davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
To Correspondents.

JAKE" Palo Alto, Miss.-We like
to publish the efFusions of the aspiring !;
but you must excuse us.s Your poetry
truth compells lis to say, is horrible, and
your penmanship most execrable. Quit
writing poetry--propose TO the girl you
love so WELL and take no more fancy
flights.
RHINo," Postoifice unknown.-Your
,piece is Objectionable on several accounts
In the first place, the matter does not
suit the subject; in the second. it is writ
ten in " fist" very difficult to read, and
in the third place, it isn't worth publish
ing, no how.
APOLLO" Okolona, iss.--Your lines
:" to the adored and accomplished Miss
-" are first rate, and will receive a
place as soon as convenient. Write again
HoMBRE," Mobile.-Communication
next week. Received too late for this
issue.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
For the News.
now TO MAKE A HAPPY HOME.

Always be cheerful. Thus dwelling
furnished with cheerfulness and cheau
furniture, will invariably afford more han.
piness to the inmates than cushioned SO.
fas and carpeted floors, elegant mirrors
and mahogany sideboards, with sour looks
and i'll temper.
How little repining, says De Foe, there
would be among mankind at any condi.
ton of life, If people would rather com.
pare their condition with those that are
worse, in order to be thankful, than be
always comparing it with those which are
better, to assist their murmurings and
complainings.
Parents cannot be too careful in the
selection of society for their children, and
young men and women cannot be too par,
ticular in their associates. The adage
has lost nothing by age which says So
"Persons are known by the company
they keep" To young men, especially,
it is of infinite Importance that they be
furnished with companions possessing
generous hearts, and honorable, virtuous
sentiments. Says the distinguished Rob-
ert Hall in his works recently published
by Harper & Brothers: "Society is
the atmosphere of souls; and we neces-
sarily imbibc from it something which is
either infectious or sa1ubrious. The So
cietyof virtuous persons is enjoyed be-
You'd their company, while vice carries a
sting into solitude. The society or COM
|spany you keep is both the indication Of
your character and the former of it. In
company when the pores of the mind are
opened there requires more guard than
usual, because the mind is then passive.
Either vicious company will please you.
or it will not if it does not please You
the end Of going will be defeated. In
such society YOU will feel your reverence
for the dictates Of conscience wear off,
and at that name which angels bow and
devils tremhle you will hear condemned
and abused. The Bible will supply ma
terials for unceasing jests, and impious
bufIoonery the consequence of this will
he practical deviation from virtue; the
principles will become sapped, and the
fences of conscience broken down; and
when debauchcry has corrupted the char
acter, total inversion will take place;
they will glory IN their shame"
April 10th, 1855. A.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
LITERAR y.

The proprietors of the Golden Prize"
have sent us u specimen number of their
paper. Those who are fond of reading OF
murders, rapes, thefts and other small
villainies, may have their tastes gratified
by subscribing to the Golden Prize. 1t
is gotten up some what after the style of
the n. Y Ledger; so fathers who want
your sons initiated in some of the mystic
ries of city life, and mothers who wish to
rear up your daughters in imbibing sickly,
eleuting sentiments, send for the Golden
Prize, Do so by all means. Sarve out
the papers published in your own State,
and give your support to the scavengers
of the North, who can afford to reprint a
cheap weekly from the numberless dali
lies printed there. That's the way pub
lie spirited citizens should do.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

~ Rev. J. ID. MANN is our authorized agent
at Aberdeen for soliciting subscriptions and adj
vertisements.
g.y- III. WAKEFIELD is our authorized agent at
Mobile, Ala, for soliciting subscriptions and adj
vertisemcnts.
WILLIAMS & BRO. are cur authorized agents
at Macon, Miss, for soliciting subscriptions and
advertisements.
INV. p. WooDRtFr, an attache of the house
Of Cronin, IIurythal & Sears, 100 Duane ST., n.
w., our authorized agent for soliciting advertise
mcnts and subscriptions
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

News lTEMs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun saws it
will be impossible for Congress to ad-
journ on the 18th of June; so little hay
ing been done that the public interests
require longer session.
Lucknow in India has fallen. Two
thousand rebels were slain during the
seige.
The Hon. JAS. B. Clay has written a
letter in which he denies that his father,
Henry Clay, was the author of the COM
promise bill. He ought to write one now
denying that Henry Clay was his father
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

IF The Pamela Star, under recent date, con-
tanned a piece of low, contemplate slang about
the Editor of this paper The Publisher of the
PRAIRIE NEWS wrote the squib in relation to
the death of at. Rail-" We saw nothing in it
which could be offensive to any sensible man, and
the Stars squealing goes to show he was touch
cd in a tender place when /" smart" editors were
spoken of. We are not a !" censor of the press, y
rs he styles us, but censor of jackasses
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

uHarper for May is at hand. Have
you seen Harper! is the question that
springs unbidden to our mouth when we
meet any one. If you haven't, send on
for it Immediately. We have not read
all Of this number-just finished the
drawer" "a Winter in the South,"
and "An Editorial Autobiography
Good, all of them; even better than
usual.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
gVGreat indignation is manifested

W Great Indignation is manifested
throughout the State at the use of the
pardoning power, as made by Gov. Nc
Willie in liberating felon named Dyson.
1t is nothing more than could be expect
ed; because murderous assassin can,
through the influence of wealth, get a
number of men to sign petition for his
release, our wise Governor concludes
the majority ought to rule, and sets him
at liberty. A petition was also circulat-
ed in Pamela county (where Dyson lived
at the time he waylaid and assassinated
his victim), praying the Governor not to
release him; but the majority ruled. Dy-
son has murdered four or five men, and
hanging was the fate he deserved. ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

MOBILE. May s.-CoTroN--There was pref
ty good inquiry yesterdayand rather betterprices
were paid Sales 2500 bales-Middlmgs llsa12c.
The sales to-day 50 far (l2 O'Clock, ?. m and up
1000 bales sateasies prices.-Er. Nnrs.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

sW7 DR.. Dickson informs us that, during his
trip in Arkinsaw, i'll Nov. last, he saw four chill
dren all of one birth-three girls and one boy.
They were negro children, nearly two years
old when he saw them, fat and hearty, and be-
longed to Col Dockry of Columbia CO., Ark
The three girls were named, respectively, Missis-
sippi, Washita and Red River--the boys name
was Railroad. The DIR. says that is a prolific
county, and thinks some of his Okolona friends
would do well to move out there.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
Susiden DeaIil.

WASHINGTON, May Joshua Evans, Sen
ator from South Carolina, died at o'clock this
morning from a heart disease. He was in his
seat in tie Senate yesterday.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

We ask the special attention of our readers
in the counties round about, to the advertisement
r. Bolton of Pontotoc, in reference to his -four
mills He has good mills, and makes an excellent
article of four q lot of which can be found at the
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
Kansas.

Once more we take mp our pen to dcs-
cant upon this worn out topic; this never
failing resort of idealess editors. Kan
sas is admitted under the Lecompton
Contitution with all amendment which
provides that it be submitted to the peo-
pie Of Kansas Immediately, to be ratified
when as a matter of course, the slavery
clause will be repudiated. This is viz
tual rejection of the constitution, and it
remains to be seen what the re-eaters will
do next. Our neighbors at Houston, we
learn, have suspended operations for a
few days, and no serious apprehensions
are entertained of the Union bursting up
before a week or two at least. Gov.
Moore of Alabama, will probably call
til Convention which the last Legisla-
ture recommended, and few more pages
will be written in the history of Southern
bravado. If it is really the wish of the
majority Of Southerners to secede from
the Union, why don't they act more 'decis,
iyely-why do they powwow, and make
such an eternal fuss about it We don't
care red about Kansas, either one way
or the other-never expected she would
be slave State, and are not disappoin-
ted. Demagogues have kept the country
constantly agitated with smieks for bleed
ing Kansas, and for one, we arc tired of
it; SO we suppose are our readers.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

80 See the call on the members of the Okolona
Agricultural Society to meet at Okolona on the
LIST Saturday of next month. A full attendance
is desired.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

ssS-Dr JOHN FEE will lecture on Homgo-
patIly IN the Methodist Church of Okolona, next
Monday evening, 18th inst, at early candleght.
All are respectfully invited to attand.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

ERRATA-There were several Typographical
and one grammatical error in our last weeks I'M
preston. The grammatical error, which was
made in making plural pronoun agree with sin
gular verb, was not discovered and corrected until
probably hundred and fifty or two hundred pa
pers We're struck off, owing to our being in the
country at the time the form was made up and
put to press.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

0trIt is evident the Memphis editors
want to fight something or somebody
The fire-eating editor of the Aralanche,
Mat. Galloway, styled Stickney of the
Eagle s. Enquirer "a vile abolition adj
der" Mr.. S. replied, the language is
so grossly personal he would dismiss it
with the author, from further notice.
Mr.. G.. retorted that Mr. Mr.. S. was ga
cowardly poltroon and common swind-
ler." There must be gunpowder in the
atmosphere that surrounds Memphis
It's fighting place beyant doubt.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

Ben Lane Posey now proposes to pub
fish, in few months; this work, some
chapters of which have appeared in.the
Marion American 1t will make volume
of 400 or 500 pages, and be furnished at
50 copy, with an extra copy to clubs of
ten.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

Gv' The following is "first rate"
apology, which we find in the Columbia
Mirror:
CAN'T TAKE JoKE--We are inform
ed that in saying, a few weeks since, that
the Lawrence county lands offered for
sale by Maj. Galloway would afford houses
for thousands of the Democracy we
seriously offended some of the unterrifed
of that county. We certainly did not
mean any offense by the remark; though
we confess, upon reflection, that it was
well calculated to offend; and so we take
it all back--every bit of it. If the De-
mocracy' of Lawrence are unwilling that
their vacant lands should be settled by
members of the same Great National
Party" we are the last man on earth
who would think of inficting snch Ca
lamity upon them.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

% We regret to learn that Jas. P.
Dodridge, who was shot by Winston in
Macon last fall, lies dangerously i'll from
effects of the wound he then received
which is said to have broken out afresb.
Mercury.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

The attention of the ladies is par
ticularly invited to the advertisement
headed Marriage. The advertiser is a
very modest unassuming young man, and
We assure yon be does not give good
description of himself. He is not only
handsome, but there is about him an air
nj once striking aud disfingne.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

AdtertiseiRg RateS.--The last Canton
Citizen has long article on the subject
Of neMseagers in IN -Nis4issippi p1Alishine
quackery advertisements for Almost moth
ing" just to fill up" We certainly
agreewith the Citizen, that it is an evil
that should be remedied, but the remedy
is alcne with the printers, and if they
will not remedy the evil, no one else can.
We make it a rule to charge that kind of
advertising higher than we do our own
merchants, and do not publish them then,
if we think it a hunbug We make the
following extract from the article in the
Citizen:
We have repeated applications from
the publishers of obscene books (miscall-
ed medical) and makers and vendors of
Patent Medicines, some of which indi-
rectly invite prostitution by saving to
married females, they should moi be ia
ken within certain period. These adj.
vertisements have been rendered us
and positively refused at any price,"
The above mentioned pill notice has
been frequently rendered us at high
price, but the agent was informed that
money would not pay us for Its insertion.
We see it in many papers that claim to
be respectable, and in some that profess
to be entirely moral and religious
IIcEsJurg IVLig
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

G-As we write, we are putting one Of
the best cigars it has ever fallen to our
lot to smoke. IT'S only occasionally we
smoke-when we do, we want good
article, and it is reasonable to suppose all
are like us; SO when you wish to enjoy
a genuine Havana, done up in shuck, go
to Williams q Darden's.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13
Withdrawn.

W. ID. CARR and G. W. KENT have both vi It'll
drawn from the field as candidates for the Sher-
iffalty, This leaves only tho candidates, DIX
FooslIEE and II. A. BEAN, for the suifrages Of
the people Of Chiekasaw county for that Office
That is, we know of no others being in the field
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

Fatal Railroad Accident.-We learn
from Mr.. Cole, mail agent on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, that lamentable ac-
cident occurred near the Gainesville june
ton at about O'Clock on Thursdy night,
the 2Sth ult. While the CRAWL train was
backing down to the gravel pit, it ran
over two cows, by which three or four
cars were thrown off the track, killing
Mr.. ID. Hughes, the conductor, and ne
gro boy belonging to Mr.. Thorpe, of Mo-
bile. A negro belonging to Mr.. Will
Jams, of Mobile, one belonging to Mr..
Scott, of Kemper county, Mississippi, and
one belonging to Mrs. Hussey, of Laud-
erdale county, Mississippi, were wounded,
and three others slightly injured.
Mobile .Erening Nems.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

OF Another plot has been discovered
which had for its end the assassination OF
the Emperor Napoleon. 1t is said the
constant dread of some terrible and i'm
pending danger has shattered his nervous
system to the roots, and is in that pecu-
liar state of mind which prevents a man
from seeing straight.
PLATN-TOLERABLE.-The Galliopolis
(Ohio) journal thus pokes it into its CO.
temporary, the Dispatch.
In the last number of that paper he
charges that we played draw poker in
the back room of a whiskey shop. We
should like to know what kind of Poker
ne played on certain occasion, in Law
renee county, when he found it necessary
to adopt the name of Smith, and call
upon a friend to swear to it, in order to
escape the consequences of a vile and
seductive plot toe encompass the ruin of a
certain person { And we should also be
pleased to know where he pohed himself
on certain occasion when the Virginia
officers were in pursuit ofhog There's.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

or The Edgefeld IS. Co. Advertiser,
one of the best papers in the Southern
country, has the following, which we en-
dorse:
Newspapers have an abominable way
Of parading before the public what their
contemporaries say of them" We re-
spectfully demur to the habit as being
ont of taste in every point of view.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

gYThe Southern Mercary says /" there
are some geese in the editorial fraternity
who have got it into their heads that we
have the N. Y. coat of arms for a Wig
nette, and, as they can find nothing else
about our paper to cayil at, they cackle
over the discovery like Shanghai pull
let over her first egg" We think that
is about as near the truth as you ever
did come. There is nothing else about
your paper to cayil at.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

A Man Shot.-Tuesday, in an alterca-
ton between JOSEPH REID and THOMAS
McMIcHAEL, the latter shot the former,
inaicting a dangerous, if not a fatal
wound, the ball taking effect just below
the collar-bone on the left side, penetra-
ting, as it is supposed, the upper portion
of the lungs and lodging under the Shout
der-blade, AT the time of this writing,
REID complains much of excessive pain,
at intervals feeling perceptibly, internal
bleeding which is evidenced by his spit
ting blood. McMIcHAEL is lodged in
Jail, awaiting his trial before the commit
ting Court.--Petrel.
-. Who wasthe man who first intro.
duced salt provisions into the navy p
Noah for he took Ham into the ark
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-13

49,. -
The Rirer at New O,7eans.-" Day
before yesterday" says paper of yes
tcrday morning, +" the river had reached
height which is equal to if it does not
exceed any recorded rise. 1t was likely
to continue rising for several days"
"On the river 'front.'" says the same
paper, " a steady current six inches high.
er than now exists can be discharged
without damage by overflow"
Six inches, and still rising, is rather
threatening attitude the Father Of Wa.
tiers has taken towards our sister city,
We are wishing them safe deliverance
from the perils of the food.-Mercmy.
australian Heat.-The following is
an extract from private letter. dated
Adelaide, FEBRUARY Is, 1858:
| can assure You we have nearly been
roasted alive; we have had two days and
nights of the hottest weather remembered
for several years past. The heat at noon
in the shade was 1876 to LAG degrees, &C.
cording to situation, and during the night
it was never less than "a to LOG degrees
in doors. The hot wind never ceased
blowing, and the innumerable deaths
from coup de soliel have been appalling il
the extreme" E ~ a.
Homes IF tie Poets.-The house in
which Moore was born is now whisky
shop. Burns native cottage is pubic
house. Shelley's house, at Great Mar.
low, a beer shop. The spot where Scott
was born, is occupied by building used
for similar purpose; and even Cole
ridges residence at Neither Stowey, the
very house in which the poet composed
the sweet lode. to the Nightingale, j
now an ordinary beer house. A houseln
which James Montgomery lived forty
years, at Sheffield, is beer shop
One would fancy, by this singular list
that when an English poet goes to hls
bier, his house is certain to follow in tho
same direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

isGJshs, asDHs, SC wANrEo.
APARrssNrs VA rEp-COvsrsrTNG OF sFCON1
y door, the w~~, site ~ The city ro' oeoy fifteen
wife Any tarty hsv IN. above apartment can hear o.
ssirahs tensht bysddr--ins Andrew Herald phee stating
-her, Y may b seen
.yARKoOM wAertO-ASY PEKsos HAVING A
- veil Etted 80 10 vii hus fret class
once, nv
vrotsy w.SrEp-a oFrrrgI MonsRN BUILT
hou.- ia pleasant l1csnn we-' -iAf n Br1advay
an all family .sou' children, rent fron t6Ni &sO
dress postage paid bon 26's Posi ofnce
S,TtAw YsGIsE tNp UPRIgHr Roller WANTED
- 20 epbt horse in good running order Address
y W, Dor ls7 hersld ooice.
urAprHD--By SMALL GENrssL AMERICAN
" family, wih 10 anal childreo . hcu~e or part Of o
nDpss Itusted pelov rournh rent not 70 erceed
$50 Address ) n G., bon lsA Herald once
WArTrD-A syhiL MAT COTTAGE or PART OF
w geneei sm all buse for psrs,ns in be vicinity
Wee yo-k furr shef pref red Must b, nrh
Herald once
----.--------
WAIVED BY A FAMILY WITHOUT CHILDREN, A
" house rsyl~te sth al mr. emcnts
nA ~ mus, hs goDd snd rent moderate Address Dor SO
Poe Office sstins rent 40.
WhNTfp-Bv an AuERfCAN wfDDv LADY, "a
-. WY consisting Of bcr~ and grown son aro9m beo
room AM pantry, whfre abe could do bus ness In dessna
Nns and vhcre here would be objection 10 nes On
pa. such parties will end desirable tenant BY sppJiEs
a. Id Orchard sArest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

TUE Kb EIPr OF INK FOLLOWING DONATIONS 10
NJ "idoss and orr hans Fund ~ the vire Depvns,t
10 'hsnkfully acknnw edged viz
hsnanior ard irsfers' Insurance Co, per y Z Lott
rercante lnaursD 90 per John Bsser ksg Sec 10
nesonH Insurance 90 per Vim N. Raniel Val, sec. 80
nsrmony Insurance Go per X, q. oliver, ksq So ~
Eas' hlver Insurance Co, rhome Palmsr y &c ,
IOHr =. OILEi Urea uret
NV yoRE April q 1898
THE ACTIVE pOHOpsRv ANY EXEMPT Nss8ERs
Il 81 Lafayette Engine OomUany No W are re1uFsef o.
meet The engine house at O'Clock rreceiv ~ dv tSun
dsy for the OF attending ,ns funeral o. Mrs. lon
- irdse. ~ ord~, JOHN sLOWEY, Frvmsn
PErIR yAr Corr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
yuB TUR ".

TTEfor COT RHE, T. IN TTIsg- YOHDAy APRIL
u NJ ataP N--Pprre g. ruile hesU pcs 3 " o 70 har
nee ! sodinp enters ch & Geoyge Ws,htn y,on; W
PEABODY sp'pr. . iady rtsr'nfs Mr. Tarrs b. n,
Isdv swan Hcagsnf emit - trsrens0n. John Do,y
srsrs br a -. Gsurss jenkins enters r. sobawt
Hrpfes enters Oh n>srn. romsn rnte-s b. Panic,
sHArA White Proprieors
TTEfOs COyRsF LCNG ISLAND --TaOrI NJ -rUHs
Y cay Aprfi 81 tt ~ u match ffr fgg mile hea,s
be- three IN fve Warren Peabody nsn-s X Bebbo 10
wagon godtft m. issfg zane, 10 harness.
u medstelf after match tys iie h.as, best three q
lNe % VI Wre,irIr ~ Bs1y Morgan. ID.
TsErGn Lilac sNr4 fhis fay and good
psck SHAW A WHITE Proprletors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
CIsyTTIING. So.

AZ 0lik1iTr % LkrT OFF CIDrHfr9 WANTED
= t 10 etIliry vpe al slrl FOR n r-Ifis
so TNlf fre ~ r-~Ftve "a h4h-~s 80 fhar
80 ~ fmAi lots o4srwse address fpuy WINE g.
Csu'f~ street sscoud irur rom Pea-l
A ~ QUAsllrYu Nsw AND ItFr uFF CTorHfNS
y wa1'l for be sc,1h~rn an ra.,-rr ma-.o.s DEN
tesf WI r-elff iftv sias h.are
isfge small los cNiHns . ~ -. ~ ,r,r..a,y
ttOs ~ tCnrov a. Centre Root
Y hpiE-i AND CHiLDREN'r CLUretSa ~ Tus pSsr
j. H4sfsras snf .tyle 20 raarhr. ~ sIa. -
49, tbe esabDshussm Ladies' ID - 5,p ~ az,
arfinH erd industrious uh1 a. tp.i,
I.u1 ~ purrhssuf slss gsrrsrt. 90 raY-ad ,srs.
81 Nrulfssv. bes-y opposite ~tau4r.a
CHAMBERS
rU tasD WORTH OF Nrw ASH Vt.r o~g
..'ting 80 f1r Do. city sni Fesarr rse. nse
t.Iru Elrf ul fbyuae ~ svfta hfh-s
D. ~ etHi1g e. 90 stove ~ pii--sa..- NrRpAY
~ 'trHe street
& nul To rFYEST ~ eECoNu HtsD cLOT I
- 's'f'Ni fur Id desrure = rcrvrrfn g
% s1rpts tng into iah, Obsin riy csat
80 f. s--virsre ~ cslng ss nding tbsr rsss
10 Jane soroosy, So Pearl sx-et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

1'OR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA -1HE AMERICA
Alsu rgres stes Jshp Onpary's snd ar.. class
rnshI MONTGOMERY. 4 ErDcssr c0mmanIer .I
l'Avr pr. y No'b river - sa.urasy s.y siiP p-e
cs@ly ltsSsge SIS 9Th uusurp aased communication
sti reduced upt further nore. " ADD ~
foet insurtnre h' pr eiO-ied our one
ArIiy q " " CEJnNeljs A 90, ~ Neei street