davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30


SINCLAIR & ROBERTSON,
DETURN grateful thanks for the liberal pat.
III ronage they have received during the past
year, and respectfully call the attention Of the
public to the choice
Selection Of Vehicles,
Of all kinds, which they have on hand, and are
offering at very low prices.
Their shop having been fitted up with every
convenience, and superior workmen having been
employed, they are fully prepared to put up, Of
the best material, superior
HOME WORK,
which is warranted to be Of good workmanship,
and Of the greatest durability.
Beng aware that mems fortunes are according
to their labors, they do not content themselves
with building merely tolerabls vehicles but try
to put up the psry best jobs for those who favor
them with their patronage. How far they sue
coed they leave to the verdict of those who have
tested the durability Of their work.
EEPAiEiNG
Of all kinds done with ncatness, dispatch, and at
w.K. SINCLAIR,
i'll. ROBERTSON
Okolona. June 9Th. 1859. 39..tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
Runaway

TAKEN up by JOHN r. WILLIAMS, living 8
/ miles South of Carrollville, Tishemingo
County, about the 9th April, one Negro boy.
dark black; viii weigh about $50 or 100 pounds;
about 5 feet or 10 inches high; about ~ or
20 years Of age; calls himself Henry, and says
be belongs 10 VIM. Wells. Of Kemper County.
Carrollville. June 8, $50 39:F4t.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
Cotton! Cotton! Cotton
DENISON, GEORGE & CO.,
RECEIVING, FORWARD NG,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ABERDEEN, MISS.
WE again tender our sincere thanks. 10 all
w those who have here' fore 90 literally
patronized US in the
Storage and Warehouse Business,
and most respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same, pledging ourselves that no effort shall be
wanting to give entire satisfaction.
From our long experience in the business, and
the security afforded to Planters, in consequence
of the situation Of our Ware Houses (being about
-FOUR HUNDRED YARDS BELOW TOWN,
Immediately on the BANK OF THE RIVER,
remote from any buildings, or combustble ma
terials, thereby afording greater security in the
event of FIRE., we hope to merit and receive
liberal patronage from generous public.
In consequence Of the situation Of our Ware
Houses. COTTON shipped from them is the Last
on Board lat this place), so that none Of it goes
into the Hull of the Boat, thereby avoiding
great necessity for Insurance.
The old established firms Of &C. Byram 4
Co., -" Strong Rabbit a. Co., and the original
firm Of /" Williams & Co.." being dissolved. we
anxiously solicit part Of that patronage hereto
fore SO generously extended to them.
We will,at all times, keep constantly on hand
large and well selected stock Of
GEoC1EIT9S
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
Educational.

lsiss. Annual Examination Of the Pupils of the
| tsa,,ale Academy will take place in their
.i,,dl Room on Friday, July LIST, beginning at
N. md > P. NJ The Concert of Music
IL ,crin at 81 P. M. !,
l',,, on the next day, Saturday, July 2nd. at
4, zane place and house, the Pupils OF the Male
i,-dsmy will have their Examination and at
,tt a Exhibition Of Defamation.
" pppe the Exercises at night will not be dis
,d ~ prsans coming in after the hour at
@ 4 y are invited.
b X. j. McCURDY,
w. H. ii. SCOTT.
M. +. WOODRUFF,
e w. p. WILCOX.
,.r..,.&.s, 80. A. .2t
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30


"a TARIFF
REVENUE ONLY.
J. M. WILLIAMS & CO.,
(Suceesssrs to II. L. Hill & Co..
ARE now receiving and opening a splendid variety
of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
consisting Of every character Of Goods that contIb
the comfort Of that the splendid taste Of
our Female Community could desire Then call and ex.
anime for yourselves; and to the
Ladies Especially,
we would suggest that If you desire the
Very Latest
patterns Of Goods, and the most
Fancy Varieties,
call on us. Should you want Berege Dress, . Silk
Pattern one Of ns orgSdie, tasty Bonnet that longs
to reflect the beauty Of of some fair brow, Ladies'
Friend (and who does not want one) just call at
former Store, South side Of Main Street.
Terms liberal as usual
J. NJ. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
Apr p, 80 32..w
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
THE MOBILE MERCURY

Morning and Evening, Tri-Week-
ly and Weekly.
The Largest Paper, and with the Largest Cir
caiatiom, published in Mobile.
The only Tri-Weekly Paper in the city.
The Largest and Cheapest Weekly paper in
the Southwest.
Subscription Price Per Annums
Daily IS, Tri-Weekly $5; Weekly $3.50.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26

- @i9ent6untlihe &lauIel in einem Sciamentr.
SaS %&efament bes fir3Iit in europa prrItcrtenen
IS. !. gSiliamion nurbe in Cincinnati Dem Ni6ter
9tItpn CUR SeltSti9un9 itber9eten. Der 3eItatpr per-
ma8te Die 5alfte ieimes G'runoeiaent6mms in S6ic,
&sntud9 nno SainOis ieiner @utter, ieinrn G,cIdnis
tern nnb Oeren Grben. Sein perl6nli6es Serm5aen
Bat er ieiner 5rou Yerma6t, um cs, wenn fe es fir
gut ftnbet, nit DEN Finbfrn gu t6eilcn.
Am Shlnie prs Geltaments 6siBt c5: ,Sames
8dYlcr in NeppUrt Yrrma6e iA meine Sero6tuno
unO @erin9i6dbun9 pe9sn ieiner 6eudelei, SerrI-
tberet unO 6si99eit." = Sd t~erlrlte pieie lonper6are
Grbi4aft an9etrtten BAT, piro nitt beribtst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
8ppernpritrose,
Haltcs nno 8it3iaes 9iebsr.

pf oerlmlecEnen N1eetionen, ireltbe aus einem %unprbents
itNeh Nta9en ceer aus Der Gtben cntlprinacn.
2Ste InYcrbaulihteit, S6ure i'm Maacn, Ovid. .Ser,.
pTennen. DISQUALIFICATION, &en9lilihfeit, @trltcpfllna, blutenSe
uhe Hullt4e panlprrbetoen. SSn allen ner06lCn uno rbcuna>
luNtn SaIcn tat ee btt %unSdblt9cn MaItn wCbltt6tia acmirft
nno p~elltanol9e 6ei!un9 teroor9ebrodt.
20nclbe Ut cine rein pe9ctabtlilhe Milduna, MAD, frcno
n,ntnlN1ftIbnen 9rInoldsen uno nab Mnretun0 Res be-
ruhmttn hsl0nbilhen YroftiIors @cerbove, bereltet, I0cocr
i:tRte 9rrRen @rIrlaen III ben meiten eurUpdiItcn rStaoirn.
mar leiis %Gufubrun9 in ben Ser. Staaten mehr fr Sicieni.
gen peltlH1ni, wclde aus unlerm 8aterlanoe in bidcm Q0nbe
lerltreut lno. Oa baiflbe unter ibnen 9ruFen 9cifaa ae-
tAnoen, 10 btte ip &c BEN anerifaniiHen Ql6lifum an. in6em
'N ipele, Dap lelne III Der &b1t rpunoerbaren mebicintiten Gis
9~enifbarttn I'D Setannttaft p~erltaTcn perSen.
Stlonoero ptro ee FUR S0Ibe %empfOblen, beren Contribution
eurt ben bttanot9en Gcbrauh Won Siqupren pper anbereu
~@uSlNmcltun9erl IN %unoronun9 Serathcn iinb. 2m 9Qaes
h'tllen duNeabltfltR prtlant, fnbet e5 Iftnen 0elaben gBeo
gum Sise oeS Gebene, tGeem cs in iepe Ner0e %einbrinat ur6
le oerllNt9t Ben ltntenoen 0eut aufribtft unb in bar Shat
Ht"V VslHHPgff uio Starte IN Gas 9anie Spitem brinst.
Warnun0:
Gte9rcBe Serbreitung eieltS 0uSae;ci6necn 9trcmos bot
Serlhieoene Nah1bnlun9en beroprlcrUfen, reSbal6 cas- Nu-
bllt'nl I'm antaufe poritbttg letn nuB. 9arum lit es n6tbia,
oaB :Jhr SoerRoSe'e 6oldnciltes Bitter, beppr Sbr e5 fauft,
rtp!I9 prOhtrt. Cine 8puteile wiro Gucb ubereuoen. Ban
Go bEier 1T, mte ale Nababnun1en.
ES~ SSertduft $l.OO per SoreI ODER 6 9pttel5 fir So
BET cen CinSigen @iaeutbImern
Seni1mi in 9aGe ir. i. 6 o,
Ga5ritanten DE @rttteln flr @pptbcFer II Gbenitsr.
9ittsbWra, 9a.
Sn Rt@mpn ipirb oIeics 8itter5 p~erfauft in ben @bss
tsften Der pp. Dove uno Comp, @uerancer Dugal. lB.
9titrr)on. y. Solution u. Bro, @rubbe uno Hyperion. 6
SialT. 2Sdrtn9 uno 9rane, Gbarles WPtulpauab unb e. (
pItNt, unc IN allen Sopten Der Ser. Staate1 IN Sieies Bit
'ss u" e0sr @prt3ete ~ pa5en. 1885
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26

y. pottcs,
Srpap Stra6e, spilfen g. II. I. StroGe. repen

"pV O"FTVNN U u. 7. SItuEF, WtpEn
u. Sbar's nSSi!belm EEL 6aue".
Derlelpe enipftetlt ecm btcitSen uue ourtreiIenben Nubli-
UNI ldmeitsIi IT'D. coF 9ttemonS fieinen Sbcp onctrs. ais
eeNlt Sulrtecrrl uber Die pprtbcitbofte Srrdnoeruna rsrlGet,
oe tNnl Hnter letnen unc leincr @ebutfen S6rcc IN Shell
ale Sapn9uSnebmen, @cerIoiien, 9lutr0cllcprn, Sbrrpicn
&C. if. Ntritlee Tubrt elm Eager Der bclicn Narfuncrcn II.
Inortetn elne aus9eittdMnetc Z intur atscn e0S @ranrcrecn II.
""sIautH or paarr. I'm Sulprup bittct y. Spttce.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
Sefanntn a~cbmnacn.
9letts bentlde .Rnrtn6eln

Nedte peutldr &artufeln!
90o Suibels beutlhc &artcfcin, impr tirt
putHh elm Baltimore 6aue, in SdGern a s QSus
lpels, 5i ST. per gnnses Sap poer 81. 25 per i'm
5eInsn Sulbel, gum Serfauf sesen Saar bel
y. 8eiIba6er,
lSts Str, swilhrn Iain II. Carp.
Gin Mdphsu miro ocIu6t
Sur Ssrri6tun0 bduSlitrr Nrbciteu Ssd,,ufr,osn =, S~
Sruterei bicieS SiaitcS. "9" " :"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
Mechanics Haus

Mechanics Haus
pen u. Ma9unfe,
MainltrnBe, Spilhcn Der 1Stsn unb 19ten,
M aus gelte eiu9ertttct Unb fann br 2a0crbiersSa.
10 %ocntlbtn eineml jcben Der Stobt, namcnt(it, mas oute
SsctFantt 6e!rt1t, CUR Sette 9eitellt wcrren. - Srti6e u "
Itrn, eut leee Art S~ubcrtitet, lino ltetS %pprritbi9.
Slrn9e Ecite t0nneG oaielblt einSeUne un6 sCld,m1dpcl ein>
9erldhtete Sinnler uno Nparb Erhaltcn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26
9ameu'9'@mcrt 9adctfabrt 2lcticn. Gcleuldaft.
NamufidDiffnbrt

iptdcN
pan'ohr9 une Scp Siprs, pid 2putbomptrn,
Sernttttelt Der nclen auf paS Scliocne oetautut une Gle
9SH'''" elnn9ertdteien 9rcBcn cilcrncu 0pitcampfltiTe
SSrullta, 1000 3pnS, @apt. lr~autmanu.
y ommpnta 5000 Sons. Capt. ShmenIcu.
Sarcnta, $500 Sons, CAPT. Oilers.
Spt9s mc9cn ibrcr lttnclen unp ~9liitlifcn Tabrtcn RUBIN.
''"l' 'uannte Oorlptltinc rpCrpcn rceeImdBie am
erlten unp 6lnfScbntcu iepcn MtrnatS
Son Neip gort uno Sonburs, ria Sputbomptcn, crpctirt uns
ntbncn YNno9icrc ron 9tctu lorf mad,
pdmbiirs, 5aprc, spnepn uns Suutbumpton
III ~tpl9enecn 9reilCn:
Srfe Solnte 500.
Smctte Soiute . So.
SWiihcnped IS.
Spn Somburs mud, SSCp SIurf:
Srlte eGlute SlI2.5O. SipCite gaIuie S75. 8wiIbcntCd
Sl5' SSe9en 9ola9e werpe man lmD an
g. y. Stid,arS, SpaS II. Gump.,
lo Srroopor, Ncu Mprt.
Dry-Goods * F~ancy-Store,
Ne. l76. @de Srcab- II. s. StroGe. SIR. l76.
9. ". Npicnbaum
crIGust ltb eoe 0erbrte 9ubtitum aufrrrfiam Ut madden. SaF
u rt"t SSihtcrs 2Slorcn cmrtan9cr, tc in ctncr ercBtn Mue.
nS'pt Ger nrlcltClll Trtttcl %bclrbCn, unc ;U uu0cmCu biuiscn
yrsllcn, lpthpt ttnt Scncirrcu; ;ulanCn, pcrtduit mcrbcp.
SG btbc bcpnocrS ~frlacnoe Nrttcl brppr:
SctocnTu9c, III itipors mo alien Mucefarben,
Yluel,t 9coin. gan; uno holbrrucnc,
NtertnrS gang NIB b%lbirrucnt,
Nedtc %trlNnoiitc rtinmonc,
ActhteS nrocrlonethce Sud- unb GoifmcrcS.
SpolNs, SIanlcies lclrtc cine erpFc @uSwabl cun 6rrIc-
tcCptn9 Vpcce Il. pplcrCn II. bllimppuclcr ,Gtriumrfsu
YIN Stluh pIclce Ga9cro wiro c~reCbrnll crbctcn Ypn
g. ~. H~OiCn6oum,
r1hc sum ncuen Norttc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-26

9tah Dem arrangement nit einCm Der or6sten
Sierbrauer in 9bilarcIpbiu itno mir Jest in Den
Stnnp 9elebt, elm iebr 9utee unp ihGnce Qoaere
Strr gu 81 PER Barrel in I unp ] &cqs frct ins
SauS 9%rliefcrt zen 6rrrcn 9Hirtbcn ,u pertaufen,
unp bo1en audi oicsmal wieocr pae %craniacn
gu baten, unlcr Ster bier am belicttcitcn ,u iius
Den. @antcr & 0rhurrt
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
Foreign News.

Liverpool advices to the 9th ultimo, have
Ueen received by the steamship Novt Scotan
The LIvrrp1ol provision marke, continues to
urcllne Breadstutf. generally, except corn,
"Su Il" advancing tendency. England demands
general Disarmament of the recent beliger.
cut Powers, MS condition for taking part in
'he European Congress. The French Emperor
"ad agreed to the English proposition, and
given orders TO begin the disarmament on the
french sde--the English government will con.
sequeally send a representative 10 the Peace
congress. Nevertheless, the British Parliu.
"eht continues 10 devote great attentit to the
subject OF defence France has introduced the
''led cannon in her navy. and England is about
lo'"g So' Lombardy carries with it share of
he Austrian debt
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
Kansas Convention:

The Kansas Constitutional Convention hat
completed its labors.
The Constitution is radically anti Slavery
out differs from the Leavenworth instrument
inasmuch as it does not extend the right of sufF:
rage to negroes.
The State Legislature is to consist of 70
Representatives and 81 Senator'S
The Business Convention disposed of with
tolerable expedition, the questions of apportion.
ment and temporary capital being the only
measures, which offered serious obstacles.
Topeka Is selected temporarily as the Capi.
tai. Lawrence being the competitor. The efforts
OF the par!lzans of both these places revealed
considerable corruption, both inside and outside
OF the Convention, and one or more members
are implicated in charges of bribery The indl.
cations are, that the ratification of the Consi.
luton will be vigorously opposed by the De-
nlocFacy, as Its strong measures of the annexa-
tlon OF the Platte district the exclusion of free
negroes, the prohibition of bank issues, the
preservation OF the present western boundary,
which Includes The gold regions, have ell been
defeated.
under the Constitution, women ire allowed
70 vote In school matters. They may vote for
school officers, schoUl taxes, and everything
pertaining TO the organization of the Common
schools, equally with men. Conlerribg this |
much OF the elective franchise upon females is |
Intended as an experiment. We believe thai |
emales are allowed to vote in school matters
n Canada and Louisiana.
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
Smyrna on sunday.

The Camp-meeting, at Camden, being the
great centre of attraction, our town on Sunday
deserted as it was--presented an appearance
as quiet as night AT no time during the dav.
save early in the morning. was there seen a
respectable crowd oa either of the streets or
even corners, where both old and young most
do congregate."
The M. E. and Presbyterian churches were
open, as usual, and the attendance upon each
was as large as " could be expected under the
circumstances" Rev. T. c. Murphy preached
IN the former, and Rev. Y. G. Murphey preach.
cd IN the latter church. There was no service
at the Episcopal church, in consequence of
temporary absence of the Rector.
In the afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Rittenhouse,
bap'IS' clergymen, disc oursed on spiritual things
It the schoolhouse, in District No. 8, to small
Iudience. This service, we learn, will be con.
inued' at tine same time and place, on the first
sabbath of each and every month.
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
Mad Dogs.

a dog, supposed TO be mad, was discovere,
near Sharp's mill, in the suburbs of Smyrna
on sunday afternoon last. He was leaving fol
'he rural districts, and soon turned into Ceda,
Lane road leading to Leipsic. With guns
ana cudgels in hand, several young men and
boys started in pursuit, bat the animal ESCAPED
with his life, having e!uded their vigilance
The dogs tongue was much swollen, aud he
was apparently very weak
A mad dog, also. belonging to Mr.. James
Slaughter. was found in Dover. on Monday of
last week. This rabid animal was promptly
dispatched, but not before he had bitten two
cnl'dren OF Mr. s., a colored boy and number
of dogs.
Inc propriety of " muzzles" are strongly
urged by the Dover press, and we think citi-
zens would do well to act upon the suggestion.
[lydfoPhobla has been very prevalent on the
Peninsula the present summer, and everv indi.
'lduai-free negroes nexcepted-shoud not
'nly feel, but euince an interest in it's termina.
ion. Muzzles, gunpowder, ball, and strych-
line might be freely used. with good effect, in
heckng the spread of this disease-the last
amed prescription is an excellent preventive.
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
Principle and a,rnctice.

from Kansas we have, in pure anti-sla yery.
abolition State, about the first practical ,lIus.
traton of the difference between theoretical
words and wind, aud Practical action. The
wind and the words are, that lhe negro Is az
good as the white man the action, (the bred
Scott idea carried ou) that the negro has no
political rights which the white man is bound
10 respect,--tor the trainers of the new Consti-
tuition ot Kansas have just engrafted upon that
Constitution the exclusion of the uegro from
the political compact or association, IN refus,no
him the right to vote. Whatever laws Ib,re
are to be made for the negro he Is to have no
hand IN the making OF them; whatever rights
white men have, he has none but as the svbjoc,
OF that white man. And thus, through broad
acres OF ratiOcination and circumlocutIon. the
two ever conflicting ends of our common coun.
try, North and South, come together in the
matter OF the negro! Equality s not for him
fraternity is not possible with hun. The onlv
difference Is South. he is ID chattel slave
North, social slave. The North's social
slavery drives him out Of its churches. and
SnufS"ydTus' ana Tree schools, aud from it's
workshops and manufactures, and drives him
to utter degradaton-tO that kind of starvatjon
That makes his race die out. in diminishing the
propagation of his species The South's chatteI
slavery feeds him well, and clothes hun well.
and gives him social liberty, while 1t sells him
and his children as any other species Of proper. |
ty. Which is the best system of mana ring this
African puzzle of AngIo-Saxon society, 1t is not
tor US, at this late hour of the day, to determine
land we forego an attempt, the New YoRK
TRIBUNE and Peninsula News on the one hand.
and the " fire-ealing journGlS of the South on
The other, having already told Us!
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
A Correction.

The statement, made in our last issue, that
MIR. Gilbert Leonard had sold his interest in
the Delaware House, furniture. &C., to Mr..
George Kennedy, of this town. being incorrect,
and, as MIR. l.. Informs US. without the shadow
of TRUTH" we take pleasure in correcting it,
merely remarking that the fabrication was the
work of another. or others, whose natural pro.
clivities to lying, we trust, are greater than
ours.
Mr.. Leonard. we regret to announce, still
offers for sale his interest in the Delaware
House. A rare chance for an enterprIsing
landlord-the House being one of the finest and
best-paying establishments in the State.
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
The Corn Crop and the Weather.

The late rains have greatly benefited the
growing cortland the crop in this county, as
general thing, looks well, promising a fair
yield. On Thursday night there were several
gusts. the water falling in torrents-a heavy
rain, also, followed on Friday-layng thsSdust,
improving vegetation and Frightening the pros.
poets of the farmer md truckster, who felt the
need of a refreshing shower" During the
remainder of August. it is prophecied, the
weather will be not only dry but hot--though
we know not the basis of such representations
and have but little faith in them, believing thst
whatever it may be, it will be {" all right
Warm weather, however, is what is most need.
ed to mature the corn. but occasional rains
will Likewise ue needed
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
Good RODS.

Ihe Western papers lntnrm US that dry wea.
. ther has already injured the corn and potato
crops IN Ohio and Indiana. But, according 10
: all reports, the crops throughout the country
are unusually large. Chicago Is the preat
"heat market of the United Statet, and the
press OF that city state that The wheat CROP lust
harvested is set down At two hundred aud ooo
unions OF bushels. or about forty millions of
odrreis' This would give about one aud three
nih barrels Of -four for every one OF the twen
'y-hVe millions Of 'nhabltaEts N the Union.--
| IL Is generally estimated that live man ar wo
man will eat barrel year of flour. toue,her
with other breadstutfs. Now, our other cereals
make large aggregate. Indian corn furnishes
great item Ohio produces this wear twenty
millions OF bushels, 1t IS said, notwithstanding
the bllghtlng effects of the weather: : PsnnsvI. |
Vanla, twenty-five millions; New York. TWEEN.
" millions; Illinois. twenty millions. The
amount OF land under wheat cultivation tins
year, is lhIrty-three per cent greater than in
1893, and the world will be we'll fed for SOM,
months to come.
The grain trade will become l,t,le nore
S'eauy' now that the crop Is assured, and the
war IN Europe is ended The wheat market
mas undergone some very sudden and exrrava.
giant fluctuations during the last few months
boon after the beginning of the Italian war
wheat advanced from ninety cents 10 one dol
ar and thirty cents, at the West. L. was on s
May 10Th, that it reached It's maximum and Il
ihce That time 1t has fallen 10 ftty-six Gents Il
'er oushel The decline exhibited amounted
o 'eventy-tour cents per bushel IN seventy. tour
ays.
IL is evident that the crops will be too large
his year TO allow Spectators to control tho "
larkeI, aud we would advI,,. them to allow the i"
rade to flow in its natural channels And II 4.
III be found In the long run that gambling in ''
readstutS is most precariOus mode of gainino
livelihood; that it ruins the Operators nine ~
mes out OF ten, while, by raising prices tenn. :"
orarlIy above the proper standard, 1t acts min.
ouSly upon the poor. 1t damages the interests y
the producers generally, because when these v,
ooucts are sold cheap the CONSUMPTION is n,ucb y"
eater than when prices are exorbltant
herefore 1t Is best to have IS lutte Interference
possible with the natural progress of trade yo
Hour and grain. Bs
Smyrna times., 1859-08-11
KunaW ways.

Quite dust was " kicked up" in town, one
day last week (prlor to the gusts of Thursday y
n'ghD. by parcel of runaways-four horses
attached large wagon, with young colt
leading the van, in tandem fashion. They had
been frightened by the shrIll screams of ma
hlne-shop's whslle-for which, more than one
person, in times past, have dearly paid. For
tunately in this case, there were but few vehi.
cles IN the street a; the time, and little or no
damage was sustained. There is a town.ordi.
nance requiring horses standing on the streets
OF the town, to be hltched along the sdewa walks
posts, racks, &C., having been erected for
this purpose. Life and property are too often
endangered by the carelessness of teamstsrs-
besides, as some conscientious folks say, ." the
majesty of the law" ought TO be vindicated