davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
OKOLONA MALE ACADEMY.

We are happy to chronicle the fac
that this Institution bids fair this wear t(
take high rank among the institution:
of learning in the South The Trustees
at considerable expense, have obtained
the services of Milford T. Woodruff A
NJ, of the University of Alabama, as
Principal of the School. Prof. Wood
ruff has prepared more than sirty STU
dents for the University of Alabama, and
is everywhere known as an able teacher.
Boys here can be taught through the
Freshman and Sophomore studies of a
College, and thus be saved, by being
near home, the temptations of a distant
University. 1t is needless to speak of
Okolona as possessing advantages for an
educational locality. Four churches at
test the morality of the town, and its
healthtulness is unequaled by any locality
In the State. Accessible from nearly
every point, facilities are combined rarely
found in any town. We append few
testimonials of Prof. Woodruff:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
OUR EDITORIAL BIRTuDAy.

This is our birthday, editorialy. One
year ago, big with bright anticipations
and fond hopes Of success, we made our
debut before the readers Of the News
Need We say in respect to our newspaper
enterprise, our most sanguine expecta-
tons have been realized--our fondest
hopes attained fruition? But our first
year is gone, and the second looms up,
and on it is borne new plans new hopes
1t Is not our intention to boast of any
success we may have achieved, but there
is one thing we feel proud of; that is,
the fact of having doubled the number
OF our subscribers at this Post Office -
We hope another year win tell the
same tale. We have found an editorial
life much more pleasant than it is gener-
ally presumed to be. AT any rate we
like it so we'll as to have no idea of quit
ting it, at least for the present. More
than an ordinary share of the trials in
cident to the profession may have been
allotted to us, during the. past year.
BE this as it may, we do not complain,
but raise our arm for another yearly con-
test with personal and political conglom-
erations of "black spirits and white, blue
spirits and gray" Every anniversary
summons the memory to retrospect, and
We hope that every annual return of our
Editorial Birthday may furnish as pleas
ant leaf to ponder over as the past
year now lends to us. 1t is true We
haVe' at times, welded pen that did not
mlnce matters, but then we are consoled
by the conviction. we were in the right.
AS we have been in the past, SO we in.
tend to be in the future. BE sure you re
right, and then go ahead" This shall
be our guiding principle, and no finger
OF fear shall weave our editorials. Some
writer compares editorial life to "a vast
mountainous landscape, stretching end
lessiy away over an airy structure, the
idea of which Shelley has expressed in a
line,
Dim lianacled in the intense inane.'
The extreme distance smooth, lumin.
Gus and lovely, but Immediately sur.
rounding ragged peaks frown, dark chasms
yawn, while the platform on which the
editor rides the sea of public opinion, is
leaky, andits loosely nailed planks threat
en- to part and wreck the venturous be-
ing who guides public press That is
a rather gloomy picture, interspersed as
it may be, with faint glimmers of light
that flicker in the distance. However,
our vision is too obtuse to see anything
very appalling in the idea of making ed
iting life business, so
awe, launched our barque mid the wintry blast
Not fearing stormy weather
We've nailed our flag to an EDIroR's mast,
70 sink or swim toreverr'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
oBETUARIEa-

DlED--ln P"ntotoc County on the 10th y
LUCAS T0rP, age 10 years.
In Aberdeen on the sth inst, Mrs. s,
WALKER, wife of James Walker.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

Or We direct attention to the law
card of Messrs, Houston & Reynolds, of
Aberdeen. This firm is well known as
one combining legal talent, which would
suffer disparagement by commendation.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

E9 To undertake to reason girl out
Of love is as absurd, as would be the at
'emptto extinguish vesuyius with a glass
ii water.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN.

DIR. Pitts, noted divine, has been de-
livering lectures to young men," in
Mobile. The Advertiser thus speaks Of
his lecture last Thursday night:
The peculiar dangers which besot the
sons of the rich were pointed out, and
the fact that, in large majority of cas-
es, the inheritance of wealth is in this
country the ruin of its heirs, was stated
and illustrated. Referring to the fact
that in this country, where the facilities
Of marriage are so great, there are null
titudcs of husbands and fathers upon
whom the "dews of their youth" is yet
fresh, and to the lamentable consequence
of intemperance and dissipation to the
household, the speaker used the follow
ing language, which we are permitted to
extract from the le' ture:
"Dare the young husband, at the al
tar of the Most High God, swear to cher
ish and protect, until death shall break
the golden chain, the fair and timid girl
who stands at his side, who forsakes for
him the Fathers care and the Mothers
tenderness, and then go away into the
paths of sin and brutaize himself until
the union becomes like that of the living
and the dead Dare he bring dishonor
upon the wife of his bosom and leave in
misery and want what he found in beauty
and happiness
Dare he substitute driveing drunk
ard for the promising youth, who in the
glory OF bis early manhood vowed before
Heaven and in the presence of Angels
and men to be to her in the place Of
nay more tban--all kindred and friends
Dare he leave to his innocent children
the inheritance of an evil name, the cor.
rupting influence of an evil example, and,
worse than all, the constitutional faint of
profligacy or intemperance, the fearful
law by which the Supreme Judge visits
the iniquiIes Of the father upon the chill |
drenl
We have on y room for another quota
lion from that part OF the lecture in which |
The Rev. Doctor treats of the subject Of |
He said:
The state of celibacy is opposed to the |
order OF nature and the will of God. ii |
ends to licentouSneSs, nourishes selfish |
hess and leads to a cold, chpcrless and |
Isolated old age. Celibacy is for the
most part an evasion Of the true respon.
abilities and duties of life. The MARI
we relation awakcns new affections and |
lew hopes, it adds new motives to indus
ry and virtue, which in vast many in
tances save the young man from ruin.
lie is elevated and ennObled who fuIGlls
he duties Of IA husband and father. III
pplIy the morals are not corrupted bv
'ellbacy, the heart, as we have said, be.
zones hard and selfish in itsisolated and
state. What support in the
conflicts and trials Of manhood and in the
of old age, has he who chooses
o separate his destiny from his kind and
walk alone in this vale of tears Who
hall comfort him in the hour of misfor-
the day of darkness and of
ears Who shall smoothe his descent
o the grave "when the keepers of the
ouse begin to tremble, and they that
ook out of the windows are darkened E.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

CoNCERT-We did not have the
pleasure Of attending the concert, given
by Prof. Poore and Lady last Saturday
night, but learn it passed off we'll.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

The RAILROAD STERLING BoNns.-
We learn from the Mercury, Sterling
Bonds to the amount of slS0,O0o have
been taken in the city of Mobile. $780,
900 is the amount required by the Com
nupC
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27


Important, # Tue.-A recent number
of the Milwaukee True Democrat con-
tains statement which is of value to the
medical profession. That paper says:
Some eight monts ago Mr., Il. Mason,
who kept music store on Washington
street, and is brother Of the we'll known
Lowell Mason, asceridined that he had
cancer on his face OF the size of Il pea -
1t was cut out by DR.. Waleott and the
wound partially healed. Subsequently
it grew again, and when he was in Gin
cinnati on business, it attained The size
of hickory nut. He has remained there
since Christmas under treatment and has
come back perfectly cured. The process
is this:
A piece of sticking plaster was put
over the cancer, with circular piece
cut out of the centre a little larger than the
cancer, so that the cancer and small
circular rim of healthy skin next to il
were exposed. Then plaster made of
chloride of zinic, blood root and wheat
flower was spread on bit of muslin of
the size of this circular opening, and ap-
piled to the cancer for twenty four hours.
On removing il the cancer will be found
TO be burned into, and appear o the col
or and hardness of an old shoe sole, and
the circular rim outside of it will appear
white and parboiled, as if scalded by a
hot steam. The wound is now dressed,
and the outside rim suppurates, and the
cancer comes out a hard lump, and tho
place heals up.
The plaster kills the cancer, so that il
sloughs like dead flesh and never grows
out again.
This remedy was discovered by DR..
Fell, of London, and has been used by
him for six or eight Years with unfailing
success, and not a case has been known
Of the reappearance of the cancer where
this remedy has been applied. 1t has
the sanction of the most eminent phvsi-
clans and surgeons of London, but has
not until recently been used in this coun,
try and many of the faculty, with their
proverbial opposition to Innovations look
upon it with distrust.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

LYNCH Law IN ARKANsAs-F;r,
Horse 1Hieres Hung.-The fact that
five men, charged with being horse
thieves, were summary executed in Ar
kansas recently, was mentioned few
days ago. The Memphis Appeal says !:
As our informant rode past the spot
where the edict of lynch law had gone
forth, and the horrible spectacle of its
execution was witnessed, the poor fellow
was seen dangling between heaven and
earth, suspended by the neck to the limb
of tree, whose branches extended across
the road, with this inscription written
upon his back: Tennessee horse thief.
If you like him better than l do, you
can take him down and bury him"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

A SAD TIME.-The following piece of
satire is from the Port Gibson Reveille,
and we copy it to show how Democrat
can occasionally hit a .tvrriner:
John Mitchell, editor of the Citizen, at
Washington, says, we are tired of this
Democratic party" John has been in the
United States about ten years, and in that
short period, has become tired of the I'm
ion and tired of the Democratic party.
He has had a fatiguing time and ought to
be relieved
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
From Professor Stafford.

Mr.. M. +. Woodruff, while student
of the University of Alabama, maintain
ed high standing as scholar, and while
Tutor of Ancient Languages, he faith
fully and zealously discharged every du-
ty assigned him. With pleasure / CON-
mend him to all patrons of Education,
and feel confident, that he will not disap-
point their expectations
5. M. STAFFORD, Prof. Ala. Univ.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

F"We will furnish either Petersons or Ar
thurs Magazine, and the Prairie News, one year
for 50, rs. Thus giving the subscri-
Der 4worth, for $3,25. Those desiring
10 take US up at this offer should send in their
orders Immediately. The offer ID made only to
new subscribers.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE MOBILE Mr.
ne quotations @hteh oom are eiren as The cnrrtn,
al nhsch AZ atters Orders can be fiitd;
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

A DuEL-ALMosT.--A couple of Mis-
sissippi editors went up to Memphis the
ether day to fight duel. One of the
principals was on the ground at the APP
pointed time-the other wasn't, having
been ARRESTED The one arrested was
turned loose, and he fastened to the
scene Of hostilities. When the other,
sticking to punctilio, refused to have
anything to do with him as he had failed
to appear at the appointed time. The
gentleman who had been arrested now
became exceedingly belligerent, and de-
nounced the punctilious observer of the
Code" as cowardly poltroon. The
affair terminated without fight. Each
party published cards in the papers, and
SO ii nded-honorably, perhaps, to both,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27

II Senator Douglas, who was rather
slovenly in his dress before his marriage,
is now said to dress neatly and tidiy, his
accomplished lady having made quite
man of him.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-27
For Horses

1t will cure all forms Of Sores and Cuts.
For. sale by Druggists generally.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-03

I " ia GIFT worth from so Gents 10 $1,000 will be
senlto each subscriber on receipt ofhe subscription
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

ron THB RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Incipicnt COnsump-
tion, and for the relief of COnsumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide Is the field Of It's usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases Of Its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, Its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for tho distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate
While many inferior remedies thrust upon tho
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable 70
be forgotten. -,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-03
smINGLESI -SHfNGI-ESII

TIME and ersIgned will IordeTs for shtp0les on
IL short Dotice,th season. having made arranea'
montsto getlmber with moro eertaInt tha n hereto
iote' shingles made OF Oak Ash, Walnut, ,Chestnni
&C., call and examine the m. Factory n Coin mhn.
oI.South main. CT. BEVERLY
r March % an
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-03
Price Twenty.Fivp Cents.

><.{It,jttJi; TmH Author Oftho above
NNtNsS3 A tlSlifyf volume isa gfaduA'e, and de-
.NcsyNttNIfiTfSif.<, :, votsi q,tafter ~ acbntnry
ATSSIK, MLf{HL.S14 10 tho atndtand treatmc ntof
SSH ,MsvNrEFt1eS syphilis a. &kIndred di order rs
.~Z/ \fbNEnic1k/ IS NJ spoeinlit n III aebecomo
YsaAAzlGkltk>~s pOsaessod or Invaluable In
CZZY5UTE1 M formation In FseHrd 10 the
.I/>IN15iIptINSNifi sane and is able ~ compress
>fHi''Nhf3Y int0 yadvmeeum cot paastho
very qalntessence OF medical scionco on this inpnr-
tnt subject ahs resuit Of the exper Of the
most emipent phyelcnpa Ia, EuTs pe and Ameflcn la
thorous bly, dchionatrated IN his highly successful
practice 90 tho tfutment Of secret diseases IN many
thousands of cases In the City NJ philadelphia alone
Tsstmea ~ " tAS Prsesser ~ obsistveS IN Peas Cvf
N teRs, Philadelphia.
"DR. HUHTER'a MHDNkL MAHOEG.n--The author Of
this work, unlike the majority Of those who advertise
enFeho diseases OF witch II treats, graduate Of
Que ofhe besl Colleges In the United Rlales, II AZ
mate, or 10 the getia Of aud
srPsrisAed IN whose honor aud intcgFi-
" they may place the greatest confidence.
JOSEPH y. LONGSHORE. NJ. n.
From a. woodward, NJ d., Of PsaR UaiBsrshy, Pail.
IL gives ple pleasure 30 pdd my testimony 10 tho pro-
fsssonAl ability 0f the author oftho Medical aHHsi
Numercne cases of Discusses Of the Genital Organs,
some ofthem oftonE etnuding, hHv o come nm er my
notice In witch his ski has been manifest n res,or.
ing t0pogfect health, Raone Instances whero the pa
tlent ms boon considered beyond medical aid. In the
treatment 0s Seminal waakn .or ri
tho funeuona produced by Sfl-abHss,g or E1cess nj
venery DO not know his superior In the profession
have been acquainted with thu author some thirty
years. and deem II no than Juslce 10 him woil
~ klndnesslo the unfortunate Victim ofeariy nds-
erection. ~ recommend hm ~ ono In whose pVofea-
sonaiskiii and ihtcgrlty they may safely connde he
selves. ALFREn WOODWARD. NJ. ID.
One copy, securely euveloped, VIII be forwarded
free of postage toany the United Rtatas for -
q 90. Publlshsrs, Box to7, Philadelphia.
WPnootseliots, CaOvnaaeFH aud BOok agents anp.
pied aA the m9st liberal terma. sopt %, ieSeiy9i
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-03
lirFFHT. GTTa otlS: hEs% wv W; EaS Ssnss 4

yARRETT, Otthe NEW YoR KLUEciiN '''e'
Win se g rs BE. eight
twelve years course OF stndy 10 The One
Pulmonary eonsuinp lis Kindred dseases Ses
lsgs ofPahOloeics resea e1sded mol little hx
perfect ixsls n of fsdisst snn sed i
ssd fHS s e
eases q p,e SArgsf LssEs and arrPasssgss, y IL
eiass aEedirecuy addressed 20 lhe
"sa t ss ~, R Rsayiss sdeS
trsatmsgi; And although consider II usssn5 s,s
van, ~ me proper management Of those iesTfni and
eneh patient should have the benest or Sosh tnaY
and local treatment. The success Of nv
sPS Ss ! sa
tFresdes are too well kHoEnlto need snv ~ 70
and hfoass sSo.s e. SsASE E
Nv sasry has Lees long aad iibSf
eopsluded to MAX Saeh a. vi, hss
he , 4I o and Within
70 thosa only who entered ts var
sois 70 ylslkneht ny oalee. Hoping ihereIore .sns
oiessional brethfeH and the pnblic u Tsnsn, nj
speelaIly announces IN conclusion, ihat ISsw sss Se
above apd that The medicines the ,ams nai
the institution, suit each
by exptcss to any part Ofthe Jailed sa,s:
Ira s.y terms oftreaon, BY letter are 1, fol- ~
%eiens sS seisn hHT SSfe sSS ous gaS
, uu,aInE .hpor and api lnhAline "A nparniua
sy. .symeht as Ioiows; SO 10 be paid TO the ETnre.s
Agent on receipt Of the box OF Medicine. ana NJ ~
9aanee 50 at the expiration Of the month. II he ~"
cnt cured or entirely satisfied with Ihe t,ant
menL Patlents, by giving full hiit toTy OF
sna NEIL IN fun can beeaied as ~eiI SI
issueIas oy personal examination. Patients avaiI,D
hemsel YES Of nr JarFett's tTeatme NJ NAV ri, nnR
mmedlae and permanent relief, as he selSnu sPon Saa
20 treat case over thry days. letter. for ssAH
IP'omPtiy ans"ereg For further particulars sddres.
T. ~ ooo tJAMRS NJ. JARRETTI MI m
| ppo:oSU broadway, corner rEelfh ST., New YoIk
4. P.s-Physicians and others visiting me e,tg in.
espeeualiy invited to CALL ht the Indrmary, xberS
pnly interesting cases can be Witnessed ard Wbers
o9r improved apparatus for DE Inhalation of
\ ea.Napor can be seen and inspected. n
| August 5, Is5S-dmI4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-03
READY Made 'BONNEESl

Head Dresses, Frepch Flowers VeIls Collafs LalllS
Caps. COEseIs. &C., which ihey oger a VerJiog pTi
ees- The Ladies are inVitedto call and sxamins ha
fore PpeohasinR elaeWhefaS 5tsi,t III m aruf7
Lancaster, October IL, Is5s-s4n
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-03

THESEw YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one ofthe
best literary papers ofho day. large Quarto cor
taintnR TWENTY PAGES orSIXTY COLUMNS. OF
.ssnn,te.rlt.ainihg .sn, matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUS
thAThD every week, rAfri9 ,rtu! aA5ust5sh
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-10-26
NEW AND CHEAP
S r In G. q q q d S.

rENHE LARGEST and BEST Stock in this County.
purchased upon the very hest terms, few Of
which will call attention to.
Best French Cloths Cassimeres Vestings, and every
thing for Gents and Boys wear; Shoes Clothing.
HATS-Fine Moieskin, Cashmere, Washington,
Senate, Hungarian, American Planters, Nusra, Smoke
Cable and other Soh and Straw Hats. s5 ,G
B0NNETS-Cheap, Trimmed and Untrimmed,
Satin, Silk, Straw, Lace and Braid Bonnets, Cooured
and White.
Misses and Ladies' Equestrian and other fats.
Black. Black and White, White and Coloured Roach
es and Tabs
Fine and Cheap Parasols.
Patent SelEAdjustibie Corsets and Rubber Busks.
Richardson Il Stewards Linens, Diapers, Daruask
Table Cloths, Napkins, sheetings, &C.
Brihanis and Percale for Sacks and busters, with
White Braids. Cords and Tassels Fringes. &c, for
Trimmings. Rsas
India Twills, Dimity, English Long Cloths, &c.
Muslin Collars and Sleeves in Sets.
Beages. Muslin Robes, Stripes. DC.
Organdies, Ginghams, English Prints, Challies, &c.
Table and Piano Covers.
Oak and Rose painted Chsmber.Seis.
Planished Tin, Old Dominion Coffee Pots, Biegins,
Tea Pots, &c.
Water Coolers, Patent Self-Seang Frui, Cans
Coach and Floor Oil Cloths, Enamelled Muslin and
Drills, Patent Leather
School Books, Wall and Botier Paper, Fire Screens
Window Curtains.
Sole Leather, Cslfskins. White and Pink Lining.
and Bindings, Cochineal Bostops, Pot Calf Morocco
and Goat Skins, Bris,es, Lasts, Pegs, Booiweb Avis
&c, &c.
Lard aud Tanner Oil, Kerosine Oh, Lamps, wicks
and Chimness Fine Salad Oil, Essence and Extrac
Of Coffee, White aud Brown Windsor and other Soaps
Extracts Of Peach, Lemon. Vanilla and Cinnamon
Old English Cheese, London Porter, Old Java and
Iaguyra Coffee, Roe Heuings. Raisins and Figs il
Eins
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-10-26
Ererrb0dr Wants Something.

n YoU WANT lne and common Candies.
call on A. PLEAstNTs.
II yos rani Almonds, Peears, Engli.a Hainuls .ni
Filberv. call On A. PLEASANTS.
II ,oa pant tke knest Cigars and lie h-.i Tobacco.
call on A. PBEASANTs.
Ifyea want Pfsnes Dlies, Fig, asi Brandy Pesebes
call on A. PLEASANfS.
II yoa want Cum an5 Jelly Drops ssd Raisins,
call on A. PLEASANTS.
yos want Jgbs Paste. Maple Sugar.
call on A. PLEASANTS.
II yoa vanl ffssh Cove 0ysers and ssrdine..
call nn A. pLEASANTS.
n yga usni Pickles, Dried BED ani Beef Tongoe..
call On A. PBEAsANTs.
Il Porter Ae ~ Cider Candies sna craess,s.
call on A. PLEAsANTS
n soa wsn, Baaipes Fiddss Gnilafs. Tanh,-nes. se
caflrrns, Fisies. call On A. PI,EA~ANIs.
If yop sssn; Pes.SgiI. roeosnuis. Tnrkish Smuking
Tobseea, call on A. PLEASANTs
n Fsn ssat SOLID Ds,e. Cfesm Walnui.. c,adg
Slpubsftss. call IN i PIEiSaNTs.
m Hyoa w.st Cgffaats ~ Sliisnt X 8s-Ns.
call III 4. PIEASANTs.
tfYoa ssn, ssefin Bals. ., Bid -
call aa 4. PLEASASTS.
ff ,su Win, Yiss Gaming Cards - ~-gir Cskss.
call on A. PLEAStNFs
n you vsp, Rsse oil. Bsan pl. Aitihsii ~ Psaa.
Tan, call On A. PI.EAstNT~.
n ,,a -,u, ssset Ie.imins OF Cifoaslla Rose, u.
rtegiy. call on A. PLEASAN rs.
n ,ea s.o, RIussis Lem0n RO1rue. Mas1oiis Bsll..
call on A. PLIASANIs.
n sou wani Musk, Mluaiy soap. Efasiss sosp. sha.
s,aa soap. call on A. PLEASANTS.
n yoa usni Wine Biscuit Or Cfseking kis.ss.
call on A. PBEASANTS.
Ifysu want French Hssps, Hsrnonisn o. Bead Nse.
lsees, call on A. PLEAStNTs.
Hyou wsni Viz Passs, Cigar smsks,s E..enes CciIss
call on A. PLEAsANTS.
Ifyou van, the les shoe BlsekinE.
call on A. PIEASANTs.
Nov wil stop. ! hsss gisea ~ invitation % I'll
ri everyday give me call. Nv house i quite
hsaiy - Ladies and gentlemen tone and nv hesU
hfai candy. A. PLEASANTs.
s,utsnohst 90 OBJ