davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

~ The Independent complains strongly of Saw
yer Rishers daily mail line. 1t saystha' arrange
mcnts have been made with some Of the post masters
not to forward any of the printed mail matter by the
horse mail which runs crcry other day, and that n
similar proposition made to the post master Mt
Bonham, and by him peremptorily declined. 1t is
the sworn duty Of the post masters to see that all
the matter is carried every trip. There is something
wrong on the mail below this.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

= Tie Non. Gay u. Brysn, has re tsi61 n
Visits Of De eiiiisns ef aeaPsies5, = address
ihelne lie fsli,izai .rsi-sei - ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01
Official Vote Of Montague County.

The follswing is the official vote Of the county
Of Mcnta que, being the first vote ever east in the
inty.
WheoiSr,'2l Buckley, "a, Bell, 2; Johns, 81 +;
Graham, 27;; Randolph, &c +; Mccoy, /, Robinson,
Az ,Itpldyhow 1 Suoo
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01

The Norfolk Herald announces that only
two miles of track-lsyine remains to be done
on the Norfoikand pefetbuIr RI -oad. The
lapse DE few mare days ~ill brit espiking
s.i.. ~. - iss =. u, ,~,.f ,rnr II. = IN. FINN,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-01
Latest News.

BY mail the Houston Telegraph has New
Orleans dates to Thursday. The most inter.
estng news by this arrival is Of the complete
success of the Trans. Atlantic Telegraph:
The New Oorleans papers Of the 18th hays
the following: q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

TERRIBLE MAssACREIN MEXICO .--Tle Brown
Vile Flag of the 2.;h nit has the following in
reference to tie reported massacre OF 100 Of Vdaur
MS men, taken prisoners by Gen Miramon in he
late engagement before San Luis
In the engagement between the RelciioliSt
forces and those of Nidaurri 100 of the latter
men were captured by the former who, after see
ing them disarmed and taken from them their
most valuable equipments, ordered his second in
command 20 take them FROM his sight and do
with them as lie saw lit. This inhuui.., wretch
who well knew what would easuc from such a
course placed them in the hands Of his sol5ie-v,
who were just then in b asily state of irtuxiCa.
non fh"y feiI upon the captives, VINO were en-
tirely defence less and horrible massacre fol-
lowed At the end OF tie terrible scene, the
iifeiess bodies of fonr hundred LGmaa beings
were found stretched upon the ground, nangic,l
ana wtltcring in their blood, patent sacrifice to
tae holy cause OF brTty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SATURDAY. November Is 1883.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union, says /:


"Until a few weeks ago, the New York Fri
bune had been engaged for we'll nigh twelve
month In urging liberation, concession, and alli-
ance between all the different factions which
were hostile to the Democratic party and Admin
1syretion. Victory having been won by the union
OF the factions, the Tribune signalizes the first
weeks after its achievement by return to its old
abolitionism Seven devils seem now To have
before, and its last state is worse than the first
From being the ally Of the Richmond Wing and
The pane9yrist of Senator Crittenden and Bell, IL
has relapsed again into It's wontsd hatred Of the
South, returning like the SOW to her mire aud
the dog to its vomit.
"rhe extreme ahti-slavery programme an
nounced by Mr.. Seward at Rochester did not pro-
claim the mere individual resolution Of the speak
er, out the concerted purpose Of the entire sec
ffonal party Of which he is the leader A"
Further, the Union thinks, that from recent
Indications Of public sentiment in England, it
would seem that the movement in behalf of
parliamentary reform had taken new impulse;
and rs one Of those indications it publishes the
speech of Mr.. Bright.
The BstelitgeRcer comments upon the recent
speeches of Mr.. Seward, saying:
"without venturing upon anything like an
elaborate analysis and review Of the positions
lately advanced BY Mr. Seward, we may premise
by saying that we entirely dissent from what
HteratIy construed. would seem to be the leading
IDEA OF his Rochester address. We allude to the
alleged incompatibility, under the same common
Government, of the social systems respectively
recognized by the slaveholding ard non. slave
holding States.n
Yet the IRteliigencer apologies for the in
tense abolitionism Of this speech as gently as
q sucking dove; and, after all, docs not ap-
pear to be able to find much reprehensible in
1t. So they 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13
PERSONAL

-. Hon. Jas. a. Bayard, of Delaware, is at
kiTkwoods'
80. Manuel A. Paez son of Gen. Paez of Vene-
zuela, is at the National.
-. Lord Ashburton is abont to be married TO
Miss Stewart Mackenzie.
Edward Everett has arrived in New York
and taken rooms at the Everett House
-. Mr.. Morphy is to be rendered public din
ner In Manchester, prior to his departure for the
United States.
80. From letter received fuom Alexandt r
Dumas, 1t appears that that iHdefatigabIe writer
has recovered from his late illness, and left St
petersburg on tour into Siberia.
80. letter from Venice states that the ami
versary of the death of Madin was celebrated al
Venice by religious ceremony, In the church of
san Michele di Mnrano, and the police did not
interfere.
-. Rev. G. III. Sturgeon has been attacked
with very painful disease inflammation of the
kidneys-and a few days his life was all but de
SPARED OF. His medical adviser has given their
opinion that no danger now exists, but he il pro
hipited from preaching inst vet.
-. Mr.. Vandenhof, the veteran traoe,,ian. took
MS farewell of the stage at Liverpool on the 30 "a
OF October, after successful career of fortr four
years. Ga the lO.h Of the present month his son
Mr.. George Vandenhof, was admitted To practice.
as attorney and counsellor at the Massachusetts
bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

NEW MKxIco.-Later adyices from Santa Fe
have been received at st. Louis Col. Miles had
another encounter with the Navajos, ten Of whom
were killed Eighty horses and 500 sheep were
captured Kit Carson, with band of Utahs
passed through Santa Fe on his way to fight the
Navajos.
The Mohave Indians had attacked an emigrant
tram while crossing the Colorado, killing thu e
men, two women, and four children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

Clark, enveloping q report of Col. Wright, !
whose operations against the Indians in Wash |
ington and Oregon Territories have been noted
at length in the Star. The import Of these
communications is, that after the battle Of
Four Lakes, in which the Indians experienced
such an overwhelming defeat, Col. Wright es-
tablished his camp near the scene of the unfor-
tunete affair of Col. Steptoe. While there, the
chiefs of the Spokanes, CGur Alenes, and the
hostile portion of the Nez Percez, and other
smaller tribes that had taken up arms against
the United States, came into camp and made
overtures of peace.
They acknowledged themselves defeated, and
gave hostages, in the form Of property, for their
future good conduct, and finally a treaty of
peace was concluded with them. On receiving
this information, Gen. Clark made such dispo-
sal of the troops in that department as the ext
gencies of the case called for, and then started
90 his return to his headquarters at San Fran
cisco. On arriving at San Francisco, Gen. C.
met Gen. Harvey on his way to assume CON-
mand of the north department of the Pacific
Gen. c. informed the latter Of the successful
close of his operations against the Indians, and
made him acquainted with the disposition he
had made of the troops
Gen. Ii. was to proceed Immediately to his
| command, and General Clark will remain in
charge of the South Department of the Pacific
| The close of this war at such an early day, re-
| fleets great credit on the energetic measures
by General Clark and his subordinates, and is
contrary to expectations generally.
| A PATENT CASE-Commissiope Holt has
been engaged for some weeks past in investi-
eating contested patent case, the parties to
which were Messrs. Savany and Bernard Luath.
The invention in dispute is one for rolling cold
| iron by q method which is said to cendense the
fbres of the metal, and render the mass stronger
and sitter. In other words, the strength of the
metal is compressed into a smaller compass
and said to be greatly improved in quality
The decision was given in favor of Luath, to
whom the patent will issue.
| A NEW LIGHT The Lighthouse Board has
ordered new revolving white light of the
fourth order of Fresuel, showing a flash every
half minute, to be located in the light house
lately erected on Blunt's or Smiths Island, IN
the Straits of Fuca, Washington Territory. The
elevation is to be ninety feet above mean sea
level, and the light will be visible at the dis
tance of seventeen statute miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

u The consumption of tobacco In France in
creases enormously. In the last years of the first
Empire the sales brought, on average, a net an
nual revenue to the tfeasury OF the Safe of 20
millions OF francs. (rhe whole trade in tobacco,
snun, cigars and pipes, in France, is in the hands
ofthe government.) In 1s2O, the produce of sales
was ~ millions in ISL " millions; in Is5G, I2I
millions. Each inhabtant in I52O consumed in
the year $50 grammes $500 to the pound; > in ISL
$50 grammes; in 1S56, 7O6 grammes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

Mr.. EVERETT AND THE MOUNT VERNON FUND
Mr.. Bonner, the enterPrising publisher of the
New York Ledger, has proposed to Mr. Everett
10 contribute one original article per week for
year on the consideration Of Mr.. Bonner paying
zen thousand dollars the Mount Vernon Fund .
MI. Everett has acce pied the pIopositInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

The CHINESE TREATY The New York Times
publishes what 'it has reason 10 believe Will b.
found to be substantially correct copies OF the
treaties recently concluded by the United State.
and Russia with the Chinese Empire - The
American treaty does net differ substantially
from synopsis heretofore published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

ARSON NO CRIME.-Judge Metcaif, of Staten Is
land, has rendered his decision in the cases of
TomPkins and John C. Thompson, charged with
arson. He held that the Castleton Board of
Health was legally constituted body, acting in
judicial capacity, when it declared that the q uar
antine Hospitals were nuisance; that the Board
had right to so declare them, and that the citi-
lens OF the town acting under the instructions of
this judicial body, were justified in destroying
the Hospitals and abating the nuisance. Accord
ang to this doctrine 1t is only necessary.to get
some municipal or legislative body to declare
any thing nuisance, and mob may forthwith
undertake its abatement by force or FIRE prin-
ciple more dangerous could scarcely lie estab.
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

CAPTURE OF A SLAYER The steamship Black
warrior arrived at New Orleans on Saturday
bringing information from Havana that the bark
venus, formerly under the Mexican fag was cap
tnred with nearly six hundred negroes on board
on the Moro, by Spanish war steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13
BOARDING..

RoAHDlNG, with handsomely furnished Rooms.
-, Iighteo with gas. may be obiaIned by early ap-
PSatiVn ~ fu l8tn street, beivsen and g sire IA
&C Linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

OFevorable accounts continue to be received
from the Pixies Peak gold region. Seven men Of
the Georgia company took out $500 in days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-On the evening of tie I2th instant e,tte,
~ IN crossing Penn: sve,ue from IIth 10 street,
az r., q black embroidered LACE WILL The
hinder Will be suitably rewarded by leaving tie sad
ven at Mrs. BANNERMAN'S. corner Of ard
Il OST-On yesterday, Thursday Sent 2sd .
~ heavy GOLD WATCH CHAIN. with sea-
att.ched. IL was wrenched IN some way from tue
watch IN The owners vest pocket. A suitable re-
ward wl be paid on Its beng left the counter 81
tne Star omce 24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13
WANTS.

SlIUATlON WANTED-A Youth of is wears
- VINO up TO this time has beer at school deslres
70 OBTAIN employment by which he NAV suprort
himseH he can satisfy any m bu me ss o. ms
sttaolEess and entire reliability. as well as that he
rs competent 10 the discharge Of any du les that nav
oeIequired OF one OF has age. Any ole waiting tks
services OF such youth cbta n fOTther infoT-
meuon by dropping a line on the Fuhjeat 10 The
-ol w .ne SLar. no lt-lw
SiioAIiON WANTED.-A Journey man Bar
~ Der, thoroug hiy competent 70 All me T.an,Ia-
mle,ss Oh MS business, ceElres a situation in Wash
lnglon lie can BRING entirely s a sfaclory refer
ences as TO his cspacty ana steadness Pleas.
sud1ess Box NO. is. star Oiice, stating nsme 80
SUI sheh tiCse desiring the services Of Euch
n n,en VIII ne promptly called on noa ri
WANrS.-The proprietor of IN. Intell,ycpc.
Omce ana House kEency. Sill q street, corner
~ Nh, respectfully solicIts the PATRONAGE OF aml-
nes reg qrtEg cOmpeteu. Servants of rood chaTxc-
ger: wanted, now. several good Cooks Chambsr-
'nsIus, w alters, Drivers, and Farm Hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13
BALLS, PARTIES, &c,

WE ARE SOCIAL TO ALL.
The First Grand Assembly of the SOCIAL
CLUB will be gwen al Q norp's uiding. tn "a
str ct, on WEDNESDAY,, Nov. nth, 1853, -
la which great care and pans will be taken Of1A
make The evening one OF the De ernest Of The LA
season.
Tickets, admitting q gentleman and ladies, Fifty
CENTS.
Committee Of ArranEemeHts.
Jas. b, EvaIs, Jas Parsons,
yno. L.. Ratcn, VIM. Banks.
B. Scott JDo, r. Cahoe Jr
no 49li.lS.l6&I7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

oLosk OF THE INDIAN WAR-The War De-
Par'ment Is In receipt Of dispatches from Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

SEIZURE or SLAvER.-The Navy Depart
ment is in receipt of dispatches from Comman.
der Thomas W. Brent of the u S. ship of war
Marion, dated off Mayumba, southwest coast o.
Africa, September 8, 1858, from which we make
the following extract:
"l have the honor to inform you that on II
day fell in with the American ketch, or Yacht
BIothefs, James Gage, master, from Havana
pound TO the river Valve, or Congo and that
iouGd In her, in my opinion, ample evidence to
justify hrr seizure as a vessel engaged in the
slave trade. "
have accordingly directed Lieut.. F. A
store WITH Midshipman Green and prize
to which she belongs, and to deliver her rit
heT crew and cargo into the custody of the Mar
shal OF the United States for that district.
Inc evidence 10 Justify her seizure, together
win her papers, i have sent under cover tn ;ha
U. ;. Attorney for the district of Charleston
: CO
The despatch states that the Marion will,
proceed to Porto Praya and report to Comma
dore Cenover. Her Commander asks for the
return of Lieut.. Stone and the prize crew, as
the vessel is in want of both officers and men
The above dispatches were accompanied by
letter from Lieut.. Stone, dated at Charles
ton, 8. c., November III, announcing his ar
rival there with the prize vessel, in sixty two
days after leaving the Marion, without any
ming OF Importance occurring on the passage
Lieut.. D. reports that he parted company with
the Marion on the 9th of September, and on
the 10Th spoke the Vincennes, in latitude 81
nun SOUTH longitude deg. 20 min east, from
Porto Praya, bound to Loanda. All were well
on board Lieut.. s. further says that the
" Brothers belongs to Messrs Street Bro g
OF Charleston, and with the three persons foapd
On board she will be transferred forthwith 10
the custody of the U. s. Marshall.
oLosk OF THE INDIAN WAR-The War De-
pa rim ant In in r>o.;.. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

UHhNgnkE puL nLE iXTrNs
WATCH SPRING STEEL SKIRTS
ConfaininS iron 10 "a springs
Atsl prices, from Sl.75 10 $3.50, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

1TLtCTURE-J. A. HROE, NJ u
.S VIII denver his second lecture on lrrf Tn
rhJ $40 ogy and Electrical SygeIan at oerance
Hn |, on NJ o NDAY EVENING. Nov 18th
Lecture illustrated By the lTodsIIs ds Eo,aD,e
lllsnty illuminated and apprnp -Isio galvauio }
paratus. Doors open at 61a Lecture 10 coirmeT 90
at IA O'Clock Tickets 20 be had a. the door. Ad-
MISsIon - cents no Ij-etH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-13

Execution of Rogers, the Boy Murderer.
James Rogers, who was convicted and sen
fenced to die for numbering Swanston, In October.
1857 was hung on Friday morning, in courtw v
II the City Prison, New York, at 1lH O'Clock.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22

and pursued his way to the mansion of
Lady Isabella. With cautious steps he
ascends the staircase, until he reaches
the room where we have introduced her
in the last chapter, and opening the door
beholds Roderiego endeavoring to restore
Lady Isabella to consciousness.
"Ha ha Roderiego, | have thee at
lastl' and ere the brave Rodcriego could
speak, he plunged his dagger in his bo-
som.
Roderiego D'Polliwog fell MORALLY
wounded, the blood running in crimson
stream upon the carpet.
ID Nincompoop gazed moment at the
body, and then endeavored to arouse the
Lady Isabella. She opened her eyes and
shuddered when she beheld the Count.
where is Rderiego e. she asked in
agitation.
Perfideous female woman, behold p
he exclaimed as he pointed to the corpse.
My vengeance is complete the Blood
tub has wiped out his wrongs with
blood p
Isabella gazed with an idiotic look
upon the form of him she loved.
Let me have relic of the glorious
deed" he said, and STOPPING he took
from the pocket of Roderiego a broken
toothpick. 1t was slightly stained with
blood from the wound,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
THE PRAIRIE NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING by
j. III. KNOX,
AT OKOLONA MISSISSIPPI
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

Two DOLLARS per year If paid in advance--Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II not paid within two
months--and TiiRet DOLLARS ii not paid within four
months, and FIVE DOLLARS viii be charged If payment
delayed six months These prices will be strictly adj
hcred TO.
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS
All Advertisements will be correctly and couspicu.
nnsiy inserted at One Dollar per Square 40 Brewer
nes or oss) for the first Insertion and Fifty Cents for
each subsequent Insertion
Al advertisements from q distance must be accom-.
panied with the money good city acceptance
PROFESSIONAL Commission Merchants and other Cards
not exceeding one square per year, Twelve Dollars
IT TIVE squares Twenty Dollars
Merchants advertising by the year will be charged
the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS with the privilege of chang.
ahg at plcasure--not to exceed half column
Yearly advertisers must pay quarterly
communications of personal nature, for the bone.
NJ of individuals corporations companies win be
charged as advertisements
obituary notices published without charge when hov
do not exceed 10 lines Ii longer charged as adveris-
mens.
odd-Felows, Masonic, and Sons of Temperance No.
tees inserted at half price if paid for in advance
For announcing the Candidates mo; inserted
until paid for), for Beat County Town offices, S.
and $40 for District or State offices.
JOB WORK
Of every description done with neaness and dispatch
on the most liberal terms, for Cash
All letters on business with the office should be ad
ressed TO the Prairie News"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22

Lager, more lager!' hoarsely shou
ted the Count D'Nincompoop to his
attendants, as he sat at the banquet Ia
bic, in the Hall Of Nincompoop Castle.
The butler fastened to obey the or
der, and soon returned with the intelli.
gence that the lager was all gone.
"No lagern exclaimed the Count in
a voice of thunder.
Nary glass !" replied the trembling
mental.
Fool, why did'st thou not provide
more of that Teutonic beverage! But
go, depart, evaporate ere in my rage
strike out from the shoulder like an ar
tist' and give you jesse 7"
The butler and the other attendants
left, and the Count was alone.
With rapid strides he paced the hall
ANON he speaks, while his manly face
is distorted with fearful passion:
/" Isabella D'Fitzsimpkins, thou shalt
be mine; aye, naughty beauty, never
shall Roderiego call you wife. Ny
plans are laid, and, unlike the Wall street
brokers, / know no such thing as fail ;
RoderiegO, the Blood-tub is on thy track;
beware, beware r
With the smile of a demon, he drew
from its sheath glittering dagger, and
sharpened iton his boot.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
CHAPTER II.
Cassie" Dost know him, Iago p
Iago-" / do; he is a load of
bricks-he is. u Othellt

bricks-he ISL Othello
\ Roderiego D'Polliwog was an orphan.
his melancholy circumstances, it is gem
orally believed, was caused by the death
Of his parents. He loved with all the
fiery ardor Of his impetuous nature, the
beautiful Lady Isabella D'Fitszimpkins.
TO him she owed her life; for when one
day she walked forth in all the pride of
maiden loneliness to purchase pint of
peanuts, pair of frightened horses dash
ed down the street. All, except Isabella
fled, but she seemed as if rooted to the
spot--a piercing shrek rends the air
they are almost upon her, when youth
rushes from large bier saloon, seizes the
foaming steeGs by the reins, and with
superhuman strength throws them into
the middle of next week Having accom-
plished this herculean feat, he bears Isa-
bella into shoticary pop, where she soon
recoveres, and is escorted home by the
gallant Roderiego. Twas thus they
met.
That night Lady Isabella slept not;
thoughts of Roderiego filled her mind,
and she conjured up visions of the future,
brighter than Fernando Woods before
election day. And Roderiego, too, wooed
the God of Sleep in vain.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22

81 Dry up and suspend. II Anonymous
The news of the murder of RoderiegO
spread with rapidity throughout the city
The Metropolitans were on the alert, and
by the orders of Coroner Conery, the
Count was arrested, and the mutilated
toothpick was found upon his person.
Isabella was summoned as witness,
but alas :! could give no evidence, she
lad become an IDIOT! The Count en-
deavored to prove that the blood upon
the tooth-pick was not arterial, but he
was found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged.
But bark what cry is that breaks on
the startled ear, "'Ere's the Express,
third 'dition-got the recovery of Roder-
lego !"
The news was true Roderiego was
not MORALLY wounded, and with the aid
of the retired physician whose sands of
life have nearly run out" recovered his
usual health.
But little remains for us to relate
The Count D'Nincompoop was released
by the intercession of Roderieg6, and left
the United States to spend the balance
of his miserable life in New jersey. In
a fit of diabolical passion at hearing of
the marriage of Roderiego D'Polliwog,
to the Lady Isabella D'Fitzsimgkins, he
dashed his braines out with bar of soap.
Roderiego and Isabella, who after the
had procured a divorce from the
Count, lived happily together, and many
little Pollywogs squirmed around their
FEET.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-22
HWB ME WIS.
PUBLISHED AT oKoLoNA, MISS, BY
j. III. KNOX.
TO The People of Mississippi.

HAVING purchased large lot of new Print
ing Material, from New York, we intend to en-
large the Prairie News, about January
next, to an equal size with any other paper in
North Mississippi Ii is our intention to maxi
the NEWS one of the first newspapers in Mis-
sissippi and hope the public will give us help
ing hand, and come generously to our support.
Neither labor nor expense will be spared to
make 1t the best