August 30-The steamer City of Baltimore
arrived here this forenoon from Liverpool with dates to
the 18th instant, (anticpated.)
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, In858

inactive. forced sale of 100000 bbs bulk Shoulders
was made at SIC. Mess Pork is quoted at Sl6.
CHICAGO, August 2S.-Flour dull. Wheat do. at SIC
Oats dull at 4Sc Shipments to Bualo-700 hbls Flour
% bushels Wheat 50 bushels Corn. To OSwegO-
No Flour Wheat; 600 bushels Corn Recepts-1 700
bbls Flour 60 900 bushels Wheat and 75 600 bus Corn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31
THE FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

During the week ending on the 22d inst, there
were All deaths in New Orleans, of which number
3l2 were by yellow fever. of the whole number
22S were men, l03 women, S5 boys and 61 girls
There were 80 under five years of age, 80 between
Is and 20 81 between 20 and 25, II between 25 and
80 l20 between 80 and 40 26 between 40 and So etc.,
200 were natives of the United States Ga of Ireland
"A of Germany and of England, etc. The princi-
pal diseases were as follows:-Apoplexy H. conges-
ton of the brain T. consumption l6, infantile con-
vulsions 10, Group 3, deerium tremens 2, diarrhea
4, dropsy 2, drowned 2, dysentery 4, enteritis Z,
3I2 castro erter;t;' TO- 'yPoiu
.on M OF throat B. still born A. teething 8, tetanus 8,
er. rsinas nascentum 4, etc. There were "A deaths
rom yeliow fever in New Orleans during the thirty
m Mnd aao clock Sunday morning to IL o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

INTERNATIONAL LITERARY CoPYRIGHr.-A Congress
of authors and publishers will convene at Brussels
during the coming autumn, to take into considero
tion the subject of international copyright, or Of
some adequate protection to authors in their lite
rary property in foreign countries At the sugges-
tion of the Belgian Minister in this country, some
of our leading publishers have undertaken to raise
a fund to send deputy thither. and we understand
that Mr. Frederic S. Cozzens, the author of the
,,,SParrowgrass papers, will probably represent
the interests OF American authors at the Congress
N. y. Post
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

Yellow Fever on Shipboard.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2S-Capt Bolles, of the ship Cam
| den died on Friday, of yellow fever
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

NEW YORK, August so The steamer Empire City fror
New Orleans, has arrived at Quarantine
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

The Fever at New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, August 30-The deaths by yellow fey
Saturday numbered 81 The number of deaths during
the week from the same disease is reported at 4O2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

Since January 1.153, 26O,SS4 SIS e762S 292
The following the specie export for the week and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

Total for the week. 5.G63,922 4315I52 AIT 339
Previously Reported III 165 66e 92 953
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

Total for the 4s1 s37 81 1864 25 81 2s6 287
Previously Reported 80 6l 0l3 46O73,7S9 3S773,24
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31


For the week. 1856. 1857. 1858.
Dry Goods s. 2365 526 S23O957O 22l3 i3l
General Merchandise 427 $50 zoos $50 2563 9Os
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-31

The amount of gold delivered at this port Caifor
MIA and gold and silver received here abroad since
Jan. /. is
From California. S2l 0S2 266
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

and ClArks Mills, TO Washington, es miles and
Leave Camden every Wednesday Aad Saturday al 6
Arrive at sshington next days by 7pm;
Leave Washington every Monday and Thursday al
Arrive al Camden next days by 7pm
1861 From C&mdsn, by OaAchita, Genoa, and Vei, TO
ArkadeIphis, 50 miles and back, once week.
Leave Camden every Monday At I'M
Arrive a ArkAdephia next day by AZ M
Leave Arksdelphis every Tuesday at p M
Arrive AT Camden next day by p m
Bids 10 run twice wcsk will be considered
7ess From Camden by Buena Visits. Seminary Liades
dale Magnolua, Calhoun, Palestine, and Haynes
Vile, La, 10 Homer, 81 miles and back, twice a
Leave C.mdsa every Monday and Friday al IN;
Arrive al Homer Wednesday and Sunday al G
Leave Homer every Monday and Friday At 6
Arrive at Camden next Wednesday and Sunday at
pm
1869 From Camden, by Rome, 10 Antonio s5 miles and
back, once q week.
Leave Camden Monday n N;
Arrive at Antonio next day by IL M
Leave Antonio rsssdsy at IN;
Arrive at Camden next day by pm.
1870 From Walnut Hill TO Spring Bank 30 miles and
back once = week.
Leave Walnut Hill Friday At 8 am;
Arrive at Spring Bank same day BY 6 pm;
Leave Spring Bank Saturday at m;
Arrive at Walnut Hin came day by6pm
To7l From Murfresshoro to Adams washita county, -
miles and back, once week
Bidders will state the distance, and what nterme-
diste Offices they viii supply, and propose sched-
ule.
1912 From Rome McNeeners Ridge to Beech Creek Is
niles and hack, week 94s4Fsff a-
Leave Rome every Saturday NJ q m;
Arrive At Beech Creek same day by IL m;
Leave Beech Greek every Saturday at m;
Arrive st Rome same day by pm
nora Prom Rockport BY De Roche Point Cedar 4smity
County Line and Rayston, to Aurfreeshoro, "a
miles and back, q week.
Leave Rockport every Tuesday NJ . o.;
Arrive at Nurfreesboro' next day by 7pm;
Leave Murreesboro' every Thursday at IN;
Arrive at Rockport next day by 7pm.
1914 From Rockpor by Ftxhughs Mills Prat,syilie Lost
Creek Cherry Grove, Camp Greek and Darysaw,
TO Pine Bluff, 10 miles and back, three times a
week.
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Arrive at Alexandria next days by 7pm-
s207 From Asxandra by Cste C'oiiersville, Natehe-
tocbes Pleasant Hill Mansfield, Ksstchie, Grand
Cane and Summer Grove, to Shreveport, lSs
miles and back three times week
Leave AlexsndriA Thursday, Saturday, and Monday,
Arrive Al NAicLiiocbes next days by 5pm;
Leave Naieh'icches Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 4a M
Arrive AT Shreveport next days by PM
Leave Shreveport Monday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive al Nsiehiioches nexi days by G Pun;
Leave NA.ehleches Tuesday Friday, and Sunday
Arrive al Alexandria nert days by Bpm
Bids t0 daily by expedited schedule are in
eaa vitoA
sos From Alexandria by Hneston, Lucky Hit Liberty
Greek, Huddleston, and Anacoca, to Burr's Ferry,
los miles and back, twice week.
Leave AlexAndrs Monday and Thursday at p IN;
Arrive at Barrs Ferry Wednesday and Saturday st
Leave Burr'a Ferry Monday and Thursday at IN;
Arrive at Alexandria "Wednesday and Saturday by
s2os From Alexandria by Point Magee, to Marksvie,
40 mies and back, once week
Leave Alexandra Monday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Marksviile ty 10 pm;
Leave Marshall Tuesday al 6 IN;
Arrive at Alexandria by l0p m
salo From Na.ehitoehes, by Loggy Bayou, Bayou La
and back, once week.
Leave Natchtoches Monday al G
Arrive a Shreveport Thursday by l2m;
Lsave Shrsvepors Thursday ~ pm;
Arrive II Naichitochcs Sunday by IN.
s2Il From Nstchiioches, by Louisville Ebenezer, Wy
au's ~ Roads, and Provost, TO Monroe 80 miles
and back, = week.
Leave Naichitoches Monday at Z m;
Arrive Monroe Wednesday, by IL m;
Leave Monroe Thursday al am
Arrive al Nstchitoches Saturday by pm.
s2l2 From Naiohtoches, by Adsire, Fort Jesup Man
ny, and Ssbinstown, Tex, to Milan, Ga miles and
back, txice week
Leave Naichi,ochcs Tuesday and Friday at 6
m,
Arrive at Milan days by IL m;
Leave Milan Wednesday and Saturday al m;
Arrivc at Natchi,ochcs next days by 8 m.
Bidsto three times and six times week will be
considered.
s2I3 FROM Smm.port the mouth Of The Bayou Rouge,
g.. .llxx. Da..m 10 and i.unL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-21
The Kansas Question IN Texas.

MESSAGE OF Gov RrNNELs To rms LEGisL trJ az.
ExrcvrivE OfTcs, Jan. 20, 1889
GENuEwEN rnE SENATE AND loUsE REpRSsSrttiyEs
The position 81 affairs growing out of the adoption aud
presentation OF the constitution OF Kansas preliminary 70
her admission into the Unon together with the aarmiog
of action indicated By of those gh in posuo1
IN TIE national councils and who have hitherto possessed
the almost unbounded confidence OF the southern people"
believed 70 not only require an early and pronp' ex
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-11
h r. r.

Magma est reritas ct prcraiebtu
The ronderfm discoveries brought to Ioht bu n,
celebrated Dr. Rad,ray q Co., nc eminent chem
ISIS q Ne'o York, ritiia The past quarter Of cen
'hry' hare contributed more 10 the case. comfou
safety heath and iongery Of the hnnan race Man
a" other medicinal agfnts IN use.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
me FIRST Of these important and raluable dis
corer'es startled The icoHd rih nonder and sur
PRISE at ITS rapid efcaey in caring the sick and
@oPPng me most e1cruciating pains
Ihe nert discovery ras the RENovATING RE-
SOLVENT: the only remedy in use that possesses
the remarhabie properties Of eradicatine from the
system al constitutional maiadies Inherited bu
s'chfy children Of diseased parents. These dis.
eoser'es, hoeerer, arebm LESSER LIGHTS to tie
GREAT, GRAND Discovery recently made, and
rh'ch rs calculated to rroiutioai.e the present
practice Of medicine and treatment of disease
me result Of his great discovery is girea to the
~orfd IN the form Of Pills, Elegantly coated mnh
Gam, so as not to offend the most deiicatc stomachs
1hey neither sichen nor sripe> Eeery dose that is
fahea tmparts rene,oed strength and eigor to the
s'ek and eweebied. They arc caiied
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-11

putting on his hat, cloak and coat, tool,
ms departure, while the crowd, who had
been mute witnesses of the scene, set nm
sncn roar Of laughter, that the crest.fai-
len Colonel was glad TO retreat to other
quarters. The story soon leaked out and
became public property, and the old Colo
mel has had rather "hard row to hoe
since that time.
The above story reminds me of another
which is told of the same preacher A
man whom shall call Mr.. b., having
mad some difficulty with him, after nsing
much abusive language, wound up bv
saying: " Sir, if it were not for YOUR
cloth, | would give you deuced good
whipping" Mr.. D., whose patience had
become exhausted, Immediately stepped
back anb laid off his coat, saying at the
same time: Never mind the cloth, Mr.
3d. never mind the cloth" But by this
time Mr., b., had got out of the notion.
and concluded not to q invest"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-11
PRAIRIE NEWS.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

~. If. - W. X S.e
DOLLARS per year, ii paid In adyance-Two
LIARS and FIFTY CENTS Ii not paid within six
honths-ahd THREE DOLLARS If not paid before Tho
expiration Of the year All subscriptions not distinctly
limited at the time of subscribing win be continued mn
I'll an "rearages are paid, at the option of the ppb
Usher. ~ ~
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS
All advertisements viii be correctly and conspicu
oosy inserted at One Dollar per Square no Breve,
hnes ess) for the first insertion and Fifty Gents m
each subsequent insertion
All advertisements from distance must bos accom-,
pauiea with the money good city acceptance
professional, Commission Merchants and other Cards
NOT exceeding one square, per year. Twelve Dollars
II two squares, Twenty Dollars
merchants advertising by the year will be charged
'he snm Of FIFTY DOLLARS with the privilege of chang
hg at peasurc--not to exceed half column
feariy advertisers must pay quarterly
iearly advertisers must confne themselves to the
business OF their houses. All al, ersements of diff
ferent nature will be charged extra --f-.l.,. r.
AL advertisements must be marked with the number
insertions desired otherwise they win be published
VII ordered out and charged accordingly.
communications of personal nature, or for the bene
OF individuals, corporations or companies will be
charged as advertisements II a t.t
Obituary notices published without charge when thew
do not exceed 10 lines If longer charged as adyers
mcns. @
For announcing the of Candidates mot inserted
until paid for for Beat, County or Town Offices S.
and $40 for District or State offices.
JOB WORK is
OF every description done with neaness and d;sp,,cb
on the most liberal terms, for Cash
All letters on business with the Office sbould no nd
dressed to the Prairie News"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-11
OUR AGETNS.

~ REV. j, ID. MANN is our authorized aeen
ut Aberdeen for soliciting subscriptions and adj
Sertisements
W IA. WAKEFIELD is our authorized agent al
Mobile, Ala, for soliciting subscriptions and nd
Sertlsements, t
WILLIAMS Il BRO. are our authorized agents
at Macon, Miss, for soliciting subscriptions and
advertisements, ra.-,
CIV P. WOODRUFF, an attache of the house
OF Cronin, Hurxthal & Sears, 800 Duane St., N.
T., is our authorized agent for soliciting advertise
uents and subscriptions.
~. w. DoRR, general advertising and col.
iectng agent, is our authorized agent in New
Orleans, La.
VI JACK PULLLAm is our authorized agent, at
Buena Vista Miss. for obtaining Advertisements
and subscriptions