davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-05-02

HHISS SEW.ELES VIEW 8OOH,
eLA yERSULA. Just received at TETs r6'
septl DoBELI. & CoSYSGToN.
CT.V'DRIEs.-a5 H.sGs n "a COT-
NFEE @ 4ta si.S si'i'o --f
100 Boxes Figs. s71lsr a5.E or faias.s 80
!. 8 Casks Zantee CurraDts, gt .5lsriaI7g Es
10 Churns sultana raisins org 'ai 80 -s7-.-
Cases Citron.1l LT.rEll Ei1J 5t eslt5
50 Bags Pimenti,. -f. Cd -..,f.~5r.f- ca q
. 200 Mats Cassia -fs -.
80 Kegs Bi Carii soda
~ Boxes W x. Cheese .kst.FsI Le
~ :. Virginia Tol,so.o. ..f q r-ff.e .s IL
- Half Chests Teas just received and foI
sale 10y lseptl7l PRESTON BROS.
apR.iI.BR BO6hS .f.V.B 8IBLES.
II "A splendid selection in Antique, Mcrooco,
aud Velvet Bindings alss in fancy wccd. Just re-
ceiyed by 49,. -. DODELL & CUSlSGTOS- Is
yHyHE DRsT.s.ND PUREsT n MIN.
Il DY in town, at the lowest figure, is at decker
4 Eramer's. Hotel and Coffee-h.use keepers, and
all others that appreciate COOL liquor and wsl
TO buy il cheap, In quantities to suit call soop 81
goes of East. (oct1l) DECKER &KRAMER- 81
r N0OTE, CAP, A.ND LETTBR P.a-
ov per-4OO realOs assorted, for sale very low BY
SSL.fTGHTERS & HODGK, (sucoessors
|, ~ to r.. $, Howard,l Receiving. Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. . " ater street, neal
Nan, Evansville, Indiana s,lf IA Wis. H
re Liberal advances made on consig ghments Ia
New Orleans. afsi fa1t - - - Af. -.-
r. C. stAuaHrsR..a g. - sLsrsarEs-.ws- uoBss, "a.
Doy3o-lyd ..s -., b. ....-,s-i i..tr..g q
NyE.z P.RPER, W.R.sPPf.S-G P.i-
IL per and Bonnet Boards-jaO bundles tor sails
by s. l.. GILBERT & CO,
noSZI Sycamore street, near Water
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

beauty, wealth, and fashion, had made her ir
resistible; and innumerable friends, both high
and low, had gone to her to hear and share hel
troubles, and carried away the echo of he,
sweet, grieved, trembling voice in their hearts
to break forth in many pathetic or Indignant
speech in their different circles.
Then, in Edward change had taken place
or rather was taking place-it was not com
pleted for some months yet--the beginning Of
which struck his brother with astonishment
Summer lightnings are the sharpest. Men Of
his stamp, easy-teIhpered, and inert, while alb.
sorbed IN their own enjoyments, are capable OF
becoming most formidable antagonists when
their enJoyments are interfered with. Pleas
ureloving, and pleasure-h having, they can hard
ly believe in the Objectionable qualities of DO.
litical or social Evil, until political or social
Evil breaks into their charmed circle, to reveal
itself to them expsrimentally. He had fallen
into the common mistake of Judging of sys-
tenn by few of the most favorable specimens
of those born and bred to defend it. He had
known and liked some Southerners at Cam
bridge-kind hearted, companionable, gentle
manly young fellows, like himsef-and, incapa-
BILE of imagining that youths, in most other
matters so generous and so honorable, could
uphold any mean and cruel institution, he had
half fallen in with them into upholding their
institution himself; for he had not considered
that there probably never was tyranny yet,
which had not the party spirit of much such
lively, agreeable, kind hearted, wrong headed
sons and grandsons of tyrants, to defend it.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

The great Or. Adam Clark, although O
Angio-oaxon origin, seemed to have some o
fhe ready tact of his couutrymen. When he
vas to be ordained, he thought over the oues
lions which were to be put to him. One was
! Are you in debit" Now, he had borrowed
half penny from friend to give to a begoar
and h,s friend was not in the country. If he
should say mo-" that would be lie. Should
ne answer yes" the next question would
naturally be, "how much?" and if he should
say half penny, it would look as if he were
ttrifiing with his superiors. The hour came. and
ne was still undecided what answer to give but
when the question was put, the answer came
penny" W. q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

of VAIL HAMILTON.
y face is like ii y fathsrs, my fair child BY Re-
When the twilight gray and gbasiIy
Flushed into the dawning,
When the sun with golden duggers
Cleft the crisp, clear morning
Fell Thy FIRST wall Oh my ear
Sweeter than all singing
Pressed thy velvet lips to mine
Softer for thai elinging
q my darling, can tell
What that morning wrought me,
All The light, and love, and peace,
Which thy coming brought me-
Sunshine of perpetual spring,
Summers richest blessing,
Duly merged in happiness,
Care lost in esressing
Mystery OF mysteries,
Though so pure and simple,
Sleeping with the dew Of sleep
Resting in each dimple--
Gaze Jill my eyes grow dim
Gu each rounded feature,
Learning wise and wondrous lore
From such winsome teacher
Then my thoughts take narrower range
Content with homely musing,
can see thy fathers eyes
Thy young eyes perusing
But thy rosy cheeks are mine love
He must make confession
will grant Thy face like his,
Baby, IN oppression
Mystery Of mysteries,
Have called thee rightly,
Though thy black eyes, wide awake,
Gaze on me so brightly
BottJHq mi ssbdf 1 BIZ 1nuIa fdibJer.
OF but gutta perchs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

one o'clock" cried the Waterman, loudly, with
q yawn. No." cried Hallam, tarty and loud
throwing up the sash Of his bedroom window,
watch in hand, +" it wants three minutes"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
THE SHA M R 0Ck;

For The National Era.-[Copyrigh, secured
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

A GLANCE AT THE PAST-BATTLEs IN En-
RopE.-As a matter of interest, at present, we
give the following result of desperate battles
fought in Europe since 1872
On the heights, four miles from Salamanca
in Spain, the English and Spaniards, under
Wellington, totally defeated the French under
Marmont, on the 22d July, 1912. The allies
lost 5000 men, and the French 10000.
AT the battle of Smolenski, in Russia, in
1912, the French loss was 1900, and that of
the Russians 10000.
At Borodino, on the 18th September, was
fought desperate battle between the Russians
and French. The French lost, in killed, wound
ed, and prisoners, $4,000 and the Russians
French army, from the Russian cam paign, were
not more than $1,000 out of an army of 800, 900
men.
At Lutzen, in Russian Saxony, on the I'd of
MAY, 1873, the allied Russian and Prussian
forces were defeated by the French under Ma
poleon, the French losing $4,000, and the al.
| lies $4,000 men.
At Bautzen, in Saxony, on the 2lst and 22d
| Of Nav, 1913, a battle took place between the
allies and the French, in which the French loss
was put down at $4,000, and that of the allies
| $4,000.
| At Dresden, in Saxony, on the 26th and 9th
Of August, 1915, the allies were defeated by the
| French The loss of the allies was about 5000,
| in killed, wounded, and prisoners and that of
the French about $4,000.
| At Leipsic, in Saxony in October, 1913, a
desperate battle was fought, which lasted three
DAYS, and the French were totally defeated by
the allies Napoleon lost marshals, 20 gen
erals and 10000 men. The allies lost 1870
officers and about 10000 men.
At Vittoria, in Spain, on the 2lst of June,
1913, the English aud French fought battle,
! in which the French lost 1000, and the Eng
lish 5, 80 men.
At Toulouse, in France, Wellington defeated
the French under Soult on the 10th of April,
1914. The French loss was 400; allied ar
my's loss, $3.50 men.
At Ligny, in France, battle occurred be-
tween the Prussians and French on the 10th Of
June, 1915, two days before the battle OF Water
loo, in which the Prussians lost $4,000 men
and the French $500
In the in1ecisive battle at Quatre Bras, in
Belgium, on the 10th Of June, the day before
that of Waterloo, the allies lost 5000 men, and
| the French ia.
At Waterloo, the total loss Of the allies was
! 1886 men. Napoleon's was about 10000.
i Neither the Austrians nor the Prussians car
derive much encouragement from history to
engage in war with France. The French troop:
have only been matched in these wars by the
English, the Spaniards, and the Russians
scarcely by the last named.
ANECDoTE OF HALLAM.-Sydney Smith, IN
speaking of the visiters at the Holland House
said Hsllam might be generally seen there
"with his mouth full of cabbage and contradic
ton" A story of Hallam's constant love o
contradiction Is told in the English papers
After night of contradiction at the Holland
House, with q Ny Lady" Luttrell, Sam Rogers
and Sydney Smith, Hallam returned to h'
house, his tongue still tipped with ready con
,radction. 1t was late, and the historian no
in full health. A Waterman went by. :" Pas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
RATES OF ADVERTISER q.

Ten cents a line for the first insertion, IRE
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute a line. Payment in advance
is invariably required
R6r Money may be forwarded by mail at
Dly RISK Notes on Eastern hanks nreferred
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
sar Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post office they wish it
hereafter sent TO.
t6T All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, D. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
WASHINGTON, D. c, THURSDAY JUNE 1e 1859 T--=

Lord heard him, and delivered him out of all
his troubles"
And by a singular misunderstanding, per-
haps, out of the similarity of the circum-
stances--he had repeti ion of the dream OF
heaven, which he dreamed then: and besides
the chorus, which he had recolleeted ON that
occasion, sung by the angels, he remembered,
when he awoke, another verse of Herberts
song:
=" Lo he ascendeth.
And not he alone,
OF those Thou hasi given him
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
GARIBALDI.

SKETCH OF THE LIFE, CHARACTER, AND PoLITI-
CAL OPINIONS, OF GENERAL GARIBALDI.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
For the National Eta.

RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO NJ

BY GAIL HAMILTON,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
Whole No. 1759.

the woods O masles, (thank God we never had to move in till lost my fine boys,) and the next sixteenth day O January set up my pillar as Jacob set his pillar, and this is ny pillar, sir l said the lord gived, and the Lord have tookt away Blessed be the name of the Lord. All the riches had I thought twas gone" tag
 You said riches came again." said Mr. Debree, deeply interested and affected.
 " Ay, sir. My maid has gone back to the house. I can tell Zee what she is, sir There's plenty in the harbor will speak O Lucy Bar bury sir. hope 'ee'll excuse me for keepin Zee so late"
 |" I thank you with all my heart, for that beautiful story," said Mir. Debree, shakiu the fsherman's hand. Good night, Skipper George You have learned me lesson, in- deed, and, with Gods grace, it shall do me good. It is a noble lesson l" -
 The Lord showed me where to find it in my Bible and my pryer-book, sir. l wish 'ee good evenun, sir"
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
THE BACHELORS BURIAL.

Two old maids. at shut of day,
 A bachelors carcass bore away, With wrinkled brow and matted hair, And heart tIat never loved the fair
 Bring briars, they groaned, bring weeds unblown Bring rankest weeds of name unknown, Bring withered boughs from dreary wild, To strew the bier of errors child. And make his.grave where the lizards hide, Where night shade strews the swamp creek side, Far out of sight-where genial spring Shall send noagentle birds to sing. His old shoe-knife lay with him low, To cut the strings of Cupid's bow; The sad house. cat shall whine around His lonely grave in grief profound. Low lay him who wassoft "high," Here where shall fall pitying eye For him-for him no loving heart Shall ache; for him no tear shall start. His bloodless lips shall fall to dust His old shoe-knife shall waste with rust; He whom we hide from light of men Shall never fright tEe babes again. For we have laid him from the light, Beneath the ground and out of sight; But this rude epitaph shall stand
 'He who to no one gave his hand! p
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
vnsrnR GAS LIGHT, AeA1N.-The S

vHsPER GAS LIGHT, AGAIN.-The su- periority of the above light, in point of brliancy and cheapness, over Kerosene, Fluid Gas Burners, or aay ota~ light can be easily seen by testing the lights together.
 I do not hesitate to pronounce the vESPER LIGHT the strongest light at the same expense of burning, of any now in use Camphene. from which the light is obtained, contains 90 per cent of bon, Kerosene Oil contains 55 per cent of carbon, and Burning Fluid about 40 per cent.
 Try the vESPER. It certainly gives almost double the amount of light, at the same expense, of Kero sene, Whale Oil, or Burning Fluid in any form.
 J. W. CONE, Norfolk, a9l Sole owner of Patent Right for Litchfeld Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

A JAPANESE M1ss1oN.-Japan, so long closed against Christian preachers, has becu opened to them by the recent treaty, and the Reformed Dutch Church have selected as their first Missionary, Rev. s. D. BROWN, the pres ent pastor of Owasco Lake Church, about two miles south of Auburn, and Principal of the Boys' Boarding School in that neighbor- hood. MT. BROWN is well fitted for the place,
 having heretofore spent eight years as a Mis- sioHary in China. - s tss..t.a ,,t,s !,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

Don't force water, or watery food, upon your young stock. Let water be where they can get what they want, but it is pernicious practice to wet" their food. It is unnatural. Watery swil is poor food for swine, and not at all economical.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
Vesper Gas Light.

Eaitor Litchyfeld Enquir9- m EAR SIR: wish to present to the public, 4U through your columns, the following opinions of the VESPER GAS LIGHT.
 YOurs J. w. CGNE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

The church of Rev. Dr. Brace, of Milford, is to be completely remodeled at an expense of $15OO, to accommodate the congregation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

MT ACRAONI. Tapioca, Corn Starch, Irish Moss, MI and Farina, at A. c. SMITH & Co.'s.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
Q. a. SUGG,
BROKER, NJ O bile, Ala

Any and all kinds of business executed with
promptness and despatch.
n. b. Particular mttnt!oa run 10 fho sfirc.
ton q Mnstc and liGscot instruments.
MolIiE. Ala, Aug. leih 1850
rfuiis purchased aud shipped to parties in he
interior IN quantities to sail purchasers ana OF,
the best terms ana in The best l,anner
Fish-Presh or ickled, purchased, including
oysters III like manner as in the preceding sec
ton
ConIccIonaries. toys. candies, sweet meats.
ice, &C, purchased and shipped III the best
manner und on The most favorable terms.
Mrrchail,iis' OF all descriptions and in quaint.
mes 10 sun purchasers, purchased and shipped
on favorable terms ANA in the most speed, man
ner.
Groceries Of all descriptions, including I.iou.
ors. purchases In quantities 10 suit purchasers.
| on the best terms, and shipped in the mos; ex
peuitiou. manner.
| Consignments from the interior, of eggs.
chickens. turkeys, poltrirs, beeswux, corn.
wheat peas, potatoes, slaves. handspikes, &c.
solicited aud disposed Of TO ,he best advantage.
ana W Tue most ready manner.
Stock, beef cattle, Hogs, &c, received and
discussed of as in the preceding section. Nv
services are al the command of all persons mr..
rNi"a here from the interior with Produce or
Mrrchan'al'le Articles. 10 be disposed OF by the
cargo or otherwise.
rar'ies desiring supplies W i'll please enclose a
Check, Chsii. or name some frm In this cit
thst wiz honor their bills on presentation
w Branch Of my business established nj
West Poi l. Miss
aug 20 ''s-ly C A. SUGG.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGll,
AT ArJarGrA

VIE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
J. COURSE OF LECTURES in this Insli.
tuition, will commence on the FIRST MONDAY
in November next.
FACULTY.
Emeritus Professor of Anatomy, G. NJ Newton.
Nj. d.; Anatomy, II. f. Campbell, NJ. d.; Sur.
gerry, l.. A. Dugas NJ. d.. Materia Medica. The.
raapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence, !. p. Gar.
vim, M. d.; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Infants, }. A. Eve, NJ D.; Physiology and
Pathological Anatsm my, II. Y. NJ. Miller, NJ. u.
Professor of Medical Chemistry, Joseph Jones
A. NJ, NJ. D.; Institutes aud Practice of Medi.
cine, l.. ID. Ford, NJ. D.; Demonstration of Ana.
tony, Robert Campbell, M. d.; Assistant De-
monstrator, s. b. Simmons, NJ. D.; Prosecute,
OF the Professor Of Surgery, II. w. d. Ford, M
D.; Curator of Museum, /. L. Cleayeland.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly a,
the City Hospital, and at jackson Street Hospi
tai Ample opportunities will be afforded for ii,
study of Practical Anatomy.
Fees for the Entire Course S105 Ol
Matriculation Ticket Ito be taken once. 500
For further particulars, apply to
|. L. GARVIN, Dean.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. IL, '5s.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
OUR AGETNS.

II Rev. j. ID. MANN Is our authorized agent
at Aberdeen for soliciting subscriptions and adj
vertisements.
RH. WAKEFIELD is our authorized agent at
Mobile, Ala, for soliciting subscriptions and adj
vertlsemcnts.
WILLIAMS & Bro. are our authorized agents
at Macon, Miss, for soliciting subscriptions and
advertisements.
pW. p. WOODRUFF, an attache of the house
Of Cronn, Hurxtha & Sears, 100 Duane ST., N.
T. our authorized agent for soliciting advertise
uents and subscriptions.
WI. w. Dom, general advertising and col
lecting agent, is our authorized agent in New
Orleans La.
UJACK PUfLuAm is our authorized agent, at
Buena Vista Miss. for obtaining Establishments
and subscriptions.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution established by spe.
cial Endowment for the Relief cfthe Sick
and Distressed, afflicted nih
Virulemt ond Epidemic

TNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of
i the awful destruction of human life caused
by Sexual diseases, and the receptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consul
ting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of their
name, to open Dispensary for the treatment of
this class Of Diseases in all their forms, and to
give medical adUice gratis to all who apply by let
ter, with description Of their condition, (age Oc
cupation, habits of life, &c., aud in cases Of ex-
IRENE poverty, to furnish medicines free of charge
1t is needless to add that the Association com
mands the highest Medical skill of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treat
ment.
The Directors of the Association in their An
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Dis
eases, for the year ending January LIST. 1858, ex-
press the highest satisfaction with the success
which has attended the labors of the Consulting
Surgeon in the cure of Spermatorrb9, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, GonorrEea, elect, Syph-
ills, the vice of Onanism or Self-abuse, &C., and
order continuance of the same plan for the ell
suing year.
Inc directors, on review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of BEN
ev0lent effort have been of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the young, and they have
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
to this very important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report ON SpermatorrI9a, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastur-
baton or Selfabuse, and other diseases of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will
be sent by mail Tin sealed enveope), free of
charge, on receipt oftmo stamps for postage
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and
treatment Of sexual diseases, diet, &c, are con-
stantly being published for gratuitous dstribu-
ton, and will be sent to theaficted. Some of the
new remedies and methods oftreatment diacoyer-
ed during the last year, are of great value.
y Address, for Report or treatment Dr.
GEORGE r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon.
Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of the Directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL., President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
THE PRAIRIE NEWS,
TERMS or slIpscRIpTloN

Two DOLLARS per year, II paid In advance-Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II not paid within six
months--and THRtE DOLLARS If not paid before the
expiration Of the year All subscriptions not distinctly
limited At the tine of subscribing will be continued I'M
all arrcaragcs are paid at the option Of the Pub
Usher.
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS
ALL'sdvertsements win be correctly and conspcu.
ously inserted at One Dollar per Square 40 BREWER
lines or les for the first Insertion and Fifty Cents for
each subsequent insertion
All advertisements from distance must be accom-.
panied with the money or good city acceptance
Professional, Commission Merchants and other Cards
not exceeding one square per year, Twelve Dollars
II two squares, Twenty Dollars
Merchants advertising by the year will be charged
the sum of Fifty DOLLARS with the privilege of chang
ngat pleasure-not to exceed half column.
Yearly advertisers must pay quarterly
Yearly advertisers must confne themselves to the
business of their houses All a, crtisements of diff
ferent nature will be charged extra
All advertisements must be marked with the number
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I'LL ordered out and charged accordingly.
Communications of personal nature, or for the bene
a. of individuals, corporations companies viii be
charged as advertisements.
Obituary notices published without charge when they
do not exceed 10 lines II longer charged as adv
nents
For announcing tho of Candidates (not inserted
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JOB WORK
Ofevery description done with and dispatch
on the most liberal terms, for Cash.
All letters on business with the Office should be ad
dressed to the Prairie News"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
GIFTS! GIFTS ! GIFISI
NEW BOOKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
ETC. ETC.
Third year Of Titcumb's Great
GIFT FOOK ENTERPRISE,

sud still
GREATER INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
order to insure speedy sale, all the Books,
L comprising an assortment of every useful
and entertaining work, published in every de-
partment OF literature, will be sold as low us the
publishers prices, and in many instances for
less Gift, worth from so cents to 800 will
be delivered with each book at the time of pur-
chase. A complete catalogue containing the
best standard works, may be obtained free by
calling or sending by mail to my store, Soutli-
east corner of Dauphn and Royal streets, Mo-
bile, Ala.
A. c. TITCOMB.
T. S.-Personal attention given to filling and
answering country orders promptly. Persons
residing at II distance viii be treated with the
same liberaliiy MS if present at my store. Stran-
gers visiting Mobile should make it point t.,
call.
Feb. "a, 1859. "a. 3m.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
CHICKASAW MILLS.

81 MILES NORTH OF OkOLONA.
fTHE Com department of this establishment
is now in complete operation. Friday and
Saturday in each week will be our regular days
for grinding, or any other day when as much as
fifty bushels have accumulated. We charge /
for grinding. Meal kept on deposit at Messrs
Williams & Darden's, for sale. A. G. Scoggn
(alonel is authorised to make sales and purcha-
ses pertaining to the company.
c G. SCOGGIN g. Co
April Ia, SO. 81. If
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
Tailoring and Renovating,

g WALTON respectfully informs the citizens
~. of OkOLONA that he has located here
or the purpose of carrying on his business
New clothes will be made to order, and old
clothes renovated and made as good as new
Give him call.
Mar 3, SO. 25.. If