davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

CLEVELAND AND TOLkoo KaiLRoAD CoNfANTsi
OfsIcE, CLgvgLAsD o., May q, 1885
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the STOCK
4 HOLDERS of THE CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO
RAILROAD for the ELECTION Of NINE DIRECTORS AMI
Of other appropriate business will be held At the
Companys Office, IL s City Of Cleveland State OF Ohio
WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of June, 1859 the polls 70 b
opened a. O'Clock The Tansfer Books will be- cossd
WEDNESDAY the l day Of June and remain closed til ares
lbs Election. BY order Of the Board
H. c. LUCE Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
COR SALE-A valuable TRACT Of LAND, sit-
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.
~ ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE

~ ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
Tor SALE situated the tsge NofhamP N, and occupy
ina the sites in the whole Valley of tine Conucicu
The (Rurs Gothc) ia thoroughly built and pac
eng IS long BY IS wide exclusive of PaIzas) con
tanning thirteen and has al the ccnyenieHces 10 be met
Grst-class city hoIses-such ho. air idraer
kitchen hot cold ia lint and second stories bath
roou1 arbe marels, frescoed ceilings, &c
Furniture would be sold If desired. STABLE Carriage House
&c in keeping with the House. .
The grounis comprising ot acres, are oeatfiy
laid Garden, and supplied with al aound
ance shade and fruit trees shnbbery suall iru, Gc
kurhsmTtor the charming spOs in Amerlcs
ahouu0I rich scenery Of river valley and mountain The
long been noted for the intelligence and rehE-ea OF
and In high degree the advantages oil ter
AIy educational I'D religious Institutions.
For lumber particulars address o., Box No III Norihsni
ton Mes. or WIN B. HATCH, No lo9 Broadway, New FORK
MANUFACTURERS, Mscbinists, F0usdery-
men, Sc For SALE to LEASE, four Lots with bnih
ues thereon No 33 l.s Avenue c. formerly occupied
factory Capital location and bunss for saw or PAnns
mill Engine and Boilers the premises ready foF
Apply ~ HENRY OOTHOtT, NO D IhH's~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

Il TTTATINNY HOUSE, DELAWARE
NWATER GAP-This place located the passage of the
Delaware through the Blue Rds unsurpassed in natural beau
purity If phrre. and In its consequent hcsth
funesa IL has also the attractions Of noe drives ass' noun
tain rambes rowing bathing fishing tc together with bowl
Ing alley aud billiards
IL is now Passengers lesye Ne.York By bos,s
Central Railroad Of NewJerscy frOm Pisr No T., a;
7:Jq u. and sIrise he Gap in Tins T.! aingsr
l.. ". BRODHRAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
MARIETTA and CINCINNATI RAILROAD

AL ARIEI1A and ClNClNNAti hAlLhDAD
IVA FIRST and SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS-Parties
America holders VI above Bonds oesirou, of uniting
with the European Bondhodr IN the arrangement adopted BY
them, will obtain information regsdius the aod ssn
.iDsr those Europe application
To Hessr WINSLOW, LANIER Co. Bankers No. - w all
York before la July next % TO JOHN T. JACh
SON, esQ, Attorney at law, CINCINNATI Ohio
Il. w kERNIE Of London,
Agent and Atornfy Of the European B0ndhosisv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Board an0 Rooms.

BOARD for one or two FAMILIES can be had
ID Summer private family having pleasant accom-
inodatuus in the Of Salisbury, Conn Refer 70 T. u
Wheeler, No. Il John st kew-fork
BOARD IN BROOKLYN-Withp pleasant roo NJ
- in desirable location tn. Heights between Nsust
aud South Ferries Apply at No De Hictsr
FINO LET, WITHOUT BOARD-To two or
more single gentlemen back PARLOR, furniahed for
ping of the prasantesi Of Broklyn min
U,e. we'll from Fulton Fey, il smA qUe, family Apply q;
No. q Adamsst. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

ID W.GALLAUDET, NOTE BROKER, 10. "a
Wsl-s,-Hardware, Metal and Iron Paper wanted Aho
ether descriptions of paper sold commission, bwst
Loans obtsised good business notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

DNIDEND:-The Board Of Directors OF the
IL FASi-RINER INSURANCE COMPANY have tnis
day declared sEMIANSUAL DIVIDEND 81 seven per cent,
PAYABLE July = proA.Iao. THOS. PALMER. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Chances for Business Men-
DHLTARD and BOWLING ESTABLISH

II MINT for sALF-Iz Tabts erd AIeys, N ooHp'eiH
order doing fair business. which. 18th proper srutioa
LARGELY Rooms moderate terms
accommodating Apply st No G Broadway near Beeck-T
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
OtFics or rHs TRUSTEES CREoIToRs STOCKHOLDERS
or TIE Ono Miss. r r. Co. (Easem DnisonL
NV YORK, NAV ~ 1859. }


or TIE Ono Miss. R r. Co. (Easem D'isonL !
NEw.YoRs, May 10. 1889 }
CIRCULAR.-Sm The Trustees named in the
~ Of the l5h OF December, 1858, which
annexed in pusuace of authority in the sixth
article hereby require the surrender aud delivery 20 the PRIV
Of July Of the Shares az Stock the
Bonds Coupons aud Claims agreed 70 be placed ia the Trs
conformity with the stipulation IN sad agree nent.
The Trustees will be prepared 10 receive the Stock BndA
Coupons ana evidences Claims 70 be surrendered on and as
the FIRST DAY OF June NEXT their oace No % W al
Newly between the hours OF ii and sud 70
parties emitted thereto the cash ~ be Pia ioi
half Of the three Co the First. Second and Goa
Bonds To driver TO the Second Budhoders Con-
strcou Bonds for such Second Mo- Bonds be
changed ard give Trust Certihc 10 al parties for such
they shall seyera be etedto uudr the asreren
the eonyene0ce Of Stockholders their Certificates Of Stocl
BE- sdeed the Secretary Of tina Ohio and ns pp
Railroad Company Cincinnati transferred by the Of
attorney attached thereto, the Trustees and receiving sd
thereof Tus, Certificates or PEI cent Of the amount
will be Transmitted 10 the said Secretary Tor delivery
parties Stockholders who may become entitled
additional Corhcas Of cent conditions named
in the veuh article will be- furnished with ssch Certificates
Immediately the performance Of such cond tlous.
EDWIN BARTLETT Chairman Of Trlstess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

CTATIONERY at PRIVATE SALE.-Tno
~ Stock Fixtures ard good viii Of the STATIONERY sU
SINEsS heretofore conducted by RICH LOUTkEL at No
81 Nsssau together with the unexed LEASE Of he prem
ises This Bunes has been established since 1885 for the
Wholesale Retail Jobbine Business this cit aud through
out the Union aud presents favorable sppoanil FOR the IN
vestrnent capital. Also BLAhKB BOOK BlNDERf, with
the Ftufs Toor and Materials with the establish
ment. Apply 70 ALONZO r. HAMPTON, on the premises
No. 81 kasssust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

fEO MASTER STONE-CUTrERS, QUAR-
i RYMEN CONTRACTORS. &C. in this and neghbJring
Cesrhe advert having Quarry Of exceedingly pure
white MARBLE, suitable for building ons, mounmtntsi &e
Cheseabout hours ride from the city, thu
line Of the Harlem Railroad desrous Of meeting OF noTs
parties JOIN him in WORKING 1T As the marble Is very
Choice No and meets with ready cash the demand
bens beyond the supply it will Psysvery handsome rvar
outlay To the right parties unu'usy favorable
oprinr offered For further information apply % GEORGE
WALTER No. II Wast address a. Scarsdaic Pos,Of
Gee N.,trh,ster Co N u THOMAS J. MCCARTHY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

UepsNVVts established manufacturing business which
paid profit Of from IS 90 $1,000 per year or the
psst years The bosness strictly cash sad easily
safely managed somrwha; acquainted With asrcu
ture preferred Security given for the amount invested
CURED willing attention business
pquescnabe references given and required Address IL B.
HARRIS, Box No 1872 Tribune Ofhce New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
1puses tc Eft.

ITO LEASE-Tho UPPER PARi Of ths 5-story
mt. o.rbi. BUILDING No. SIS Bsoadwsy AppiT q
WILLIAM TAYLOR No sk sro~svsJ. or 20 IoHS PAY.
l<UR. No SIS grJ.d~sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

~ each haTr II the capita so,. II the MUM ILLINOIS
LAND COMPANY wll b. payable tie 1877 inst ~ No 4
Merchant. E,chaps- IN the f, of 49, ls9
ID IL NENfNS TIE lsarer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Go TURNER'S anh Others.

DONE MANURE.
ID SAVINGS and GROUND BONE. for fertilsing puposes
CRUSHED ZONE. expressly tor 0ragrue.
TURNlNGS, fcg Csse Hsrlsa ins and fcedins'
"s''AN'eS Wv Christian SCHWARTZ,
Factory East adst
OfScs No 80 Nescytt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

ITO LET-A beautiful COTTAGE at Port Rich
II mort Staten IssDi. . $500
Also ROOM with STEAM POWER st 10; lS3 Mercer =
.nri- 70 r. Y. hAUGHWOUr
-'ff' Corupr Bro.i-sv sri Broo ~. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Professional Notices.

Office for Procuring
4 MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.
j. Z. PIRSSON, No. 5 WALL-ST., N, Y
paupae, of iniorEna,ioa sent is-e by mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

RURR & LORD, SHORTHAND WRITERS,
1So. lls Nsss4as OnciA Reporters IN o. .. Senate from
ls4s 70 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
Real estate for 9dIf.
N0R SALE-H0USE and HALE ACRE Of

i GROUND beautifully situated at Yorker. commanding
Of the for twenty miles; Fruit aud shsae Tees
oue modern built hs. Gas. Range &C. Price f6sOa par. Of
Which usn desired Apply to c. A. PEAsE Co.. No.
50 Br-sdwsy, New -Yufk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
flna,ulGi.

nIVlDEND.-The Board Of Director, OF tne
IL ROW ARD INSURANCE. COHFANY have declared .
DIVIDEND Of FIFTEEN PR CENT ops TIE rap:si stood
caysble kod aeer MOSDAY jones' lsSa
HENRY A. OAKLEY, se-rre,sry
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

there is no power but Of -Whoms0-
ever, therefore, resisteth the power, resis-
teth the ordinance of God and they that
resist shall receive 10 themselves damna-
tion-for rulers are not terror to good
works, but to the evil. Wilt thou not
then be afraid of the powera DO that
which is good and thou shalt have praise
of the same" See 18th chapter, LIST, ed
and Sd verses.
Mr.. Cox then sustained his position by
citations from Adam Clarke, Daniel Web
ster, Henry Clay and others.
Mr.. Cox also stated that If church
member, protesting Christion or real
Christian is to be prohibited from holding
office under the government to which he
belongs, by the Church of which he is a
member, and that the laws of this cOun-
try are to be executed and observed ex-
clusively by professors, it ought to be
known.
AS to resigning bis situation as Deputy
United States Marshal, (which he was re-
quested to do,) he said he would when
be saw proper; and, in the meantime, the
Church might do, and he presumed it
would, in his case, just what it pleased.
After he left the meeting, vote was
taken, and he was communicated by a
vote of 90 10 l2-the whole number Of
bers being about $50.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

THE LAST OF "YE GALLANT Zou.
AvE."-The personal property Of Capt
DeRiviere was recently disposed Of in
the bar-room Of the Philadelphia House,
Jersey, at public vendue, by the Sheriff
Cf.Hudson County. In two trunks, left
in soak by the decamped scamp" were
found several cloaks, some uniforms, and
number of implements and articles, in
Guiding spurs, sabre, likeness of the
Captain and of his bride, &c. The sale
was effected by virtue of an order of the
Hudson County Circuit Court in order
to pay portion Of the debt which the
brave and honest Zouave owed to the
when be mizzled.
Sic transit gloria. &c
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

" on nave my AusWeFs"
The Washington States has been ex-
ceedingly anxious, since the convention
Of the Douglas factionists, to extract a
categorical answer from their organ, the
Philadelphia Press, to the question, "Do
they pledge themselves to support the
nominations of the Charleston Conven-
ton r. To this question the Press thus
replies:
If the nominees of the Charleston Con-
vention shall be the representatives of
the principle of Intervention and pop
ular sovereignty, as accepted, advocated
and understood in 1856, as explained and
defended in 1858 by Stephen A. Doug
las and his associates, and as applied by
the leading Southern statesmen, then do
we pledge ourselves to support the nomi-
nees of that Convention with all our
zeal. But If, on the other hand, that Con-
vention shall be committed, in any shape,
to the theory SO eloquently denounced by
the States-that this Government is to
be dedicated :" to the propagation of sla-
very'-then we shall unquestionably op-
pose its nominees
This is proof sufficient as to the de-
signs of the traitorous faction and their
INSCRIPTIONS leader. They intend if the
Charleston Convention does not endorse
the Freeport, or the Freesoa heresy of
squatter sovereignty, to bolt. 1t will be,
in truth, happy radiance.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
A STARTLING DISCLOSURE.

Elk Attorney General Glenn recently
delivered, in Yazoo City, speech. a re-
port Of which we find In the Banner
1t is not our purpose to give an extended
synopsis Of this speech--we only wish to
call attention to one particular part that
will doubtless cause sneer Of contempt
to curl the lips Of honest men. In the
course of his remarks he touched upon
the doctrine Of Squatter Sovereignty, a
doctrine which he confessed had puzzled
him long and much. He first began to
investigate that question in the Cass and
Taylor canvass. He was sub-elector for
Cass in the county of Kinds, when the
celebrated Cass Nicholson letter made
its appearance. It's ambiguity puzzled
him and he felt alarmed for the South
He wrote to Mr.. Cass asking an explana.
ton, and, in due course of mail, received
reply, in which Mr.. Cass stated that if
he explained his letter in accordance with
Southern sentiment, be would lose the
support of all the Northern States, and
if he adopted Northern Interpretation,
it would kill him off in the South, that
he had promised the Convention not to
write any more letters, and consequently
could not give him any satisfaction on the
subject. Which letter Mr. Glenn pocketed
and ooted for Cass, who has since ex-
planned the letter satisfactorily to his
Northern friends. Party discipline would
not allow him to publish that letter to the
world.
Pitiable indeed must be the condition
of a man when party gag stiles the ca
preston Of truths that vitality concern
the interest and honor of his section
Yet, we are told, this man has the brazen
effrontry to proclaim himself the particu-
lar champion and custodian of Southern
rights and honor. Truly, he has proved
himself a faithful guardian.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

The Picnic NEAR PRAIRIE MOUNT
Last Friday we shall ever remember as
among the most agreeable days of our
life. "From morn to set of sun" we en-
joyed the music of sweet voices, and
gazed on many happy, smiling, and sunny
faces. We know not we'll how the day
could have been more pleasantly or more
profitably employed. The Picnic, in
deed, was one of the most delightful
little social reunions that we ever remem-
Der to have attended. In addition to the
good things, there we. e present not few
spirit-like creatures, who would make
"a sunshine in a shady place." Thanks
many thanks to our kind lady friends
for their generous present of wine and
cake-a fit substitute, by the way. for
the ambrosia and nectar enjoyed by the
Gods-and for relieving one otherwise,
gloomy and monotonous day, from the
cares and vexations of an editors life
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
JUDGE DOUGLAS.

For some time past we have seen, trav-
cling the rounds of the press, letter
from the pen of this man, in which is ex-
|plained his position in regard to the Pres
idency. He talks as if he would be con-
ferring an honor on the Democratic party
by being candidate, and says:
"If that party shall determine in the
Presidential election of 1860 to adhere to
the principles embodied in the compro-
mise Of 1850, and ratified by the people
in the Presidential election of 1852, re-af-
frmed in the Kansas Nebraska act of 49,
81 and incorporated with the Cincinnati
platform of 1856; as expounded by Mr..
Buchanan in his letter accepting the nom-
imation, and approved by the people in
his election; in that event my friends
will be at liberty to present my name to
the Convention, if they see proper to do
So"
He also names some conditions-such
as the Interpolation into the creed of the
party any such issues as the Revival Of
the Slave Trade, or congressional Slave
Code for the Territories &C., under which
he will not accept the nomination. The
Mississippian salts down the little giant
in short order. List its song.
There is sublimity of absurdity in
the idea that Douglas should speak with
an air Of gravity Of his nomination for the
Presidency at the hands Of a party whose
confidence, he has so wantonly abused,
which battles all attempts at serious re-
mark but the whole thing rises to an meal
culable height of preposterousness when
the same reckless undertaken ofadveutures
arrogates to his infallible self the office of
prescribing line Of policy for the gui-
dance Of the party. If Arnold from the
cavernous depths Of infamy to which
his treason had consigned had sent forth
his voice to proclaim the condition upon
which he would consent to become the
generalissimO of the revolutionary army,
this manifesto Of Douglas might find its
parallel"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
OUR NATURALIZED CITIZENS.

The New York Herald, of the 10th ult,
contains long letter from the Hon. John
Minor Bolts, of Virginia, addressed, whilst
on visit to New York, to a number of
native and foreign born citizens of the
United States, who had requested his
opinion in reference to the recent note of
the Secretary of State, upon the subject
of naturalization. The note referred to,
is that written by Gen. Cass on the nth
of May, to Mr.. Felix LeClere, Ia native
of France, but naturalzed citizen of the
United States, who resides at Memphis,
Tennessee) in which, in reply to the in
quiry from Mr.. LeClere, he stated that
sit is understood that the French Gov
eminent claims military service from all
natives of France who may be found with.
in its jurisdiction. Your naturalization
in this country will not exempt you from
that claim if you should voluntarily re
pair thither." These statements of Gen.
Cass have been constructed as declara-
ton, on the part of the Administration,
that it did not recognize naturalized cit
liens who might place themselves volun.
tarily within the jurisdiction of the gov.
ernments of which they once were sub
jects, as entitled to any protection from
the government of the United States,
and with this construction they have
been severely criticised. Mr.. Bolts
condemns the course of the Administra-
ton, and denounces the principle laid
down by Gen. Cass, as pusillanimous
and detestable doctrine, and asserts that
naturalized citizen of the United States,
is free to go wherever winds and waves
may carry him, and wherever he may go,
is entitled to the protection of the govern
ment.
SO, after all the affectiOnate blair
ney about National Democratic love for
f" furriners," it seems that American citi-
zenship is mere mockery. If one puts
himself outside the shelter Of the "eagle"
he has to "root hog or die"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

o. Mr.. Bernd has just received fine
lot of plated and polished bits and stir
rups; superior article of gut covered
buggy and carriage whips; also, fine
lot of silver and japan harness mountings,
which he intends to make up in good style.
lie has bought his stock on unusually
favorable terms, and can therefore sell
at reduced prices. 1t.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
THE STATE OF MISS. {CHANCERY COURT
ChickGsGtc COuntv at rules. .Jnne % go

THE STATE OF MISS. }CmANCERY COURT.
Chiekasa'o County. Sat rules, June 20, $50
No n g. PARKE (TJPoNS. opening 2 the Pc,
N. II. MOTLEY )appears to the satisfaction
NH. DOBBS, {of the Court that nj. ii.
A. BAB!T, Mobley, one Of the defen.
dants in this ause, is nonresident Of the State
CT Mississippi. tits thereupon ordered that pub
ilcation be made in the Prairie News" week.
" newspaper PUBLISHED in the town Of Okolona.
in said County and State, for the period Of four
weeks successfully to warn the said defendant
Mlobley, to be and personally appear at the Court
House in the town of Houston on the 4th Mon.
DAY after the 4th Monday in September, 1859, tn
plead, answer or demur to PLAINTIFF Bill Of Com
plant, or else the allegations therein will be Ia
ken for confessed against said defendant.
ra Given under my hand and the seal
lSeaiJ OF said Court, at Office in Houston,
this goth day Of June, 1859
July 2, 80 AZ. az
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
NOTICE..

WE, the undersigned guardians Of Addima
Fike, would respectfully return our thanks q ia
former patrons and customers Of the house a.
the liberal patronage heretofore extended TO Nj,
Fike, and respectfully solicit continuance Of Ia
same; rs we intend continuing the business N
the same house, and will endeavor to sell q eood
bargains, and on as favorable terms as any ctber
merchants in the place. II. b. johnson will man
age and conduct the business Of the house, and
will endeavor to give general satisfaction 10 thoss
who may favor him with call. Mr.. johnson d
also authorized to wind up the business Of ihs
late firm Of Addison Fike; and any settlement
made with him will be fully recognised BY us.-
All those indebted to the said firm, previous 10
January 1859, are earnestly requested to come
forward and make immediate settlement.
IL. FIKE,
ii. II. BRANDON,
Guardians.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

Hoiioway's Pills are the beacon nrcs Of
health to all nations, whether civilized or savage
In weakness and the debility generated by excess
es % any kind Or general prostration Of the sys-
oem' tnelr edect is at the same time reuovating
ana restorative; they drive from the system the
nolold cause Of ailment. and bring back the frame
to its pristine health and vigor.
- Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane.
New York, and BY all druggists, at 25.. &c., and
VI per pot or boz.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

10 The lady friend, who favored the
Publisher with that bottle Of cordial,
has his most cordial thanks. May the
kind hand Of providence WARD of all
the misforunes of life, and may she be
REWARDED hereafter.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

VI A communication, descriptive of
the Gladney's Mill Picnic, is unavoda-
bly, crowded out Next week we will
publish it with pleasure. 1t will not
spoil by keeping.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

Released.
j. r. S. Pitts has been released from
the Jail of Mobile. His friends in this
State paid up all fines and costs against
him. The Imprisonment has done much
towards engendering i'll feelings between
the people of the Eastern portion of the
State Of Mississippi, and the people Of
Mobile Vicks6wrg SIN.