davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

- ev4LuABLE LAND ron 1AIEs
0T EANDs s. my ssfy I. iPa valuable
s soa about g1e mile and ahnl from DsnviIIc
f nar = III eigity upon the waters Of Sand, md
s sut aos acres OF which 5s acres are cs Area
INV Il, nne state Of cultivation The Yerna 1aes
on !ne HmDef alone would 10 found yery rsmn rs'e
tauve. ne land - of the best quality for ssissn
raj. y. '"s seess"a IN gene
a,sn oiIer Fer sale that valuable property lpov,
~ WILSON y FERRY. half mile aia,vs Dana
lienry and Western Ptts.iyania In eaanss,,a 70
YiIs bhe Ferry, ! will sell small TRAcf ~ ~
farm. VI s"aii
fersens wishing to parcliase any Of tins proper,v
VIII please address me at Daayills Va ana Il III
take pleasure IN showing the property. or e,yTnl
DC I5-ts 'A'-SNN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

l0UD II "a inch do d
10 90 f. s inch do do'
ID w IL finch do d.
superior quality, suitable for car works and ma
h,1e phIps,kes, receiving and for sale on accnIu-
I'oaaun9 TERMS, by TRUMAN A, PARKER.
H9ANnIES.-A tarse assortment of choice
n, sn,ssAshates-LoEdon Dock, Hennessey. Otard,
naiee ay 2 20 ana other pure B.andies. da. * and
kssn, an4nted pure. Just oct of Custom House
Hsfs' iof sale constantly by
..--4 WINSTON & POWERS.
oSIIN6 HUiTk-Nade with every eonye-
1Ss % hfssss, f.r hnntsUen, for sale by
pAhhAcoTr, HARRIS a co.
s.-~.-,..s-4-.-a liz Main street.
F1mtLf FLOUR. - Ro~lard,s Xxx Fan,;iy
ia.tl, e ~ Ealmetio Brand. fni supply Of thus
b. ionr nov IN store and for sata
SELDEN a MILLER.
cof, Pearl and Cary Sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

UGTtoN CARn.--The subscriber offers his
n services as AUCTI0NkER TO the citizens OF
Richmond and the public generally, pied lns ms
particular attention to all sales entrusted 10 his
care, feeling assured his experience As an AUG
tioneer will entitie him 10 share OF pubic patron
age. ~ So
"a Office in rear OF D. N. Jones store. No. II
an l3"Snl j. Il. DIGGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

So FOR SALE.--A small TRACT OF LAND.
- on the New Bridge Road three miles "a n Of
the CITY 81 Richmond. known as .'Auburn,1
and adtoining the Lands OF Mrs. Dir. Chrigtlan IT.
s. A. hart and others. The above tract contains ia3
acres: and rs situated in pleasant and Desirable
LING- HOUSE, containing or 10 rooms with
sitnelency OF wood and water. The soil is produc-
of grain, grass. &c, and would make most des,s
Tabie vegetable garden. It is highly susceptible of
Improvements and by. the iudicious use of lime
ana suano, can be made desirable farm, as the
satisfactory results from the use OF these manures
on other lands IN the neghborhood will attest The
above property is offered tor sale privately { n Ih
erai and accommodating terms or would ex-
changed for clty property. Apply to
RAWLINGS Il H0LLADaY,
18th street. between Main and Franklin
au ITS Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

- bisnest bidder. on the 10th OF NOVEMREP
next. the TRACT Of LAND on which i nav
reside II 1t Is not sold privately before Thai ,
The tract contains 253 o-lD acres more thar On.
third of which - IN WOOD, the balance in = hi
thy state of Improvement. 7" 'ai-
The buildings eonsi 4 Of n large cor,fart.h,.
houses. "'s o"9~
There isan excellent ORCHARD. and az yooa
SPRlNG W ATT as caa be found in the state 'N
:, ms land lies within r. mile of Charlotte G. n.
s VA; GhslIehes N the village, and excellent
nc1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

-
E7ALL, 1859.
L 4. h. PARKER 6 co.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS.-We take pleasure IN an
nouncing to our friends and the public Senefaily,
fIat we have now in store large aud We'll select
ed stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS, to which we very respectfully invite their
attention:
Plain Black aud Figured SILKS
Rich Black 6 RIOS DE E'CUSSE
:. - GEOS DE EPSON, for mourning
81 two FIouuced SILK ROBES
Extra Rich Co.ored SILK ROBES
Paris PrlT ted NOUS |. y l.
ROBES ....
Rich faris Chlnt7 Printed MOCSSEIINE rs
POPLINS, Y a e \ L / S, POLL DE
CHEVRES -
PLAIN ana Printed French IMERINOES
Black French MERINUES
Black AOGSSELlNES
Black BON BAZINES; Black ALPACAS
CLOTHS. CASSiM ERES and NESTINGS
81 and Of Heavy FILLED CLOTHS
Sleeps GREY SAFiNETTS, LINSEIS &c.
Ped BLANKETS
White and Cold Servants BLANKETS,
Together witt every article usually kept IN q
frst-ciaSs Dry Goods House. All OF which will
sell very cheap. oc S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

AIENANDRE'S COLD KID CLOVES
"A ALI. NUMBERS.-We have all numbers and
colors of these superior Gloves. for ladies' and
gentlemen. WATKINS & FICkbEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

ST. NOTICE. 1--WE most respectful n
~zs@ ly call the attention of our friends, Il
customers, and the public generally. tn our ~
assortment of BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS. CAR
PET-BAGS, VALICES, &C., as they will find the
largest and best assortment of Goods IN our line,
expressly for retail, that be found either here
or elsewhere, and at all prices. either Of our
manufacture, CT of the best Philadelphia and
Eastern work. Please call and examine for your
selves. ALEXANDER HILL. < CO.,
Manufacturers and Importers
of Boots. Shoes. &C.. No. I27 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

INFER2IARY OF THE MEDICAL COL
i LEE E.-Ths tntrmary is situated at the corner
of Marshall and Cole streets, i'll elevated and
healthigi position, convenient to the Railroad De
pots, Hotels and other centres OF business. 1t IS
furnished with every arran cement requisite Tor
the successful treatment OF diseases and injuries,
and for the comfort of the sick. All persons re-
curing MEDICAL or SURGICAL. aid, except
the insane and those laboring UNDER contagious
diseases, are admitted into the institution. LyIng
in women are also received and carefully attended
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

BoDEkER, Apotheeary and Drggyy
a sist, No. 10 Main street, and near odSsA5
Market, Richmond, Va. begs the attention n
b,s complete stock of Drugs. Medicines, Oils
Paints, Brushes. Dyestnis. Soaps; Por'amerf
Fancy articles, Cigars, Tobacco. Patent Medl-
oines. Yeast Powder, and all other goods usually
sold by Druggists New Preparations obtmned as
soon they appear All which he viii sell as low
aS they can be pought anywhere.
BUYERS would do well to examine his stock before
makin4 II cir purchases elsewhere. A. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05
gAa:ES ID. BROW MES
i IN II /, III 1, NJ, Al IPNE WORKS

y ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
9th street. next TO the Mechanics Institute.
RON RAiLiNGS, VERAN DAHS, BALCO-
MIS-. CHAIRS. SETTLES. &c; also, Grating,
! suit and Celia DOORS, and every other kind o.
[RON WORK for ornamental and building pur-
poses. manufactured az snort notice.
uA Particular attention given to enclosing BarIai
Lots In the citY and country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05
! WIN. SATTLER & CO.,
w IMPORTERS AND DEALERS N - ,,
| OILS, PAINTS, YARNISHES AND WlNUUW

n HaGERTY. BRASS AND BELL FOUN
Richmond Va.-Havins fitted up FOUNDRY Al
the above place, am now prepared 70 execute al
orders for BRASS AND COMPOSIIioN CAST
lNGS, at the shortest notice. and cheaper than
any other esta bIshment South OF Baltimore: Also
iARRETT'S PATENT ANGi-FRiCTI0N AND
BABRIT'S METAL, Tor sale at reduced prices.
n. B.-Highest CASH PRICES paid Tor Old
METALS and taken In exchange for new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

LNLEGASl sy0Ck OF DR GOGJS ,srr
II AT RETAIL OR " HOLESALt, + Ol CA 5 Il. "a.
f}Y recent iarge additions. we are preparGa 10
offer orr friends and strangers VISITING The faIr;
the best stoca of first class retailing DRI EooDo
Ne have had. .
in FANCY SILKS, we are cferng great bargains
Rich Silk ROBES at SIS, worth Si5.
Rich farIs De Lame ROBES.
I,arFe stock French ~ LANES. -
satin Fac ed Nj ERINOtSand Rept MERlNOkS
VALENTlAS, POPLlNS and poll DE CHEW
RES.
Lace and Muslin SETS and COLLARS.
rich De Lame ROBES at 80. wCrth SH
Kid GLOVES, as good as Alexander 5. at IS cents
The best Bieasted SiIiRTlNGS ever sold Mt 8, 10,
and 1875 cents.
Every article ~ the lowest cash price.
pERkINS \ 90. No. LII. Ea-le SCulrG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05
CLARkSoN & ANDERSON. No lo6 Main

DURE IRISH Y.-ReceivIn- TO-
L day, through Custom House. one rnncheon
of Stewards Celebrated Irish Malt Whiekey. -
Those who apereeiate glass of genuine Hot
Whiskey Paneh have ROW appoItunit, 10 ( et a
supply. Literal discount made 10 Restauran,
keepers. J. =. kAVANAGH
Family Grocet and dealer in Wines,
Liquors and CT gaTs. 172 Broad st below 9Th
JUST TO HAND-25 hoses Raisins bag Sweet
Almonds. % bbs. hns Potatoes. Ii bags OF OATMEAL
20 pa-s DuekW heat. &c. Ae = ..e-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05

JORDAN, WYNN s. CO.,
j GENERAL COAI0tJSSION MERCHANTS.
BASIN BANK, RICHMOND,
Offer their services for the Sale and Purchase OF
s kinds of PRODUCE and MkRCE ANDlZE.
They are permitted to refer to Messrs: Kent
Paine Co.. Messrs. Crenshaw K CO.. RICHMOND
GEO, W. JORDAN,
JOHN 2. WYNN,
Late of the firm OF Breeden ( Fox
jy Sl-tlstJa ROBERT :. JORDAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-05
Law AND MEDICAL CARDS.

CABILL n SANDS,
- ATTORNEYS 80 LAW.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
NAVEL HEADING.


This stands prominent among the ma
ny vices to which the American people
are addicted. A correspondent of the
Memphis Eagle thus speaks Of the "yel-
low cover" literature which finds such
ready sale. We agree with the writer.
Minds made of the right stuff-that have
the stamina inherent, will outgrow the
taste for such miserable fictions as are
found in the New York Ledger, and 9th
er family papers" This correspon-
dent says:
During my life | have gone through
two numbers of the New York Ledger
two whole numbers. / have also looked
over several of those same yellow Grim
inals, with such graphic illustrations
on the cover, most usually representing
the stalwart hero in top-boots, and skin
fitting corselet, sword and pistol in one
hand in the other, a fainting feminine.
Notwithstanding this slight encumbrance,
he successfully eombats a score or more
of the fercest fellows, all and each bless
ed with the finest mousache imaginable,
or unimaginable, quite immateri a
which.) From this very limited person
al knowledge, l am inclined to think the
yellow covers as harmless as they are stu
pid. The Delta thinks the "crude stye
and depraved taste OF these productions.
enervate and poIlute The juvenile and I'M
sophisticated minds Of our people"
No mind capable Of approaching a
higher class OF literature would, could
read such tawdry stuff. The child's sto
res of Jack the Giant Killer, or Beauty
and the Beast would be preferable.-
Young minds OF good stamina, out grow
the taste for these exaggerated fctions,
as they out grow the love Of spinning
tops, or flying kites. | should imagine
the disease most prevalent about the time
moustaches are ardently longed for, and
carefully cultivated. 1t passes away as
the beard grows strong and thick Some
minds never rise to u higher standard.
The question is, which is preferable
that such minds read nothing, or read
the yellow covered publications Many
Will assume at once, nothing, better1
nothing | differ from that opinion SO
lar as | am acquainted with the writings
under discussion, the authors at least
make their heroes brave, and free from
he grosser vices; perhaps endowed with
he most tremendous virtues their hero
mes, just filling the vulgar idea of per-
ect women.
To minds incapable Of receiriiag pr,
.er literature such fruits. fine, is refining,
That pabulum, tor which ne feel, and
at not to cypress, so Soore, ga contempt,
rercises an eleeating mfamce occr its
fills a place, that othermise
roufd be raid; Is a step aboee tie coarse
rcttements such minds uould be too ant
Q seek.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

thrown and killed. His coffin va. :
of the planks sawed by bis own ha1
on which the lifeless body of .Jona lag
reposed and he was buried IN th0 ).
which he had dug for Jones. IT nj. ~
presented the unusual phenomenuonn u]
man who Sleeps the sleep that kno,,
waking in a grave which his own MN !.
have dug Holly Springs Heral5 -
A Sound Playorm.-The edito, !,
Macon Star, a Democratic paper. \.
sick recently, employed a friend to h
him out. His friend being Whip. /
mulgated the following strong plstfo1
l. We are opposed to spirituous !,
Gus, and maltliquors, with perbans ; !,
tai reservation in favor of Scotch aia
Sherry cobblers. '
2. We are in favor of letting the
tired Physicians sands of life" RIM
3. We are in favor of the passage n
act declaring the Mobile aud Ohio h
road navigable to this place. 7
Lastly, we are in favor ofcrinoljne
derall circumstances, excepting in eon1
rian performances. NY
These principles, we believe, al
conflict with the political opinions viii
our friend has 50 ably advocated ii
columns, and upon his recovery wa ]
transmit them unimpaired' to his ke|
ing.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
A Model speech in the Missouri l. G gislsture

Among the proceedings of the MisSou-
II Legislature, now in session, we find
the following report of speech deliver
ed by Mr. Pitt few days ago. The st.
Louis Democrat thinks that Mr.. Pitt re-
sembles Lord Chatham, at least, in the
particular of having 1.-TWO legs and a
head with nose on it: :"
Mr.. Pitt offered the following:
Resolued. That the Speaker be au-
thorized to cause to be printed and pos
ted one hundred bills, announcing the
Sth OF January, 1859.
MIR. Abney-l move to lay that reso-
luton on the table.
Mr.. Ptt-M. Speaker, this House
passed resolutions, sir to celebrate, in an
appropriate manner, the Sth of January.
This is resolution simply asking that
notice be given to the public of that day.
We have declared an intention, and now,
when we come to publish it. some gen.
tleman is suddenly seized with the ere
trenchme4tgripes and squirms around
like a long red worm on a pin hook.
Laughter Gentlemen keep continu-
ally talking about economy. |, myself,
do not believe in tying the public purse
with cobweb strings, but when retrencb
ment comes in contact with patriotism
it assumes the form of snlalness.'-
Such economy is like that of old Skin.
flint, who had a pair of boots made for
his little boy, without soles, that they
might last the longer. Laughterl /
reverence the day We celebrate It
Is fraught with "reminiscences the most
stirring it brings to mind one of the
grandest events ever recorded in letters
Of living fire upon the walls of the tenn
pie OF fame by the strong right arm of
the god OF war On such occasions we
should rise above party lines and politi-
cal distinctions. | never fought under
the banner Of old Hickory, but, by the
eternal, : | wish | had. Laughter and
applause If the old war horse was
here now he would not know his own
children from the side Of Joseph's coast
of many Wings, Know Nothinys.
Democrats, hard, soft-boiled, scrambled.
and fried; Lincolnists, Douglasites ami
blatcherskites ! belong to no party; |
am free unbridled. unsaddled, in the DO.
litical pasture. Like bob-tailed bull
in fly time, charge around in the hish
grass and fight my own flies. [Great
laughter Gentlemen, let us show our
llberaity on patriotic occasions. Why,
some men have no more patriotism than
you could stuff in the eye Of knitting
needle. Let us not squeeze five cents
till the eagle on it squeals like locomo-
tive or an old maid. Let us print the
bills and inform the country that we are
as full patriotism as are Illinois swamps
OF tadpoles. Laughter.l | don't bel
lleve in doing things by halves. Permit
me, Mir. Speaker, to make poetical
quotation from one of our noblest an. |
thors:
" love to see the grass among the red MAY roses
love to see an old gray horse, for when he goes
he goses."
Convulsive laughter.l
After the above speech, the House re-.
fnsed to lay the resolution on the table.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

Singular Incident--A Man digs his
own Graue.-Our readers no doubt rec
collect that some weeks ago we chroni-
cled in the Herald the accidental shoot
ing and killing of Mr.. Jones, near
Waterford. His friepds at Waterford
had made all necessary arrangements for
the burial a Mr.. Mckinney was en-
ployed to make the coffin and dig the
grave. But previous to the interment,
the relatives of Jones appeared, and the
corpse was removed, for interment in a
distant church yard. Thus the grave
dug by Mckinney remained open. And
now comes the strangest part of this
chapter of strange incidents. McKin.
ney, while riding few days since, was
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
ARREST OF CAPT. MAuRY AND OTHERS.

ARREST OF CAPT. MAuRY AND OTHERS.
We learn from the Mobile Mercury,
that ON Monday before last, upon an affi-
davit Of Lieut.. Caldwell, of the United
States Revenue Cutter MeClelland Uni
ted States Marshal, G. NJ. Godbold ares
ted Capt H. Maury, E. H. Mcdonald and
Col. Bruno Won Etzmer, on two separate
charges first, obstructing the duties of
United States Marine officer and sec
ond. for setting on foot an expedition in
breach of the neutrality laws. The par
ties entered into bond to appear on Tues
day, at 10 o'clock, a. M, before United
States Commissioner Owen, at the United
States Court Room, to abide the result of
an investigation.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
From Professor lyman.

Some of our best students of late
years have come from Mr.. Woodruf's
school. When his material was good,
he invariably sent us good scholars, and
even when his material was bad there
were always present the marks of care
full teaching. MIR. Woodruff has the hap.
Ply faculty of gaining the love of his pu-
pills, while at the same time he makes no
compromise with their incidence and ig-
norance.
w. S. WYMAN, Prof Ala. Univ.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

~ The other day while in Aberdeen,
We noticed that those enterprising mer-
chants, Summey Strong & King, had
moved their stock Of goods to the EN-
Pire Store" They have quite variety
Of dress goods for ladies and gentleman
in fact, everything in the dry goods line,
and are selling off at cost, too. Be sure
and call on them when you 90 to Aber-
deem.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

Col JEFF. DAvIs.--The Mississippiar
ofTuesday, contains correspondence be.
tween number of his political friends
and admirers, and Col. JEFF. Davis. The
letter to Col. Davis, requests him to pub
fish bis letters and speeches "in book form,
in order that they may be read at every
Preside, and find place in every library
in the South" Senator Davis thanks his
correspondents for their good opinion, but
declines to comply with their request.
Right sensible.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
From tie Tuscaloosa M0nitoy.
W. S. WYMAN, Prof. Ala. Uni,

We should be doing the interests of
education in Tuscaloosa gross Injustice
if we failed to notice the admirable and
efficient manner in which Prof Woodruff
conducts his school. We have never
seen a more diligent, competent and faith
ful Teacher, and his success is fully mer-
tied and attests the high esteem in which
his labors are regarded by the commu-
pjty,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
NEW DAVEgsTHSENEyTS,
Oko1ona Male Academy,

The Exercises of this Institution will bes
next Monday, Jan'y 3lst. The Trustees bad
procured the services Of Prof Milford F. Wool
ruff, of the University Of Alabama, as principd
Other Teachers will be procured as needed
Tul,iun: Half payable in advance ExcelleI
board aud lodgng can be obtained near the !
cadehi III private families.
The Trustees md Principal Intend to make I'll
he First Schorl IN The State. for it, scholarshI
aad high moral tone.
j. u THOMSON,
d. RICHARDSON
c. II. WILLIAM
II. GfEs,
&. C, SHANNON
7rgs;eef
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
CERTIFICATE.

ABERDEEN Miss, Nov, IL, I55t
used some ct DIR. Clarke's Imminent upon
small negro girl afflicted with " Hip Joint IN
ease" In the opmon Of the Physician GUY
was cons idered doubtful. After using the LiaI
ment several days she was much improved, a.
IN two weeks to all appearance entirely well.
The same Linilnent was used in case
Rheumatism Of long standing and with matera
benefit to the patient. believe it will efeai
cure II its ire Is continued
jan n ~. REUBEN O. REYNOLDS
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

IT, Among the new advertisements
will be found one concerning the cele-
brated Liniment of Dr. Clarke, of Aber-
deem. DR.. G. has quit dentistry, and
now devotes his time exclusively to the
manufacture and sale OF his medicine
1t is really eflicacious, and rarely ever
fails; so say those who use it.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

Excitement at Black Hack, Miss.-A
correspondent of the Yazoo Democrat,
writing from Black Hawk, on the 4th
inst, says:
Black Hawk and its immediate vicinity
have been in state Of highIexcitement. 1t
appearsMhat a young gentleman, some
twenty -twoyears ofage, died short time
since, and shortly after the interment it
was discovered that the grave had been
disturbed. Steps were Immediately taken
to arrest the vampire who had violated
the sacred resting place of the dead. A
runaway negro was taken about his per-
son was found hand of the deceased,
which had been severed from the arm.
1t seems that there is superstition, which
commands the entire belief of the negro,
that if they carry about them, when run
ming away, the hand of white man, they
will never be taken--that it invests them
with peculiar charm, which renders il
impossible to trail" them with dogs
This is not the first instance, even in this
county, of a negro desecrating the grave
to procure the hand of the white. 1t is
to be hoped that this human hyena was
hanged to the first accessible limb of a
tree. Such offences should be dealt with
summarily, and not be trusted to the de-
lay incident to regular prosecution,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

"a We notice that Cason & Co ARE
rapidly proceeding to rebuild on the side
where their fine Livery Stable was burnt.
The new building will be larger than the
former-one OF the best stables in the
State Conservative.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

~ Why do you speak Of your good acts'
you have done any they will speak Tor you 1
Count not the prayers you have made, tie N
you have healed, talked YOU have clothed N
sir, good acts are many in ward but few IN facl
would rather say that you could stand u
moved, and see man after man cut down, hou|
after house burned, whole cities wrapped
flames after which the earth shall be darkne|
and gloom the miser weeping over the ashes
his ll-gotten fortune, and whilst a reck Of worll
and crash ofmatter seems inevitable, when tibet
is M hope, just then, as it were, the good SAM
ritan stepped forward with box of Dr. j. n
CLARKE's Stimulating Imminent, and all VI
made whole
1t will cure all forms Of Rheumatism Iuu|
bago, all diseases Of the Spine, acute pain |
inflammation in any part of the system, palnfI
gatherings in the breasts of females Chronic Sol
Throat, Swelling, Sprains. Strains, Piles, PluII
y, Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Old Sores.
n